Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Sept. 26, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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September 26, 1923 MAROON AND GOLD Page Three I the KOAD T© TIESTI TO THE VISITING FRIENDS AND alumni of elon college We are always glad to have you in our midst. We want you to feel at home, and to enter into the excellent spirit of Elon that you helped to cre ate. In '-iew of these facts, \ye wish to properly locate you when you come. . If you will notify the Local Alumni Sec retary in advance of your arrival he will meet you at the station and will be glad to serve you in any capacity. FEKRY LEE GIBBS, Local Alumni Secretary, Box 323, Eloii College, N. C. •« ** ** an inteeesting letter My Dear Mr. Editor: 1 was much interested in your letter to the Alumni in your August 1 number of Maroon and Gold. I also feel a bit guilty of what you accused the whole blooming bunch of us. But being a preacher and a slave to my profession like the rest of them, I can’t do a thing but preach, and I know that the college student of all people hates to be preach ed to most. So what can I do to make myself heard in your paper? I am going to try an experiment. I am en closing check for a year’s subscription along with a little sermon for the ‘ ‘ Swell-heads ’' of the campus. You Ijeing one of them .1, figure that you will be honor-bound to publish it. I hope that you will find space for it in one of your early issues, so as to come be fore your class-mates at the beginning of this most momentous year in their lives. I really do feel that whnt I am saying is important. ‘‘Honest Injun,” Mr. Editor, 1 mean every word of it. I have enjoyed your paper all along, but I think that the summer issues have been especially line. Keep pulling for unity and progress and you will render a great service to your college. My best wishes go with you and the college in every undertaking that is begun. ONE OF THE S1LE>;T ONES. mOMNA OF [Li VIEDS Miss Mamie Pickard Becomes Brids of Grady Leonard—Will Live in Chapel HiU, N. 0. Psykaleons Hear A Program Of Merit keadings enjoyable features Misses Ballentine and Barrett Read Ac ceptable Papers Before Lit erary Society. Y. CAMP SyPPER OUTING Dr. “Bill Allen” Represents the Male Species on Picnic of Girls—Ad visory Board Are Guests. The second })rof;ram given by the Psykaleon Soc-iety this year wns interest ing and varied. The jiew society, with its orjianization fully completed, has started to work in parnest. The first number on the program was iin essay entitled "Stepping Stones.’’ by Miss Margaret Joe l’>allentine. It was an excellent essay, and conveyed a tine moral. Following the essay ^liss Mary l^ee Williams read Edgar A. (iuests’ poem. “Home,” with a musical accompaniment. The poem, in itself touching, was read well and with much expression. Tlie third number was a pa])er on ‘‘French Women.’* read by Miss Alice Barrett. 'i'he women of France were comi)ared with th e women of America. The woi-k was unique and interesting. Miss Annie Simpson then entertained the society with some very good jokes: these had a local touch that made tliom very enjoyai)le. The last number was a rendying. Robert W. Servict-'s the "Shooting of Dan Mctirew." by Miss Mabel Wright. ^.I'he reading was gi\'t^n most acceptable in tlie pleasant style of r^^ndition charac- terstic of Miss Wright. It was a vei’> enjoyable number. T-. J. I’erry. '2 ’2.H. are teaching school. and Miss Irene (Joff, at Blount Olive high SHOES /Z “WE HAVE ’EM” New styles are added to our stock weekly. BEST PRICES : BEST SERVICE Montgomery-J ohnston Company Burlington, N. C. Near Post-Ofl5ce Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention The Vogue Shop for Men Guilford Hotel Comer GREENSBORO, N. 0. 