Pafje Four
MAROON AND GOLD
November 3, 1922 j
IN EW arid
Beatififwl
Styles
Are ready for your inspec
tion. Will you look at them
tomorrow or next week?
PATENTS and SATINS
Are popular, also Browns.
We have them in Pumps
and Oxfords.
EXQUISITELY DAINTY AND
EXCLUSIVE IN DESIGN
Foster Shoe
Company
305 Main Street
. BUBUNGTON, N. 0.
Boone’s
“T/ie Mere’s Shop
BURLINGTON, N. C.
EAT AT THE
Broadway Cafe
When in Greensboro
DR. G. EUGENE HOLT
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
21-22-23 First National Bank Building
BURLINGTON, N. C.
PHONES; Office 305, Eesldence 396-W
Headquarters for
Spalding Sporting Goods
Office Supplies, Books and Stationery
Wills Book and Stationery Co.
GREENSBOEO, N. C.
PEDRO IS SUBJECT OF AN
INTERESTING INTERVIEW
(Coutiniicd from page one)
collo>re oducfitiou, as he finds a college
environment much more to his taste
than the soraid life of the circus. This
is doubtless unquestionable, since he
is inherently a lizard of refinement.
Tie also takes n great interest in the
•ymnastic program of the college, be-
ii)g somewhat of an acroljat himself.
Up is, T am toM, frequently to be found
his private gymnasium practicing
numerous acrobatic stunts which bor
der on the marvelous.
Tt is certain that he has a very opti
mistic view of life and means to get as
much out of life as possible. Just wliat
lie intends to do with his future life
is, as yet, a bit uncertain; very likely
after the completion of his education
he will go among the members of his
own kind and further the training and
refinement of those in which he is nat
urally most interested. He is a true
democrat and would doubtless be able
to gain the confidence of the members
of both the higher and lower orders of
his kind.
We Make
PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE
Anglin’s Studio
Special Attention Given to Kodak Work
Davis St. Burlington, N. C
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR
HEADQUARTERS
Complete Line Of
STATIONEEY and MAGAZINES
Agent For
WHITMAN CANDIES
and
SUTTON FLOWERS
Acme Drug Co.
Opposite Post-Offlce
BUKLINGTON, N. C.
The College Store has fresh
fruits, candy, cold drinks, etc.
It Is a Pleasure for Us to Fit You
—For—
WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN SHOES
BUT YOUR FEET
Burlington’s Shoe Store of
Shoe Quality
SHOES—HOSIERY
Montgomery-lohnstonCo.
Davis St., Near Post-Offlce
Burlington North Carolina
N. C. COLLEGIATE PRESS
ASSOCIATION IN MEETING
(Continued From Page One)
work as a game, and urged the serious
ness of the task of editing a paper up
on the young joui'nalists. ITis address
covered a large field, but he filled it
with humorous anecdotes of his own
newsjiaper career and made it interest
ing throughout.
Following Mr. Beasley’s address the
Student Council of Meredith gave an
informal reception to the association.
Throughout the enti?e stay of the press
association the lavish hospitality of
Meredith was in evidence. Tt seemed
that the whole of the student body had
united to make the stay of the dele
gates the most pleasant possible.
At the Friday morning session the
members of the association heard Dr.
Julia Harris, of the Meredith faculty,
on ‘‘Good Form in College Journal
ism.’^ Dr. Harris was delightfully en
tertaining in her address, and she sn
ceeded in being practical. She stressed
that fact that no person could be orig-
{■nal, rmd urged that all college writers
should read the best literature for form
and influence of thought. Then, char
acteristically of her sex. Dr. Harris
said that every writer must be original.
Explaining this, she said that the read
er who would write must make the
reading his own, and create his indi
vidual style.
Mr. Pickens, of the University of
North Carolina, spoke at some length
of headline writing. He discussed types
and spaces, and gave many valuable
hints in the writing of headlines for
papers. He also mentioned the mat
ters of composition and style in news
writing.
