Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / April 5, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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h ruiay, Aiuil .5^ 1912. r H E E L 0 N C 0 li u B G E W F. £ H L i . The National Woolen Mills, “The World’s Famous Tailors”, BIUNGS TO BUKLINOTON THE WON .)ERFUL OPPORTUNITIES NOW ENJOYED BY ALL THE LEADING CITIES OF AMERICA, MAKING ANY SUIT FOR THE SENSATIONAL PRICE OF ^ m ^ ^ TAILORED TO YOUR ^ I C 011 MEASURE ^ • THE (GREATEST DISPLAY OF WOOLENS EVER SEEN IN BURLINGTON. N. C. .ALL THE LATEST FABRICS MADE IN THE SEASON’S LATEST STYLES. COME IN AND INSPECT OUR LINE. National Woden Mills, NO MORE, NO LESS. FIT GUARANTEED M AIN STREET, NEAR GROTTO THEATER, BURLINGTON, N. CAROLINA. THE IMPERIAL TAILORS. We Announce to the Public ^'hat we have opened a first-class Tailoring; Estiibluihment on Jront Street, next to The Stokes Furniture Company. Burlington, N. C. We eome prepared to execute orders pronipllv" and ti> guarantee fit and work- niansiiip. We will not send your order away to be filled, but do the work riffht in ^ our own shop, where vou can try it on. Popular prices. Important goods Clothes to suit everybody. Cleaning an Pressing. and remodeling will alsu be done promptly and correotly botli for ladies aTiI gen tlemen, at tlie lowest prices. Drop in and let’s get acquainted. THE IMPERIAL TAILORS. H. GOLDSTEIN, Prop., Grad ate Cutter and Designer. People’s House Furnishing Cc mpany. HIGH POINT, N. C. Wlioleoale and Retail Haase Furniahers and Jobbers. MANTLES, GRATES, TILE, A SPECIALTT As tlU'V approui'bed the ({ralituu bouse IK- of tb.‘ servants came (int. aiul the yo«m'i man stop|iirig oruered him to net helii and go tor the h')rsc wliicb bad been It'l't in the \voKiS. lie sent word to his mother tuat ho would not be bonie in time for breakfast. Evelyn suild/ niy grew paler and turned her head away. ’on- scious that she hau clianged her position, be k)olied up. and his eyes met hers tor the first time. Seeing her pallor be be came alarmed and askel if slie would not liKe to go in and rest awhile. She thanked him. but said siie w(mid rathor hastiii nome. Oh! that voice tbriiUnl him tbnmgli and through. Conung to her gate, he started liy. wb^n f^he gently pulled the rein and leii up 11 the Kate. At this he was surprised, and. for an instance be stiio'l still, then step ping back ht* b iwed :ind said, "Is this Miss .\llcn.' Evelyn lauiihed at tiiis Rtrange wa.v of meeting an old triend. •'When did I become Miss Allen? I tbou/bt it iisel to be juts Evelyn." Seiznig hei hand he said "Evelyn, why did you not t( II he l)efore?" Evelyn lookln'j down smiled and said, "you did not tell me who you were, I bad to find out for myself, and why should you not do the same." ‘‘I did not think 1 would find my little play mate grown up like this,” he said. "Nor I my little play fellow,” said Evelyn with a sigh. “We had better go in, as I am afraid you are In pain.” He o])enel the gate and led the horse up the steep drive to the door. Taking her in his amis he carried ter up to the house. Old black "mammy" saw tiiem coming. ■ \v iiat in de \\orid is de madder \\ith Miss Evel.' nV I knowed sonietiiing bad happened to hnr. De spirits jest told me so, and I^awdie what will .Massa do when he fines iier like this? Cau't walk and as white as a turnip.” "Mammy, 1 am all right, just help me into tiie sitting room, and give your lecture afterwards.” When Evelyn had been placed on the sofa, she asked “nmnnny” if she knew tliat gentleman. ".Nebber seed laie ((ulte like him." Do you rememoer the lad who used to live across the road?" "\.ell pun my s)ul. it is Mars Uoger." "Mars Uoger. how is your marV I nebber expected to see .vou hear ergln, and I knows I neb ber expected you would be so soimI look- ini;.” Hoger was very much amused at the oll lady and assured her that his ni ther was nnich better, and as for bim- self. there was still room for improve- nxut. Iji'okinc toward the sofa, he said, "but bad we not better do something fn- Evel,\ n. now?" "Yes Mars Holier,” .vonse ri'ibt.” Starting out sne saw the General iiimin; in. "Well did you ebber, yonder conies Massa and I am goin' out, so you all will Jest have dis here blame to bear.” 