Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Dec. 2, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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December 2, 1921 MAROON AND GOLD Five MAEOON AND GOLD SQUAD DEFEATS ANCIENT RIVALS (Continued from page 1) two flashy end runs for 12 yards each which carried the ball across the line, go the glory of the individuals who are directly responsible for the vic tory. Captain Johnson was a con siderable factor in ground gaining thru the line, and Allston, Cameron, and Fessmire, are to be complimented on their excellent defensive work, as is also the whole Elon team in their ability to open up the line and sweep the field by their interference, making it possible for the man carrying the ball to make good gains. Newlin was the only shining light for the visitors, being the most con sistent ground gainer. Score by quarters: Elon 0-7-0-0—7 Guilford O-O-O-O—0 Line-up: Elon Position Guilford Flynn Left end Frazier White Left tackle T. McBane Cameron Left guard Lassiter Allston center Warrick ! Kirkland Right guard Smith Smith Right tackle Shore S. Perry Right end Pringle Newman Quarterback Newlin Capt. Johnson, Capt. L H back White McAdams R Halfback Purvis L. Perry Fullback H. G. McBane Summary: Touchdowns: Newman, ' Elon. Goals from touchdowns; John- ‘ son, Elon. Substitutions for Elon: Fix for McAdams, Gorman for Fix, Clark for S. Perry, Fessmire for Kirkland, Whitesell for Cameron, Mc Adams for Gorman. For Guilford: Taylor for Purvis, McAdoo for Smith. ' Time of periods 15 minutes. PHILOLOGIAN SOCIETY PRESENTS COMEDY AS ENTERTAINMENT (Continued from Page 1) 0. C. Johnson and Ben L. Purcell, , playing the roles of the girls Edith ■ and Ethel, were very successful with their difficult parts. Few who saw the play will ever forget the clever- li ness of Curly as presented by W. M. d Garrison. ,■ Those taking part in the play were: Charlie Morse, engaged to Edith, L. J. Bray. Curly Benton, in love with J, Ethel, W. M. Garrison. Wilson, the 11 butler, C. R. Reid. Mr. William A. i« Morse, J. T. Karrod. Chief of police, G. D. Undei’wood. Policeman, W. L. Woody, C. L. Walker. Hammersmith, the theatre manager, J. L. Cameron. Nifty, a crook, John Brooks. Berk- ham, a blackmailer, W. E. Marlette. ; Ethel, 0. C. Johnson. Edith, Ben Purcell. Mrs. Morse, S. R. Murray. Imogene, the French maid, Dan Wicker. AMERICAN RED CROSS SEES GREAT TRIUMPH (Continued from page 1) been generous, and organized labor has been no less quick to grasp the op portunity to aid a cause that is one of the prime factors in our national life in aiding strength and force to the masses. In fact, practically every labor leader in the South has not only en rolled himself as a Red Cross mem ber, but has given his enthusiastic en dorsement of the Red Cross program. The doctrine of Red Cross service has been preached from hundreds of evangelical pulpits in the South and at the same time it has been made the subject of endorsement rrom prelate and priest, in church and in syna gogue. In fact, the co-operation has been as widespread as the cause to which it is given. As a result Division Head quarters officials predict that despite the uncertainties of the times, the South will smash all its records for response to the annual appeal of this great national organization. lit DEBATE FEATURES THE PSIPHELIAN PROGRAM (Continued from page 1) Lee Williams with Miss Kate Strader ^ as accompanist. A stormy debate came next. The Query was “Resolved that capital punishment should be abolished.” [{ Phillips and Lucy Austin. Ora Pace defined the negative. Miss Austin as first speaker gave a strong argument in the contention against capital punishment. Points were proved by her, first, that capital punishment is ' immoral in its nature and second, it ,gii is contrary to the will of God as far , as human conception goes. The day j I is gone when humans should demand an eye for eye and a tooth for a tooth. Miss Pase very well discussed the 10. idea that the abolition of capital punishment would increase the mob ft spirit. K,i Miss Phillips, argument was also good; she contended that capital ^ punishment was a too cruel form of law. Last came an original dialogue by Miss Berta Crutchfield and Louise Homewood. They projected them selves into the future and were bring ing about great changes. Concrete walks were at last at Elon, a Y. W. hut had been built. Dr. Amick had moved away and Lora Foust was math teacher. Elby Johnson had be come president of the institution and Irene Goff dean of women. Worth DAVIDSON WILDCATS LICK MAROON AND GOLD SQUAD (Continued from page one) here they made three in succession. The aerial attacks of both teams failed to work with much precision. Elon completed two out of 10 passes and made a total of 40 yards while Davidson completed six out of 15 passes for a