September, 16, 1921.
MAROON AND GOLD
Three
WELCOME STUDENTS
Call at our store and~let us quote you latest prices on
SHOES
How about fine quality bed spreads at lowest prices
TOILET ARTICLES A SPECIALTY WITH US
W. V. Huffines 8z: Bros.
WELCOME, ELON STUDENTS
We invite you to use our hank while in Elon. Money in
your room is not safe. Deposit it with us and pay by check.
ELON BANKING & TRUST COMPANY
W/jen In 'Burlington
Make Our Store Your Headquarters
Our Prescription Deportment is Unexcelled
The City Dru^ Company
“On the Sauare’’
An Invitation To The Students Of Elon
We invite yoic to visit the T. J. Rouse Jewelnj Store,
Burlingtofiy N. C. You will find a large and heaiitifid assort
ment of the very best jewelry—watches, rings, fountain pens,
Eversharp pencils, lavillieres, pearl heads, plaHmiM bar pins.
WHAT kV£ SAY IT IS
IT IS —
2S Y£AR3 EXPE/SfeNCS
IN TH£ J£lV£LRY BOS IN ESS
BURUNeTON
Always A Good Show
Often A Super-Special
—THE
Crystal theatre
The Temple of Moving Pictures
Quality - First ■ Last • Always
Wm. C. Mclrnire, Prop’r Burlington
Look at your “old lady’s” mem
ory book and then let me fill your
order for one.
H. E. WHITE
Agent
College Memory Book Co.
I will be your friend if you will
let rre. Call around.
COLLEGE BARBEE SHOP
G. A. Pearce
31 EAST DORMITORY
I do anything in the sewing lino
from designing the most expensive
gowns for the girls to adjusting
“honorable patches” for the boys.
Students, iet me have your work.
Mrs. H. H. Huffine
Opposite Tapseott’s Garage
MAROON AND GOLD SQUAD
SHOWS UP WELL AFTER TEN
DAYS GRIDIRON WORKOUT
Thirty Five IVIen Figiiting Hard For Place On Varsity
Majority Of Letter Men Bacic For Old Position
Much New Blood Added
THAT FEELING OF BEING
WELL TONSORED IS AC
QUIRE BY ALLOWING US TO
DO YOUR WORK.
We cater to the “co-eds” as
well as to the boys.
SHAMPOOING A SPECIALTY
City Barber Shop
AVith thirty-five men out for practice
and several others yet to show up,
Elon’s foot ball squad has been under
going training in the rudiments of ttie
game for the past ten days under the
direction of Coach F. B. Corboy. The
weather had been extremely hot, but
the enthusiasm of the men is keeping
pace with the weather. It is reported
officially that Brown, Clark, and Joe
Newman are to report for duty Monday.
The Evans brothers are also expected.
A merry fight is being waged for
places on the team, but Coach Corby
stoutly refuses to make any predictions
A3 to who will maek up its personnel.
The men have been training only in the
rudiments of the game, but beginning
with Monday, scrimmage will be in
dulged in with frequency. The usual
number of early season accidents have
occurred, but nothing of a serious na
ture. 'Hot weather and hard work hav«»
won for the men a holiday. Saturday
was given over as a day of complete
rest preparatory to the strenuous work
which begins again on Monday.
Coach Corboy gave out the following
statement Friday: “The squad is larger
than last year’s and a lot of new
blood has been added. The spirit of
the men out for the team is very good,
The unskilled are picking up the funda
mentals. It is too early to get any
definite line on the men, but the out
look could be much worse. With an
even break in luck and no more than
the usual amount of injuries, the season
should be a success.
“We are anxious to have as many
more as will come out for the team. The
greater the number, the- greater the
opportunities. The hot weather has
retarded developments to some extent,
but the men have made- fair progress
under the circumstances.
“I make no predictions as to what
will be the personnel of the team.”
The coach also stated that there was
a possibility of a preliminary game be
ing arranged before the game witu
Lenoir which comes off October the
first.
O. C. Johnson
G. D. Colclough
1921 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Oct. 1—Lenoir at Elon.
Oct. 8—Lynchburg College at Lynch
burg.
Oct. 15—Wofford at Spartanburg.
Oct. 22—Randolph-Macon at Elon,
Oct. 29—Trinity at Durham.
Nov. 5—Hampden-Sidney at Hampden-
Sidney.
Nov. 11-12—Open.
Nov. 18—Davidson at Davidson.
Nov. 24—Guilford at Elon.
