Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / March 2, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four MAROON AND GOLD March 2, 1923 DR. HENRY V. MURRAY DENTIST First National Bank Building PHONES: Office 604, Eesidence 769-W BUBr,INGTON, N. C. “SAY IT WITH FLO WEES” VAN LINDLEY COMPANY Greensboro, N. C. College Store, Agents DR. R. M. MORROW Dentist BURLINGTON, N. C. Phone 65, Over City Drug Store I SCHIFFMAN JEWELEY CO. Leading Jewelers >; I COLLEGE JEWELRY | i*i Greensboro, N. C. >; $ ^ J. K. OZMENT Fancy Groceries, Fine Candies and Smokes “The Comer Store” BOSTON TAILORING CO. Cleaning and Pressing All Kinds of Alterations WOEK GTTAEANTEED Davis Street Burlington, N. O. DR. L. M. FOUSHEE DENTIST Office Near Freeman Drug Co. Fbone 856 BUELIN6T0N, N. C. Jos. J. Stone & Co. Engraved Calling Cards and Wedding Invitations GREENSBORO, N. C. EAT AT THE Broadway Cafe When in Greensboro DR. J. H. BROOKS Surgeon Dentist Foster Building Burlington, North Carolina WM. C. JEFFCOAT, D.C., Ph.C. CHIROPBACTOa Palmer School Graduate HOURS: Day, 10 12, 2-A; Nights, Tues., Thurs, 7-8 PHONES: Office, 680; Residence, 7602 4th Floor, First National Bank Bldg. Burlington. North Carolina It Is a Pleasure for Us to Fit You —For— WE HAVE EVERYTHma IN SHOES BUT YOUE FEET Burlington’s Shoe Store of Shoe Quality SHOES—HOSIERY Montgomery-lohnstonCo. Davis St., Near Fost-Offlce Burlington North Carolina I ALAMANCE LAUNDRY i “ We Do It Belter ” i Phone 560 I BURLINGTON, N. C. RACE PROBLEMS CLASS VISITS SEOALIA SUNDAY Faculty and Students of Colored School Welcome Elon Students to Institution. The class in Race Problems, taught by Dean A. L. Hook, had a very enjoyable and profitable experience last Sunday morning. Dean Hook certainly can arouse interest in his class as was proven by the enthusiasm shown when he sug gested this experience, a visit to the school for the colored race of this sec tion. It is located at Sedalia. ^Vhen the party arri\ed the students there were concluding their Sunday school progrom. Mrs. Charlotte H. Brown graciously received the visitors and con ducted tliem to the auditorium where the Sunday school was in session. Upon the request of Mrs. Brown, who is principal of the school, the students kindly responded with some of their spirituals.- “Follow the Gleam“ was cue selection and needless to say, it was in deed beautiful. Also some selections were rendered by a male quarteete and every one marveled at the mellow blend ing of the harmonious voices. No sweet er, richer melody has ever been discover ed than that innate in the voice of the Negro. The melodious quality in it sur passes that of any other race. After the Sunday school was over, Prof. Scott and Mrs. Brown con ducted the visiting class through the new commodious main building for the purpose of observing the everyday con ditions of their school life. It is a beau tiful building and everywhere throughout the place, it was spotlessly clean. These young people seem to take pride, and it is well-founded, in taking excellent care of their school buildings. This school has been handicapped by a fire which destroyed one dormitory early this winter. But Mrs. Brown and her helpers are doing a wonderful work for their race. A visit to such a school is inspirational and such kind and courteous treatment makes a visitor de sire to go again. GOODMAN’S THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES Burlington, North Carolina Bonnie-B hair nets and powder puffs for the girls on sale at the College Store. QUALIXV Apparel for Men and Women QUALITY STYLE SATISFACTION WE INVITE YOUE INSPECTION Tannenhaus Bros. 337 s. Elm St. Greensboro, N. 0. PUBLIC SALES We have purchased 122,000 pair U, S. Army Muu5on hst shots, sizes 5% to 12, which was the en- trie surplus stock of one of the largest U. S. Government shoe contractors. This shoe is guaranteed 100% solid leather, color dark tan, bel lows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the pub lic at $2.95. Send correct size. Pay post man on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as rep resented we will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon re quest. National Bay State Shoe Co. 