April 22, 1925
MAROON AND GOLD
Page Three
Washington Cafe
ELON STUDENTS’ BENDEZVOUS
jurllngto*!' N. C. Phone 492
maeoon and gold team gets
SHORT END OF SCORE IN TWO
GAMES WITH CAROLINA TEAMS
A. D. PATE & CO.
Best Equipped
Exclusive
Job
Printing
Office
In
Alamance
County
Telephone 216
Cor. Davis and Worth Strsets
BURLINGTON, N. C.
(Continued from Page One)
and Hill did mound duty for them and
performed very effectively.
Earn While
You Learn
College students of ability can
make good money in their spare
time aeting as our representa
tives. We have a clean-cut prop
osition that insures a steady in
come during college and after
graduation, if desired. Write for
details, without obligating your
self.
i
PILOT
Life Insurance Company
H. B. Gunter, Vice-Pres.
and Agency Manager,
GUILFORD GAME
When the Christian diamond men es
sayed tc give battle to their ancient ri
val, Guilford, on Comer Field, Monday
afternoon, hitting again seemed to bo
the order of tlie day. This time the
hits were not all garnered by the enemy.
Guilford registered 15 hits and Elon 14.
From the very first it was dearly seen
that Guilford had a lien oti the top end
of the score. The game W'as ragged
and errors were w^ell sprinkled over the
box score, from the first inning to the
last. Two sensational catches were
made, one by Lindley and one
by Guilford’s left fielder. A high wind
was very troublesome throughout the
entire game. This swept across a dusty
field and almost continually kept a
cloud of dust in the fielders faces.
Although th© game was ragged
throughout, it was interesting and ex
cept for lulls in the excitement th«
crowded grandstand was kept in a con
tinuous uproar. A bit of diversion was
furnished at an exciting part of the
game, when an automobile caught ct-.
fire right behind the grandstand. The
car’s top was burned before the lire
could be extinguished.
Bohson-^iUs
SHOES—HOSIERY “TOO”
210 S. ELM STBEET
GREENSBORO, N. C.
DR. FRANK E. GILLIAM
DENTIST
Over Rouse Jewelry Store
Telephone 992
Burlington, N. C.
DR. L. M. FOUSHEE
Dentist
BURLINGTON, N. C.
Office near Freeman Drug Co.
Phone 21
—NOTICE—
ELON STUDENTS
Come in and spend your spare
moments with us.
BURLINGTON DRUG STORE
Next to Rose Theatre
f, FLOWEES POE ALL OCOASIONS IJ:
I ». TROLLINGER k
^ The Florist y
jt: TV Burlington, N. C. -J-
I Phones; Store, 931; Night, 819 jj-
S , „
REPORTER INTERVIEWS
STAFF OF 1925’annual
(Continued from Page One)
ISIC PUPILS RENDER
INTERESIING PR06RAM
Pupils of Misses Berkley and Fielding
Take Part in a Public Recital.
A voice and piano recital was held
last Friday afternoon in the college
chapel, pupils of Misses Berkley and
Fielding participating.
These pupils acquitted themselves in
!i splendid way. Especially good were
the selections rendered by David B.
Harrell, “Ballot Music,” by Palascli-
ino, “Out on the Deep,” by Lohr, sung
by Leon Williams, and a trio by Bruce
Cates, Jewel and Sallie Higgins, “Lift
Thine Eyes,Mendelssohn, and “Mr.
Mocking Bird” by Ho'hn.
Other students w'ho took part were
Helen Barney, Elizabeth Barney. Louise
Jones, Frances Dcviney and Alyse
Smith.
The program w'as ended by a chorus
of voices, in which the teachers took
part, in two numbers “So'loejg’s Song’'
by Grieg, and “Narcissus,” by Nevin.
This was one of the many student re
citals which have been given this year
and like the others, w^as a presentation
of some of the highest class music.
These recitals represent much prepara
tion on the part of the pupils. They
serve a dual purpose. They give the
teacher an opportunity to see what
progress her pupils have made and give
the pupils an opportunity to become
used to appearing before the public.
that Cotton and Tobacco should be
marketed thru co-operative associations,
was w’^on by the affirmative. Vickers
W'as adjudged the best speaker on the
Affirmative and Gordon best on Nega
tive. An especially noticeable feature
of the program was the improvement in
the new men in both preparation and
delivery of their numbers.
Just Natural
“Liza Jane, you remind me fo’ all de
world of brown sugar.”
“How come, Sam?”
“You am so sweet and unrefined.”
—The Ohio State Journal.
Estelle—This cold weather chills me
to the bone.
Elwood—You should wear nioro
clothes.
Marie—What was the denomination
of that bill you loaned me?
Frances—Episcopalian, I guess. It
keeps lent.
iveness of the work will secure con
tracts for them.
Not only the introductory pages but
also the Book Division pages are at
tractively decorated and carry -out the
general scheme of the book—local color.
They also harmonize with a color
scheme never before used in an Elon
annual. They contain, not only exterior
views of our new campus, but interior
views of our modern buildings.
Another innovation of the 1925 Staff
is the plan of placing the name, address
and outstanding achievements of EACH
student in accompaniment w’ith his
photograph. These are so arranged that
there is no possible way of mistaking
names. The Staff is confident that this
system w'ill be of inestimable worth to
the owner of a 1925 Phipsicli.