'I'ho Y. AV. A. cabinet. tog»‘ther with the memb^^rs of the ndvisory bonrd. enjoyod ouf of the ])leasnnrest outings of tlx^ s'ason on 'Tuesday nfteruoon. Tlie group left the college about five o'clock and hiked to the place chosnn for the picnic, a lovely mendof with big rocks and jdenty of dry sticks to make a fire. Once there. Dr. Hill, the one male member of the party, made the fire. Sev eral girls went to a spring for some water nnd when they came back. Dr. Hill’s better half made the coffee. Miss Marshall remarked that the scene was close to the heart of nature, and Dr. Anna toasting bncon near the fire, re- pllerl : "Yes. T’ve heard the center of the earth is hot.” lOveryone was in a good humor and did her bit (Dr, Harper did his bit by slicing bread and building the fire) to ward preparing the picnic su])per. "Hot dogs” and bacon were toasted, and there were tomato and peanut butter sjind- wiches, hot coffee and apples. After the supper was eaten songs were snug by the light of the fire, and yells were gi\en. everybody yelling for every body else. There were yells for the "supper committee,’’ for the advisory board, for the Y. W. t’. A. girls, for Dr. Hill’s fire and Mrs. Lizzi»‘’s coffee. Then the fire was extinguished with the cof fee and the party returned by the light of the moon. 'Those who enjoyed the canii) supper were: Victoria Adams, Nannie Aldridge, Lucy Austin. Kate Strader, Mary Lee Foster. Kuby Kowland. Margaret Joe Hcillentine, Mamie Sockwell. Bessie Mar tin. Annie Mae J^ackey, Frankye Mar shall, Dela ('otten, Hose Howell. Mar jorie Hurtou. Lillian Harrell. T)r. and Mrs. Ilai'per, Jlr.s. A. Hook. Mis? Louise Savage, and Dr. Anna Helfeu stein. A wedding of much interest through- dut the State was solemnized at ’hapei Hill September S, at 7. A. M.. in the home of Mrs. S. M. Pickard, when her daughter. Mamie, became the bride of Mr. (Jrady Leonard. lie\-. Hritton .T. Howard, of the Christian (Minrch. ofificiated, using the impressive ring service. The honit' was artistically decorated with roses and ferns. An improvised altar of white, laden with ferns and roses, furnished an attractive back ground. The room was softly lighted by candles, which rested on white pedestals covered with ferns. The bridal party entered while Miss Annie Lee Webb played lioheugrin's "Wtxldiug March.” During the cere mony. she played very softly McDowell’s "To a Wild Itose," Mendelssohn's "Wedding March"’ was used as the re cessional. T'he bride was becomingly gowned in a cut-steel, beaded -dress of gray fiat crepe, with acc-essories to match. She carried a large bouquet of Hride roses and fern. 'Fhe maid of honor. Miss Maggie Pickard, a sister of the bride, wore a beaded navy-blue satin crape. 'The bridemaids. Misses (irace Neville and Kachel Fowler, wore dresses of Spanish lace and Canton crepe. The ring-bearer, little P. K. Perry, Jr.. a nephew of the bi-ide. was adorably sv^eet in a suit of white linen. The ring was carried in a pink rose. The groomsmen were Messrs. Clyde Hrooks. of Greensboro; Lacy Peele I’oythress. of ('harlotte, and Glenn Tur ner Sykes, of Mebane. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. S. M. Pickard, of this place. She is a graduate of Elon College, and for sev eral years served as a most capable teacher for the State. At present she holds a responsible position at the uni versity as secretary to Dr. E. C. P>ran- son. The groom comes from Lexington. He graduated at the T'niversity of North Carolina in June of this year, and since that time has been engaged in Y. M. C. A. work, with he*id(piarters in Durham. N. C. Immediately after the ceremony they left for a motor trip to the mountains of Western North Carolina. T'pon their return, they will be at home in Chapel Hill. Rose Theatre BURLINGTON, N. 0. Thursday and Friday Sept. 27 and 28 MARION DAVIES in “WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER’ Monday and Tuesday Oct. I and 2 HAROLD LLOYD in “SAFETY LAST” THE riORSHEIM SHOE As the wear of a pair of Florsheim Shoes goes on, they