All home games called at 3 P. M.
ELON STUDENTS
While in Burlington make
Acme Drug Company
your headquarters.
Always Welcome
FALL SHOES
This fall is a season of high
er shoes and lower prices. Our
quality doesn’t drop—we hold
fast to that. These fall mod
els are in the newest last and
shapes of the newest season
at $.5.00, $8.00, $10.00.
A free shoe shine with every $2.00 purchase of shoes.
Mebane Shoe Company
Phone 114
Burlington, N. C.
STUDENTS
For Cleaning, Pressing,
Altering and Dyeing : :
CALL
Boston Tailoring Shop
Phone 608 W
NEW ORGANIZATION TO FACILl*
TATE RELIGIOUS WORK
(Continued from page one)
new organization. Minnie Edge, Chair-
aian of the Finance Committee of the
Y. W. C. A. was chosen vice-president.
W. T. Scott, Secretary of the Y. M. G
was elected as secretary-treasurer.
Since the Constitution provides that no
person may be an officer in the central
body and one of the departments at the
same time, the positions of Mr. Moon,
Miss Edge and Mr. Scott were vacated
automatically. M. Z. Rhodes was elect
ed to succeed Mr. Moon as president of
Christian Endeavor. Grace West suc
ceeds Miss Edge as Chairman of the
Finance Committee of the Y. W. C. A.
O. C. Johnson was chosen to succeea
W. T. Scott as se-cretary of Y. M. C. A.
C. A.
T CATER TO THE CITY AND
COLLEGE TRADE
Call Around the Corner to See Hfe
J. B. Gerringer
GENERAL MERCHAKdll^E
/
NEW BOOK BY DR. HARPER SOON
TO COME FROM PRESS
(Continued from page one)
of the Church and nation and for it 1
predict a wide reading.”
We would call the attention of ttie
student body to Dr. Harper’s former
books, all of which are in our college
library. They are, “The Making of
Men”, “The New Layman for the New
Time”, “The New Church for the New
Time”, and “Reconstructing tJie
Church”. He is also editor-in-chief of
two books on, “Preparing the Teacher”'
which are also in the college library.
STUDENTS ANNUAL RECEPTIOll
GIVEN BY FACULTY
(Continued from page one)
way to the door of the reception hall.
While they filed by and were being in
troduced to the faculty, the young men
stood outside and sang with fair har
moiiy a few old serenading songs. Af
ter the co-eds had been received, they
stood along the hall while the young
men passed in. After being greeted by
the faculty, the young men were re
ceived by the girls with hearty hand
shaken and coquettish smiles.
After the formal part of the recep
tion was over, the crowds scattered to
the porches and the dining hall.
The Seniors had charge of the ar
rangement of affairs, such as decora
tions and serving of refreshments. Miss
Eunice Rich and Miss Maude Kendrick
and Mr, R. S. Rainey were a special
committee in charge. Miss Mary Mil
ler and Miss Deloris Morrow made and ^
served the punch on the north porcb.
Miss Margaret Corbitt and Mr. W. 5r.
Moore made music.
The reception was succesisful as sucii
receptions here generally are. “Fine”
and “dandy” were some of the words
used by the new students the next day
in expressing what they thought of tne
affair.
/
PRACTICAL WORK IN TEACHER
TRAINING FOR STUDENTS
(Continued from page ond)
students wil be admitted for observation
work in the Primary and Grammar
Grades.
Playground work and classes in reli
gious education are being carried on
by students of the College under the
direction of the Department of Religi
ous Education.
This new departure in the work of
the College is invigorating the work in
Education and is putting new life into
the school' During the summer, a steam
heating plant was installed in the school
building, two new classrooms have been
added, and the auditorium has been
seated. This spirit of earnest cooper
ation between the School and College
authorities promises well for the future
of the school. The students in the Col
lege are having their work motivated
by the opportunity for applying thu
e'ducjitional theory which they have
been assimilatii^ during their first
two years in the Department of' Edu
cation. Tn taking this course they be
come familiar with the everyday prob
lems in teaching and in classroom con
trol under the careful guidance of pro
fessional experts. Everyone ac
quainted with the work that is being
done is highly pleased at the results.
Ask about that new stationery at the
college store. m s
^ I 
Anyone suffering from loss of mem
ory might run for a political office; he
will be reminded of all his past.
It is estimated that the United States
has 10,000,000 bachelors. (Editor’s note:
this number has been increased by 200
since the discontinuance of the sociat
hour).
The college store has it.