Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / May 31, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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« THE ELOM OOIiLEO£ WIZKLX. May 31, 1912. THE IMPERIAL TAILORS. We Announce to the Public ■that we have opened a first-class Tailor ing Establishment on Front Street, next to The Stokes Furniture Company. Burlington, N. C. We come prepared to execute orders promptly and to guarantee fit and work manship. We will not send your order away to be filled, but do the work right in our own shop, where vou can ‘ry it on. Popular prices. Important goods Clothes to suit everybody. Cleaning an Pressing. and remodeling will also be, done prompt ly and correctly both for ladies and gen tlemen, at the lowest prices. Drop in a nd let’s get acquainted. THE IMPERIAL TAILORS. H. GOLDSTEIN, Prop., Grad uate Cutter and Designer. People’s House Furnishing Company. HIGH POINT, N. C. Wkalngale and lUUil Fmnifktn Jobli«rs. MANTLES. GKATEI. TllJt A SPECIALTY ELON COLLEGE, Co-educational. house, yard, and outhouses, and thus pre vent flies from breeding on your premises. Snnshine is one of nature’s most potent remedies. It cure? more disease than the whole category of patent medicines. “JMiit a la filth ”^he kind served from sidewalk stands after being exposed to street dirt and flies. If there is an contagious disease in your neighborhood BEWARE OF FLIES. The three (dis) graces—filth, flies, and fever. Swat all flies! —N. C. State Board of Health. MOTION PlVriUEH PREACH THE (iOtiPEL. One other case Is of interest booaiise of the iKH ullar circ imistauces wbkh led to bis asking for baptism. .\ Jaiwinese inotion- pl(‘tiir(^ mail came to town and lias beoii here about two months. One series of jiictures whicli he showed for a few iilfihts was the Oberammers:au pictures of the IMsslon of Christ. This young man saw them and said that if this was the Christian relifrion lie wanted td iviiow more about it ,and so he secured a Hibie or gospel anil read of the life of Christ, and last Sunday he was at ciiurcli and said tliat he w'anted to be bap tized and unite with the church. I wonder if the pos.sesison of a motioii-picture machine would not be a paying investment If we can arouse interest in this way. If the pictures shown b.v a iieathen wltiiont explanation couuld arouse interest, what would the same pictures shown by a Chris tian and well explained do to aronse in terest? I understand that at another city in Purina where the same flliiis were shown many people came aiul wanted to buy por tions of the Scripture, "it looks as if that which we would have hindered if we could will work out an interest in the cause of Christ far beyond our expectations.” Helping Hand. gentle steps as I did in Korea, but I could n't ami afraid somelKxiy will kick me off. i could not nnd any one-story house covered \\-itli straw, and couldn't smell any bad stinks from the road. Many new things keep oil my eyes, here and there, and I i‘Ouldn't keep still, and couldn’t make my mouth shut. I think Dr. A. would get tired t(j answer my many Questions. I think I shall lost my senses and get mad soon If I stay five or six days in Chicago."— Hand. waseiia University in Tokyo Is said to have S.fKM) students. Three hundred stu dents and fourteen members of the faculty are reporteil as Christians.—Sc/pcfcd. Situated the delightful hill country ol North Carolina. With all of the uavau, ages and none of the disadvantage* of city life. Diploma from Elou admits without exa minatiou to the Graduate Departments m ieuding universities. In addition to the KB GULAK COLLEGE COURSES, the follow lug Departments are maintained: PKEPAKATORY DEPAKTMENT—Prep are* young men anil young women Cor tb^ B'reshman class at Elon. or elsewhere. MUSIC DEPAKTMENT—Plano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Violin, Bra.si Instruments. EXPKESSION DEPAKTMENT—Elocution and Physical Culture. AKT DEPAKTMENT—Oil Painting, Water Colors, Pastel, Crayon, China Painting, Public School Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, Etc. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT—An ideal Business Course, combining education, culture, and special training. NORMAL DEPARTMENT—A three years briefer course leading to the L. I. degree. Also special term each year, April and May. Good equipment and modern conveniences. Buildings heated by steam, lighted by electricity, furnished with water and baths Expenses moderate, from $132 to $187 per session of ten months. Write for catalo;_ue showing terms and work in detail. President W. A. Harper, £lon College. N.C. FREEMAN DRUG COMPANY Burlington. North Carolira Are the leadtrs in Drags, Cbem caJj and Tolltt Articles. CAREFUL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. nrysuixE. Put a bit of sunshine in t e day; Others n >ed its cheer, and so do you— Need it most when outer sky's dull gray I.eaves the sunshine making yours to do. Give the day a streak of rosy dawn ; (Jive it. too, a toucli of highest noon; Make the ones aho t you wonder why Sunset crimson should appear “so soon.” Sunshine making is a blessed task ; Cheery hearts, like lovely mild, blue sky. Banish weary gloom and give fresh liope. Check the rising tear or thimnlitless sigh. VuF tti^ golden sunshine in each day ; Others need the cheer that comes tlirough you— Need it most wh(>n outer sky's dull gray Leaves the sunshine-making yours to do. —Juniata Stafford. MARY'S RECORD. (>[ Rt^ELVES .IS OTHERS SEE VS .V i\orean stuiient in America st'iit the foilowins; letter home to a missionary friend. Ills English idiom halts a little, but his im- jiressions lack no definiteness.;— ‘we left Ivorea on t-e 7th of February iiiul arrived In Chicago 8th of this month i.Nlarch). Oh: i.nat a nice and lively city li is! Ti.e streets are filled with hundred cars and tue i>eople are walking so fast anil rubbing each other. I want to walking with R. A. SELLARS & SONS, High Class Dry-Gi.ods AND GENTS’ CLOTHIERS AND TAILORING MERCHANTS. MAIN STREET. .... BURLINGTON, N. 0. .July 1!». I got vexed because Sister was a going to cut my frock. ■Inly -’2. Part of this day I did not im- [irove my time well. .Tuly.'iO. I was careless and lost my need les. ■Vug. .■>. I spilt coffee on tlie tables. The white list, whicli is a very long one, shows her as saying her catechism, making tarts and pudilingK, and being . inidlin 1)11 igen t,"—Exch a nfje. MADE SOME ONE HAPPY. “It is the duty of every oone to make at least one iierson haiipy during the week,” said a Sunday-school teacher. “Now, have you done so, Johnny?” "Yes,” said Johnny promptly. “'I'hat's riglit. What did you doV “1 weut to see my aunt and she's always happy when 1 go home!”—.Insii'ers. good little girl of oldtm days was Mary Osgood Sumner, whose "Monitor,” or diary contains a lilack list of her misdiv iiiiis wliich does not disclose any very ser ious fault, and a white list, showing wliat duties she performed. She writes: July 8. I left my staise on the bed. July 0 Misplaced Sister’s sash. July 10. StK)ke in haste to my little Sis ter: spilt the cream on the floor in the closet. July 12. I left Sister Cynthia's frock on the bel. July 1*>- I 'Pft the brush on the chair; was not diligent in learning at sctiool. July IT. I left my fan on the bed. ESKIMO CANDY. Tallow is the Eskimo's candy. It is put up in bright red packages made out of the feet of water fowl, 'f'lie women cut off the red feet of this bird, says a writer inFur Neirs. which is called the devokie, draw out the bones, and blow up Hie skin so as to make ixniches wliich the.v fill with the reindeer tallow for their little folk. None of the fiK)d that the Eskimos eat seems very inviting to us. tint they aie ex tremely fond of It and are very apt to over eat. It is said by explorers who have gone into Greenland that it is no uncommon sight to see an Eskimo man who has eaten an enormous meal of the raw, frozen flesh of the reindeer, seal or walrus, lying on his back and eating blubber until he cannot move.—EpirDftli Herald. SURE! Customer (to groi*er). Have you got any eggs that you can guarantee to me that there are no chickens in? Grwer (pausing a moment). Yes, sir; duck eggs.—Pathfinder. WORLD TRAGEDIES. 1. 'I'wo hundred a(nd seven millions bound by caste—from Hinduism. 2. One hmidred and forty-seven millions permeated with atheism—^froni Buddhism. .•?. Two hundred and fifty-six millions chained to a dead past—from Confucianism. 4. One hundred and seventy-five mill ions under the spell of fatalism—from Mohammedanism. Eight hundred millions sitting in darkness—from Paganism.—L. B. Wolf, In Lvtheran Church Work.
Elon University Student Newspaper
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May 31, 1912, edition 1
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