reflect the mel lowing influence of time. They grow old as gracefully as a man who has taken good care of himself. New Fall Styles Now Ready foster Shoe Co. 305 Main Street Burlington, N. C. ELON COLLEGE ALMA MATER For Full Particulars, Address PRESIDENT W. A. HARPER, ELON COLLEGE, N. C. CLEGGFASHIOIS SHOP Costumes and Millinery : : Beauty Parlor in Rear Front St. Phone 764 Burlington B. O. B.’s Are Guests At Home Of Member MISS LAWRENCE IS THE HOSTESS Mrs. C. M. Cannon Assists in the En tertainment of the Evening; Girls G-et Roses. M. Z. Khodes. '2'^, has accepted work with the Shenandoah ('ollegiate Institute as heaci of the deiiartment of mathematics. Mr, IMiodes will not, however, devote his entire time to this work, but will continue his connection with the Shen andoah press. >.lrs. Khodes will probably be connected witii the music de])artment of the Shenandoah ('ollc'giate Institute. Their address is Dayton, Va. K. S. Helms is principal of the New ton Grove high school in Sampson coun ty, N. Mr, and Mrs. II. S. Raine.v. 22 and ’23, respectively., are. teaching in the Hur- Ungton higb school. The B. O. B.’s had an unusual treat last Sunday night in being invited to Dr. Lawrence’s home for their weekly social meeting. Here they were met by Mrs. Lawrence, Miss Mary Graham Lawrence, and Mrs. C. M. Cannon, The home was beautifully decorated w'ith the roses for whic)i the Lawrence home is known. General conversation and some of the standard jokes were heard, and in a short time Miss Lawrence and Mrs, Cannon, who were entertaining, served a delicious salad course, accom panied by pineapple-ade. When time to leave came, Mrs. Law rence generously gave the girls a great bunch of roses, and they made their way happily home, after the treat of a feast out in town and under the spell of the Harvest Moon. Those present were Miss Fisher, the honorary member of the club; Misses Della and Essie Gotten, Sarah Carter, Mary Hall Stryker, Victoria Adams, Pattie Coghill, Ruth Crawford, Clara Tuck, Margaret Rowland, Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Miss Mary Graham Lawrence and' Mr. ?^iid Mrs, C, M. Cannon. The Charlotte Observer RANKS as the biggest newspaper published between Washington and Atlanta, and its news service ranks second to none. It is connected with all the principal news centers of the State, the Nation and the World, by three leased wires of The Associated Press, and receives the full night and day double trunk wire service of that greatest of all news gathering agencies. Also it has a corps of correspondents •covering the news of the Carolinas by telegraph, telephone and mail, supplementing the work of its own stafl^ and the Associated Press. Its market news and sports departments ; compare favorably with those of the big metropolitan ; papers. i In addition to furnishing' all the news that is worth printing, ! The Observer, daily and Sunday, carries a variety of fea- f tures second to none in the Carolinas, numerous ^special ! articles by famous winters, women’s features, comics and pictures and is the only paper in the Carolinas that carries I a section devoted to the interests of all Fraternal Orders. ^ SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ; 1 Mo. Daily and Sunday 7S^ I; Daily without Sunday . . . 65c f Sunday Only 40c 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. $3.25 $4.50 $9.00 >] >■ ' 1-75 3-50 7.00 1.00 1-75 3.00 ITTTI ♦:ra Complete Line of SPORTING GOODS COLLEGE SWEATERS ODELL’S, Inc. Greensboro, N. C. Miss Mary Swanson is teacliing in the Wilkesboro school. Miss Swanson waij graduated from Elon with the class ’23. DR. J. H. BROOKS Surgeon Dentist roster Building Burlington, North Carolina DR. L. M. FOUSHEE Dentist Office Near Freeman Drug Co. Phone 856 BUELINGTON, N. C.
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Sept. 26, 1923, edition 1
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