Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Jan. 10, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Elon University Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
4 THE ELON COLLEGE WEEKLY Jaxiuary 10^ 1013. THE IMPERIAL TAILOR. ELON COLLEGE-CO-EDUCATIONAL ■PATEONIZE THE MASTEB OF ALL TAILORS." With all of tU« ad- Situated in the delightful hill country of North Carolina vantages and none of the disadvantages of city life. The man who makes every stiteh of his work in your home town. Have just Diploma from Elon admits without examination to the Graduate Departments received a fine line of spring samples, including Imported Serges and Aluminum jj, universities. In addition to the KEQULAR COLLEGE COURSES, Grey Novelties. We have also received the latest models of the latest English cuts, the following Departments are maintained: Samples are open for your inspection. Kindly pay us a call. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT—Prepan H. GOLDSTEIN, PROPRIETOR. B. A SELLARS SuNS, High Class Dry-Goods AND GENTS’ CLOTHIERS AND TAILORING MERCHANTS. BURLINGTON, N. i ever seen this little book?’'—taking from a slielf John Eliot’s Indian gram mar in which was written, “Prayer and Pains through faith in Jesus Christ can do anything,” and handing it to him. ‘ ‘ Look it over, together with this copy of the Life of John Eliot, and let me know what you think of it.” And after looking it over, David said to his friend: 0, I know what'Ishall do; I’ll take John Eliott’s work where he lefO it.” And Da vid Brainerd became the successor of John Prepares young men and young women for the Freshman class at Elon, or else where. MUSIC DEPART.VIENT—Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Violin, Brass Instru ments. EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT—Elocution and Physical culture. ART DEPARTMENT—Oil Painting, Water Colors, Pastel, Crayon, China Painting, Public School Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, Etc. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT—An ideal Business Course, combining educa tion 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 modem conveniences. Building heated by steam, lighted by electricity, furnished with water and baths. Expenses moderate, from $132 to $187 per session of ten months. Write for catalogue showing terms and work in detail. PRESIDENT W. A. HARPER, ELON COLLEGE, N. C. People’s House Furnishing Company. HIQU POINT, N. C. WliolBoaJe and Retail House Furnishers and Jobbers. MANTLES GRATES. TILE. A SPECIALTY FREEMAN DRUG COMPANY Burlington, North Carolina Are the leaders in Drugs, Chem cals and Toilet Articles. CAREFUL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. MAIN STREET. a native helper, to some village or market town, when a great fair or theatre is in ))rogress, to spend a few days in scatter ing broadcast the gospel seed among- the throngs of country women who gather for such occasions. When 1 look around our company of Christian women, with tlieir iuiet mod est dress and unbound feet (for our Chris tians no longer bind their little girls’ feet, and many of them have unbound their own), when I look into their bright intel- lij^ent faces and note their interest in so worke.i, and then fell many things that are j^oinj^ on in the died; so well had he wroujrht world, when I see the .dignified womanly great Jonathan Edwards cried way in which they lead meetings or give believe that God blun- reports of their work, and then look back Brainerd die.'» and think of the women as 1 saw them in blundered. Jonathan those early days, it is indeed manelous Edwards, with tender, sympatbetio touch, the cahnge which the gospel has wrought. story in the Life and Letters of The changed attitude (oward education Brainerd. and one day a copy fell has naturally its dangers. ith tbeir hands of the schoolmaster cob- broader knowledge, there is already awak- ^ler in England. The cobbler became op ening in the hearts of some of onr youn- pressed with the darkness of heathenism ger women a determination not to be mar- fbg world over; he interested his neigh- ried but to give their lives to Christian [joryj bg became a preacher; and at last work. They see no reason why they should ^e, William Carey, became the founder of not be teachers and evangelists as well as ^^0 modern missionary movement, we. It is one of the difficult problems But the mission of the Life and Let- still to be solved—God grant to them and ters of David Brainerd did not end there, to us the Sj)irit’s own wisdom to solve it Another copy found its way into the aright.