'I iie (ieneral walked in and not noticlns; Roller, at once went over to Lvelyn, "My child, what Is the matter? 1 had just sent out to look for .vou. as I knew you were f.enerally bacn before this time.” Evelyn told her story, and the General seeing Rog er, hastened to him, offering him his nand. He told him that anyone who had ever done his daughter a favor was welcome ELON COLLEGE (Co-educational) Situated iw Uie deiiglittiil bill counio • f North Carolina. With ail of the aavaa ages and none of the disadvanlajjes o! I'iiy life. Diploma from Elon aijniits without exa uiiuatiou to the Graduate DepartJiieuts leading universities. In additl.n to the UK GULAU COLLEGK COUKSEIS, the toilow ing Departments are maintained: PKEPARATOKY DEPAUTMENT—Prepares joung men and young womeii I'or U*" Freshman class at Elon. or elsewhere. MUSIC DEPARTMENT—Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Violin, Brass Instruments. i:XPI{ESSIOX DEPARTMENT—Elocution and Physical Culture. AK T DiOPAlt r.MKN'P—Oil Painting. \Vater Colors, Pastel, Crayon, China PanitiitK. Pul>ti( Sch M»l Drawing. Mwhauiial Drawing. Etc. ('OM.MKUCIAL All ideal Business Course. eombinitiK educatiou. cnltui’e. and speilai train in;:. NORMAL DKPAHT-M K.Vr—A thrte years briefer C(_)urse leadini; t» tlie L. 1 (lejxree. .Also spt'cial term each year. .Vprll mimI .\I;iy. c(]\'.ipmcnt anl uiouern cunvenicn'--s. I‘>nil(llmrs heatiMl hy -*;t(‘atn. Iiirhtr1 by ..i-w-tri'-'f.-. wirii water :»n.d b;t s Expenses moderate, from $132 to $1MT per session of ten months. Write for catalogue showing terms and work in detail. President W. A. Harper, £lon College. N.C* R. A. SELLARS a; SON^ High Class Dry-(H.(ids AND GENTS’ CLOTHIERS AND TAILORING MERCHANTS. MAIN STREET. . . . . BURLINGTON, N. C ai his iivu.s . '1 lien remembering, he tm’n- ed to r^veL\n *'my dear, ycm have not told me tne ,t.(ntlemairs name.’ Father, sail I'velyii, “lie Is a close neighlxn* of ours and I t!ioug!it perhaps you did not nt^ed ail i JtroiUi tion. I'he old (ieneral thought lor a minute and sii ok his head. i did ni>t kimw that we had a young man living near us,*’ “But perliai)s we used to have a little fellow who lived up >n tue neighbor ing? hill.” said Evelyn. “Do yo\i mean R >ger ({raham? Well, my l>oy, I am glad {fy see you again, shaking iiands with him for the second time, and asked after Mr. an.. Mrs. Graham. Mammy came in to re lieve Evelyn. When she had finished, the General or- dertMl breakfast. A small table was brought and placel near Evelyn and soon the old mammy entered with breakfast. The General approached the table and invited Roger to do the same. Evelyn tried to rise, but couhl not. Roger seeing this went to her and insisted on her lying very still, and that he would wait upon her. 'I'he thn»e were very merry during the meal and sK>n afterwards Roger left, promising to return the next day. From that time on lie was a fre«inent visitor at the hom«‘, he would sit for hours and read to lOvelyn or tell her of tlie many years he had s]>ent abroad. When P^’elyn was able to walk, she and her father went over to see Mr, and Mrs. Grnham, Mrs. Graham and Evelyn became great friends and spent much time togeth er. In a little wiiile Evelyn was able to take her usual morning rides, but never after wards was^she seen riding alone. Always tue one was by her side who on that eventful day rode before her. B. B. B.
Elon University Student Newspaper
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April 5, 1912, edition 1
4
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