Many views, shot from points hither
to unoccupied by any human photo
grapher, will delight the students and
in after years refresh the memories of
those shady nooks on their Alma Ma
ter’s lawns. The fly leaves of the book
are decorated in a manner not even
present in the dreams of former Staffs.
Action is featured by the athletic and
snap-shot sections.
At this point the reporter deftly ap
proached the Business Manager about
the financial situation. He evaded a re
ply but at the same time a cloud of
despondency gathered quickly over hi^
forehead It is therefore the opinion
of the reporter that some of the stu
dents, through their neglect, have
brought pessimism upon the usual sun
ny disposition of the Business Manager.
Tlirough utmost caution the following
statement was drawn from the despon
dent Business Manager, “Unless the
students are mo're responsive and thus
enable us to meet the necessary pay
ments within the next few days the
book can not be delivered May 1st as
we had planned.”
Just here, one of the reticent mem
bers of the Staff interrupted, “Ah, but
we are abont to give you too much ad
vance information.” Whereupon the
reporter replied, “No indeed, you are
reserving the main interests for your
final surprises.”
ELON DEBATING TEAM DIVIDES
HONORS WITH LENOIR-RHYTTE
IN INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTEST
(Continued from Page One)
Death and taxes are alike, inevitable;
yes, but death is satisfied with one
whack at, you.—Exchange.
“What animal,” asked the teacher
of the class in natural history, “makes
the nearest approach to man?”
“The flea,” timidly ventured the
little boy with the curly hair.—Ex
change.
lowed to pass more laws, by amending
the constitution.
The negative centered its attack
around its contention that the proposed
amendment would be granting too much
power to congress, and that such power
was not needed to remedy any child
labor evil which might exist in the
county. If we are to take the decisions
at both ends of the line as proof that
the affirmative was all wrong then *we
can all feel sure that the states acted
wisely in refusing to i>ass favorably on
the proposed amendment.
The debate was hotly contested and
proved to be one of the most interest
ing to^ be held here this year. It is
thought by some that interest in things
of this kind had, to a great extent died
down, but the general interest which
was manifest Friday night leads one to
believe that there is a live interest, on
the part of the student body.
We are sorry that w’e could not win
at both places, but since we didn’t,
there is a good bit of satisfaction in
knowing that we beat them as bad as
thev be>at us.
A gossip and a rattlesnake are some
what alike. Both ra/ttle before they
strike.—Exchange.
it; CLARK FURNITURE CO.
>' The Home of
>:
>• SOUTHERN MADE FURNITURE >:
S SOUTH MAIN ST. ^
>:
sji Phone 294
H N
I BURLINGTON, N. C. |
!♦! >’
LOOK
99
Until May First We Will Give a
25% Discount
On Photographs and Frames. Bring
This Advertisement With you.
THE FLYNT STUDIO
209 West Market Over Penney Store
Greensboro, N. C. Burlington, N. C.
FOR GOOD EATS
SEE
AMERICAN CAFE
Greensboro, N. C. 317 Elm St.
HUFFINES
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
PHILOLOGIAN PROGRAM
ONE OF GREAT INTEREST
(Continued from Page i)
which have kept that English author
so popular.
Following Mr. Thompson M. G. Wick
er gave a very interesting as well as
edifying account of the origin and de
velopment of the banjo.' Mr. Wicker
said ho was afraid to s-pea-k of the
“evolution” of the banjo for someone
might think Darwin had something to
do' with it. So he spoke of its develop
ment, tracing it from its ancestor, a
crude noise maker, to the present form
wliich in the hands of an artist is a real
musical instrument.
Allen Walker told of his activities as
Captain of class teams. Mr. Walker
gave a very interesting and concise re
view of the College’s intra-mural sports
this past year and what they meant to
the College. “Intra-mural sports are
worthy additions to the College life and
Physical Training Department,” says
Walker, “and they should be carried
on in other branches besides basketball.
They will help in all lines of athletics
in which they can be developed in a
student body of this size.”
The debate for the evening, Resolved
THE
CITY BARBER SHOP
The best place in town for a good hair
cut. Ladles welcome any day.
HERITAGE & BOWMAN,
Proprietors
Phone 172 Main St.
BURLINGTON, N. C.
99
LOOK
“Time to Travel”'
Burlington Jewelry
AND
Leather Goods Co. !
io6 W. Front St.
We have a full line of suit
cases, trunks and bags.
“Come in and get our prices”
10% Discount to Students
Well And Succeed’*
Smart Clothes
A Cloth Edition
Of London
IT’S our “West
End” Spring Suit
for Young Men—2
buttons; semi-soft
front; semi-straight
back; no vent; flap
pockets; quarter-
lined ; 30 inches long.
f Vanstory
Clothing Company
C.Our Spring Hats carry little
weight, except the weight of
smartest style opinion. Don’t
put off putting on your new
hat; put it over.
Makes Autos Go 49 Miles
On Gallon of Gasoline
An amazing new de
vice has been per
fected by James A.
May, of 7025 Lacotah
Bldg., Sioux Falls, So.
Dak., that cuts down .
gas consumption, re- | j
moves all carbon,
prevents spark plug
trouble and overheat
ing. Many cars have
made over 49 miles on a gal
lon. Any one can install it —
in rive minutes, Mr. May wanta agents and }s
offerinj? to sen3 one free to one auto owner in
each locality. Write him today.
Tailored Suits
$24.00
$33.00
$35.00
Come and See
For Yourself
r. N. BOONE
The Tailor
Burlington, N. C.
See our Pennants and Pillow
Tops at the College Store.