—Life and Light. hands of a godly young woman, and finil- ing the book inspiring reading, she sent a PRAYER AND PAINS. copy to her brother at Cambridge, He Don't you think, John, that the time ojiened the book in the early evening. It has come to recognize the claims of Jesns was two in the morning when he turned Christ?’’ An old schoolmaster, looked into tlie last page. It was gTay dawn when he the bright, expectant face of his favor- rose from his knees. And Henry Martyn ite pupil, asked the question earnestly, followed in tlie footsteps of William and then wisely left the lad to his own Carey.—Nashville Christian Advocate. thoughts. The fierce battle, the rebellion. and the final yielding to the call of God’s HEADACHE AND OPTIMISM. Spirit—no story has ever been written Don’t forget that health makes for telling of these, but a few years later the happiness, happiness makes for health. ^ representative at Elon lad, John Eliot, went out from the school- So don’t be a grouch, even if you don’t College Tuesday, Jan. 14th, to take your room to his mission to the American feel ,iust first rate. It may be safely as- measure for a spring suit. Don’t fail to Indian. After his death, upon the fly- sumej that the habitual grouch and leaf of the Indian grammar which he had grumbler has some chronic physical ail- made, was found written: “Prayer and ments; and the chances are, too, that the Scottish farmer being elected a Pains through faith in Jesus Christ can grouchy disposition tends to aggravate member of the local School Board visited Gleams from a recent examination in do anything.” The years passed—his his physical troubles. So keep your tem- the school and tested the intelligence of the San Francisco school: ‘‘Define fathom, work seemingly left unfinished. per, look on the bright side of things, take the class by questions. His first question and form a sentence with it.” “A fathom “I do not seem to have found any the sunny side of the street, get all the was: is six feet. A fly has a fathom.” Define corner. I—I do not believe God can use fresh air you need, and you’ll pull “Noo, boys, can any one of yon tell me species.” “Species is kind. A boy must me!” And the fine, sensitive face of the thourgh all right. what nothing is?” be a species to his mother.” “Define young man quivered with disappointed Be sensible and cheerful, good natured After a moment’s thought a small boy odorless.” “Odorless is without scent. A pain as he spoke to his friend Jonathan and kind. Don’t worry. Keep your in a back seat arose and replied: man who is odorless cannot ride in a Edwards. “I don’t know about that, poise. Look troubles squarely in the face, “It’s what ye give me t’other day for car.” David,” replied his friend. “Have you and most of them will turn tail and run. handin’ yer horse.” —Exchange. —Pacific Unitarian. It is worry, not work, that kills. Live right and do right, and you’ll be right all the time. Kee|> after your flies these cool autumn days. Keep them out of the house. They are more persistent in their annoyances after the first few cool nights than ever before. Don’t harbor them over winter. You don't need any of their seed next sj'.ring. Bodily health and vigor come not so much from wliat we eat as from the food that is well digested and thoroughly as similated. The man who habitually eats in a hurry will be likely to die in the same way. —N. C. State Board of Health. In our higher and happier moods, I think we all have visions of the truth that that we never are nor can be paid for our best, save only in the doing of it. Our finest devotion is never recompensed in terms of the market. It never can be. We irive ourselves, and find in return our larger life.—Frederick L. Hnsmer. —iThe Imperial Tailor of Burlington, W. PKBKY HEAVES, M. D. Practice limited to Eye; Ear, Nose and Throat. Office a: d Infirmary, JJcAdoo Building. .'Next to P. O. Phone 80 GHEENSBORO, N CAR. We Repeat it A dozen photographs will endear you to twelve friends. EUSTLER STUDIO, Makers of Gift Portraits, II3V2 E. Market St., Greensboro, N. C. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS and HELP US GROW. “A missionary lady in South China once asked a crowd of women around her how many of them had destroyed their baby girls, and all confessed to having killed one :it least, while one acknowledg ed that she had destroyed five. A few years ago one mission school in China had no less than fifty girls who had been thrown away by their i^arents to die in their infancy. They had been picked up by compassionate persons and taken to the school to be eared for by the mis sionaries.”
Elon University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1913, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75