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y. DR. HELFENSIEIN TELLS OF ROME MISSION WORK Y. W. Meeting Featured by Story of Personal Experiences in South Dakota. . A World Fellowship meeting of Y. W. C. A. was Iield last Sunday eve ning, with Miss Nonnie Bailey as lead er. World Fellowship meetings arc held only three or four times each year, and they are always a source of great interest and inspiration to those who are present at and take active part in the meeting. The meeting last Sunday evening was not an exception. The meeting was opened with songs, "He Leadeth Me” and “Faith of Our Fathers,” after which there was a chain of beautiful and earnest sentence prayers, with Miss Bailey leading and Miss Gunter closing the prayer. After Miss Bailey had made a short talk on the evening’s topic, Dr. Hclfenstein as presented as speaker for the eve ning. Dr. Helfenstein spoke of the oppor tunity for home mission work in some of the states of the Middle West, and of the home missior work which she herself had done in a certain part of South Dakota. Dr. Helfenstein had gone there twelve years ago to take up a claim. Finding no church in the community, she and a friend of hers who was a minister decided to give the people of the neighborhood the ad vantage of a church. They were to hold preaching services twice each month and Sunday school every Sun day, the friend liaving charge of the preaching services and Dr. Helfenstein conducting the Sunday school. The plan was a success. The attendance at church and Sunday school was large, considering the scattered poi>ulation. Whenever a picnic or a Christmas tree was given large crow'ds attended. The people show’ed that they were willing and eager to enter into the work of the Master if only they had someone to guide and direct them. Dr. Helfenstein closed her talk by telling of the needs of the people in such districts of some one to lead in the religious work, and requesting that no one who may sometime spend months or years in places of that kind fail to make upe of the great opportunity which will be his or hers. The meeting was closed with a prayer bv Miss Mamie Sockwell. LOCAL BOY SCOUTS HOLD THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET (Continued from page one) ies told by Dr. W. A. Harper, T. C. Amick, F. 1>. Corboy, N. F. Brannock, A. L. Hook. J. \'. Dabbs, and L. J. Bray. For the Boy Scouts, Dan Wicker, Phalti I^awrence. and Henry Peel told of the history, work, and benefits de- riyed from tlie organization. Former Scoutmaster Hornadai’ made an address, which was followed by one from tlie present Scoutmaster, R. S. Jiainey, who has lately taken over the direction of the Elon troop. At this time a cake made by Mrs. J. D. Oldham and presented to the boys on their birthday occasion was cut. On the top of this cake were the initials “J. D.’* in honor of the memory of J. D. Oldham, Jr., a former member of the scout troop, who has passed to bis reward. The banquet closed by the repeating of the scout law and oath in unison follow ed by the scout yell. Vanstorfs Clothes for Dleii and Young Men Suits $22.50 to $55.00 Fabric and Workmanship the Best We Invite You Vanstory’s GREENSBORO, N. C. When in Burhngton ENJOY YOUR MEALS AT THE Washington Cafe )U'RE FOOT) 'ROMTT SE'RVICE 207 Main Street MELETIOU BROTHERS Phone 492 >1 See Us for Real Estate and Insurance STANDARD REALTY % AND SECURITY COMPANY * D. B. FONVILLE Manager Insurance Dep’t 0. 0. FONVrLLE Manager Beal Estate Dep’t >j '‘Crp tlje 2Drug ^torc fix&t” We Have It, We’ll Get It, or It Ain’t to Be Had €lon College J^ljarmacp For DRUGS STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES HOT AND COLD DRINKS CONCERT BY MIROVITCH IS LAST LYCEUM NUMBER (Continued from page one) this number, and well they might be, for one rarely hears it done so well. The program closed with the brilliant “Rhapsody No. 11,” by Liszt. Some marvelous effects were produced in this number. Mr. Mirovitch’s knowledge and use of the pedal is wide. He un derstands it thoroughly and always uses it to heighten the effect. Tb THE PUBLIC— I am pleased to announce that vve do cleaning and pressing as well as barber work. Office Hours: 4-8 P. M. every day; 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Saturday SANITARY BARBER^SHOP Good-Natured Service •■X.I g"i"g-T"s-g g:: Leave Vour Lautidry With Us We have the agency for DICK’S LAUNDRY COMPANY, Greensboro, N. C. COLLEGE STORE A nice variety of “Durable Dur ham” Hose for both men and women at the College Store. A complete line of safety raz ors, standard makes, are selling For one dollar each at the College Store. Why worry with the old ^styj' pencil when you can buy a ‘ P** at the College Store for 50 cent^ the Col- tisfieii Bring your laundry to lege Store and have the sai feeling of wearing fresh, cle8 clothes.
Elon University Student Newspaper
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March 2, 1923, edition 1
4
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