6
MAROON AND GOLD.
J. M. Hendrix & Co.
Greensbof’o^ N. C.
“ The Home of Good Shoes’
On the Hill
Misses Victoria Adams and
Bertha Paschal spent Sunday in
Gibsonville, where Miss Adams
delivered an address at the morn
ing service at the Presbyterian
Church.
Misses Mabel Cheek and Lelia
Walker spent Sunday at their
homes in Graham.
Misses I-Iallie McPherson, An
nie Cooper, Ola Perkins, Marga
ret and Louise Homewood spent
the week-end at their homes in
and near Burlington.
Mr. Holt Hunter spent the
week-end in Greensboro with
relatives.
Misses Ruth Lloyd and Jennie
Gunter visited relatives in
Greensboro the past week-end.
Misses Maude Kendrick, Lula
Overton and Annie Misenhammer
spent the week-end at Whitsett
with Miss Gladys Taylor.
Miss Mildred Spainhour had as
her guest Sunday, her brother,
I":Ir .Maok Spainhour, of Summer-
held.
Mr. J. D. Hardy, of the class of
’19, now a student at Western
Maryland College, spent the
week-end on the Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Garrett
and little daughter, Vista, of the
M. P. Children’s Home, at High
Point, spent Sunday afternoon
here with friends.
Miss Maude Sharpe spent the
week-end at her home, near Bur
lington.
Misses Janice Fulgham and
Deloris Morrow spent the week
end at the home of the latter, at
Burlington.
Miss Sara Carter spent the
week-end at her home in Hender
son.
Messrs. Watson Garrison and
C. L. Walker spent the week-end
at their home, near Burlington.
Mr. O. C. Johnson spent the
week-end at his home, near Dur
ham.
Messrs. O. C. Johnson and
William T. Scott spent Friday in
Greensboro on business.
Mr. W. W. Woody was
called home Monday by the
death of his mother. Mrs.
Woody had been seriously ill
for some time, and was not
expected to live. Mr. Woody
left Elon Monday for his
home, near Siler City.
The hearts of the students
go out in sympathy in this
great bereavement of their
fellow. Mr. Woody, in the
few weeks that he has been
with us, has won for him
self a place in the college
life. It is earnestly hoped
that he may resume his work
here.
PROCTER COMPANY.
In presenting Mr. Harold Procter,
the eminent Irish tenor, and support*
Ing artists, Miss May Rees, violinist,
and Miss Fleta Lawrance, pianist, the
Redpath Bureau predicts that every
community which enjoys an artist trio
of extraordinary attainments, {^-cknowl-
edged ability and superior accomplish
ments, will find this company meeting
or surpassing every expectation.
Mr. Harold Procter has sung
throughout the British Isles,, singing
in concert and oratorio under such
men as Hans Richter, Gaul and other
great English composers and conduc
tors j-'nd in company with the leading
singers of England. He later traveled
throughout the United States in com
panies headed by Kitty (Jordon, Fritzi
Scheif and Charlotte Greenwood. For
two years he was tenor soloist at the
HAROLD PROCTER.
Temple Baptist church, Los Angeles,
the largest church west of the Mis
sissippi.
Miss May Rees is of Welsh descent,
coming from a noted musical family.
She has studied with the masters of
both America {.iid Europe.
Miss Fleta Lawrance is well equip
ped by nature and training for the
important place she has in the pro
gram of the Procter Company. As
an accompanist, she is dominated by
that fine spirit of understanding and
sympathy so necessL'ry as the back
ground of an artist. As a pianist
she displays in her' solo numbers a
power and technique which insures foi*
her a future of unusual brilliancy.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
“Our Church Privileges and Obli
gations.”
The Psalmist has a very high
opinion and a sincere desire to at
tend the services in the Lord’s
house. He prefers to be the sex
ton in God’s house rather than
dwell in the luxury and ease of
the wicked. Are we zealous to
worship in the house of God every
time the opportunity is ours ? Are
we not more interested in hear
ing the dinner bell than the toll
ing of the bell for the hour of
worship ? It should be our pur
pose to attend the Lord’s services
that our souls should receive the
heavenly and spiritual food which
is even more essential than the
material food. Indeed in this life
we should not neglect either foods
for both are essential elements to
real service for the Master.
Being a Christian involves cer
tain obligations unto Christ, but
why not enter into the perform
ance of these duties with a spirit
of an anxious loving service to
the extent that everything we do
for the Master will be a most joy
ous privilege.
The honest, sincere heart de
sires, yea, longs for sweet com
munion and fellowship with God.
But oftentimes our flesh desires
to be away from the church, and
engaged in some social event. Can
we expect the Master to strength
en and bless us when we put our
own selfish interests first? Can
we ever hope to scale the heights
of Christian experience, enjoy the
sweet association with Jesus
Christ, if we seek first the satis-
fying things of this world? May
it be the prayer of each student of
Elon’s Christian Endeavor that he
or she may receive a larger con
ception of the privileges of being
an humble and usefvil servant of
the lowly Nazarene, who said,
“Seek ye first the kingdom of God
and His righteousness and all
these things will be added.”
Miss Chiyo Ito, our Japanese
student, rendered a vocal solo at
the First Christian Church, Bur
lington, last Sunday evening.
PENCIL FREE!
For All Kinds of Merchandise call on
C. E. TAPSCOTT, Elon College, N. C.
The Store for Young Men
Agents
SOCIETY and
STIEN-BLOCH
Clothes
Vanstory Clothing Co.
Greensboro, N. C.