total gain of 103 yards. As usual Elon rallied in the eleven- th-hour, but the game was too near gone then to hope for results. The line-up and summary: Davidson: Position. Elon Black L. E Clark S. Davis L. T White Sorrells L. G Cameron Brice C Allston La Far (c) R. G Kirkland Clark R. T Smith Faison R. E S. Perry Schenck Q. B Newman Long L. H. B. .. Johnson (c) McFadden R. H. B L. Perry Shepherd F. B McAdams Touchdowns—McFadcfen, Black, Lake, McAllister, Schenck 2. Goals from touchdown—Schenck 4, Erwin 1 Drop kicks—McFadden 2. Substitutions—For Davidson Ham er for Brice, Lake for Faison, Allen for Davis, McAllister for Shepherd, Envin for McFadden, Allen for Davis Long for Sorrells. Hendrix for Long, Cox for La Far, Regan for Black, Bethea for Schenck, Crawford for McFadden. Elon: Underwood for Newman, Fix for McAdam, Farley for Fix, Whitesell for Kirkland, Fess- mere for Cameron, McAdam for Johnson. Referee, Major (Clenison). Um pire, Samson, (St. Albans). Head Linesman, Christenbury, (Davidson.) Time of periods—15 minutes each. ANNUAL CONFERENCE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HELD (Continued from page one) real friendship by showing the spirit of Love and service to our fellowman, and we dedicate our lives to save the world by laying ourselves before Christ and allowing Him to show us the way.” Saturday afternoon was devoted to the reports from different societies. Mr. C. M. Cannon was re-elected treasurer of the District Union. The delegates from Elon were high ly entertained while in Reidsville, and were delighted to meet again Mr. W. D. Lambeth an old freind and alum nus of Elon, who is now teaching in Reidsville. Wicker had succeeded Dr. Wicker in Psychology. Great life! It can be said that this was one of the best programs of the year. In terest has revived and everyone seems to be making a fresh start. Judges reported three best on pro gram. Misses Corbitt, Crutchfield and Homewood and Williams. DR. E. M. MORROW Dentist BURLINGTON, N. C. DR. H. B. FOSTER Dentist BURLINGTON, N. C. (Over Freeman Drug Co.) Phone 22 DR. J. H. BROOKS Surgeon Dentist FOSTER BUILDING, BURLINGTON NORTH CAROLINA Every cent of profit from The College Store goes for athletics. CHARLES W. MePHERSON, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat OrPIOE OVEK CITY DRUG STORE Office Hours: 9:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. and 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Phones: Residence 153; Office 65J BTTELINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA DR. HENRY V. MURRAY Dentist BURLINGTON, N. C. OFFICE PHONE 604 RESIDENCE, 769 W HA VE YOU GOT YOUR ANNA HAI'R /fET? If not get yours and watch for the Lucky Number W. V. Huffines & Bros. WELCOME, ELON STUDENTS We invite you to use our bank while in Elon. Money in your room is not safe. Deposit it with us and pay iy check. ELON BANKING & TRUST COMPANY SEE DR. F. J. HAGE— AND SEE BETTER Prescription work a specialty Over the U-SAVE-IT STORE Burlington, N. C. JEFPCOAT & JEFFCOAT Chiropractors MBBANE, GIBSONVILLE AND BURLINGTON Office Phone 680 Office Hours: 10 to 12 A.M.; 2 to 4 P.M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 to 8 P. M. THE MAROON AND GOLD TEAM Keeps up with the advancement of Football. They are wearing the New Ideas in Equipment supplied by RAWLINGS MFG. CO. St. Louis, Mo. Eastern Representatives: ATWELL AND UEISMAN 2.59 Fifth Avenue New York, N. T. WE SELL FOR LESS And Dry Clean the Best LAMM THE TAILOR BURLINGTON, N. C. Piedmont Trust Company BURLINGTON, N. C. Insurance, Tire, Life, Real Estate Loans and Southern Investments W. J. GRAHAM, Pres. INSURE YOUR LIES' AND PROPERTY WITH US Lend Your Money Through Vs SEE US FOR HOMES Standard Realty CSt, Security Co. BURLINGTON. N. C. D. R. rONVILLE Mgr. Ins. & Loans 0. 0. FONVILLE Mgr. Beal Estate Let It Be T. N. BOONE Burlinjgton, N. C. ELON COLLEGE ALMA MATER For Full Particulars Address President W. A. Harper Elon College, N. C. A good assortment of Pillow Tops at The College Store. Seepy Farmer: “Why is the ocean so blue?” Country Gorman: “Because it has to embrace so many objectionable people I s’pose.” Clegg’s Tashion Shop Is giving, during November, a $5.00 coin to everyone making a purchase of $50.00 in Coats, Coat Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Hats or Gloves. MAKE YOUR PURCHASE WHILE THE STOCK IS FULL Miss Margaret Clegg - Burlington, N. C. Elon Students Always Welcome MAKE YOURSELVES AT HOME. LEAVE' YOUR PACK AGES AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT FREEMAN DRUG CO THE REXALL STOKE BURLINGTON, N. C. SMART TAILORED HATS AND EXCLUSIVE PATTERN HATS I FOR Ladies, Misses and Children Miss Evie Gross Second Floor, Foster Shoe Co., Burlington I
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 2, 1921, edition 1
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