Dr. Weaver, of Wake Forest, spoke
at the after-noon session on the short-
story. He cited examples and plead
for better short-stories in the college
magazines. The matters of North Car
olina reading and writing recently dis
cussed in the state press were freely
brought out by a number of the speak
ers, and' they urged upon those present
the fact that the future of the state’s
reading and writing would depend very
largely ’upon the college students of to
day. Dr. Weaver stressed this point
strongly.
Vanstory’s
Clothes for Men and Young Men
Suits $22.50 to $55.00
Fabric and Workmanship the Best
We Invite You
Vanstory’s
GREENSBORO, N. C.
When in Burlington
ENJOY YOUR MEALS AT THE
Washington Cafe
^U'RE FOOT)
'ROMTT SE'RVICE
207 Main Street
MELETIOU BROTHERS
Phone 492
IN THE “WILDS OF BORNEO”
the thirsty cannibal throws a knife, sticks a man, and drinks
his blood. J;
AT PENNINGTON’S DAIRY LUNCH *
the thirsty student throws a coin, sticks a man, and drinks >1
a dope.
>!
'j:: ^
See Us Tor Real [state and Insurance i
NOTICE, PLEASE
The College Cafe has changed management, and we are
going to give first class service as near as we can. Any
suggestions you think would be beneficial and heljJful will
be very much appreciated by the management. , ,
COLLEGE CAFE
ORGANIZATION STAGES
A HALLOWE’EN SOCIAL
(Continued from page one)
ens, and various other things, and wer*^
very attractive. Nearly everyone pres
ent wore a mask, the mystery of which
made the occasion much the merrier.
About 9:30 the guests formed a long
line and marched to one corner of the*
room, -where apples and peanuts were
served by several ghosts.
The informality of the whole evening
added to the enjoyment and merriment
of all present. This was the first of a
series of parties which the Religious
Ar-fivitics Organization will give dur
ing the year.
''Crp tl)e Drug ^tore first”
We Have It, We’ll Get It, or It Ain’t to Be Had
€Ion College ^^I)armacp
For
DRUGS STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES
HOT AND COLD DRINKS
FRESHMAN CLASS MEETS
TO PERFECT ORGANIZATION
STANDARD RBAL.XV
AND SBCURITY COJVIPAINV
D. R. FONVrLLE
Manager Insurance Dep’t
'f:
C. C. FONVILLE §,
Manager Real Estate Dep’t J;
(Continued from page one)
cuss further some of the persons to
fill the other places. '
The class is trying to establish a new
custom this year. They decided to
jilant a tree on the campus during their
freshman year rather than waiting un
til their senior year to do so. They
intend to plant a pecan tree yo that in
the years to come it will b«‘ useful as
well as ornamental.
The class seems to feel that it has
made a good beginning and with its
newly elected officers to lead they are
expecting to do great work.
A—lii
A Ai rli
ALAMANCE COUNTY’S OLDEST AND LARGEST HARDWARE
STORE
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE
CUT GLASS, SILVERWARE and SPORTING GOODS |
Kirk Holt hardware Company
PHONE 2
BXmLINGTON, N. 0.
The Vogue
Shop for Men
TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT TO ALL STUDENTS
Guilford Hotel Comer Greensboro, N. C.
Arriving Daily at
CLEGG’S FASHION SHOP I
BEAUTIFUL DRESSES, COATS,
COAT SUITS AND MILLINERY
Don’t Fail to Visit
CLEGG’S BEAUTY SHOP
in Rear of Store
Burlington, N. C.
Phone 764
Bonnie-B hair nets and powder
puffs for the girls on sale at the
College Store.
A nice variety of “Durable Dur
ham” Hose foi both men and
women at the College Store.
A complete line of safety raz
ors, standard tnakes, are selling
for one dollar each at the College
Store.
AT YOUR SERVICE
Every day from 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. and on Saturday 11 A.M. to 11
All modern conveniences and equipment.
Pressing Club in connection. Suits called for and delivered. Alteringi
cleaning and pressing by experienced workmen.
IT’S ALL FOR YOU, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
SANITARY BARBER SHOP
J. H. DOLLAR G. A. PEARCE