Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Oct. 6, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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October 6, 1922 MAROON AND GOLD Page Three T© TEST! iiiiiiii!imiiiiMuniiii!iiitiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiniMiiiii!iinuiiiiiiiiiMii!iiiiiiiiininiiiiimininiiiiiniiiiiniiiiinii]iininiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii(iiiiiMiiiiiiiiii!iiiitiiniiiiiiiiiir'iitiii)iii!iiii)i'. 1 k Edited by | i I I G. C. DONOVAN, ’17 | | I I Alumni General Secretary I | liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilin IN APPRECIATION Early in the summer letters were mailed you asking your aid in sending alma mater students this fall. A goal of one student for each alumnus was set. The Secretary wishes to express ap preciation in the name of the College and Alumni Association for the willing and energetic response to the appeal. As the days go by and closer contact comes about between the Secretary and the students, he finds in many instances that the personal interest shown in prospects by alumni was instrumental in their deciding to make Elon their college. Just what number have come through the efforts of alumni, or to what extent others were influenced it is impossible to say, but each day adds to the list of loyal men and women that believe in their College—believe enough to work for her. With the pre paratory department a thing of the past it is a great opportunity to help each year so that alma mater will be rewarded for placing herself in the front rank of colleges and adding value • to our diplomas. Our College must not suffer for the progressive step she has taken. In fact, we must make good her sacrifice. When the alumni go after new stu dents the result is preferred students, those of each year’s high school gradu ates that will be an honor to Elon in character, scholarship, athletics and spirit. Rev. G. O. Lankford, ‘07, president of the Association, seems to be the out standing figure of the summer’s cam paign. His persistent personal work went far toward the sending of twenty one students that enrolled from his city. We desire to tnank every alumnus "miy word spoken for our College. Perhaps the particular student you were after decided on another school, but no effort is lost. Other years your heart will be gladdened by the knowledge that students are at Elon through your effort. Yours for a greater enrollment next year, G. C. DONOVAN, Secretary. ♦> Come back for the football games on the home field. Their dates are as fol lows: October 21, Hampden-Sidney at Elon. November 18, Lynchburg at Elon. November 30, Eandolph-Macon Elon. Show the student body and the other team that Elon alumni can stand be hind a team today the same as in for mer years. *v •'« We are as old as we feel. Link up with the alumni movement and feel young. WATCH FOR THEM It is planned to have in these col umns from time to time interesting articles from the pens of alumni and former students. All are invit ed to contribute to these columns, to give them added interest for us all. Among those whose contribu tions are expected for early issues are Hon. S. E. Everett, ’93, Attor- ney-at-Law; Dr. J. E. Rawles, ’96; Mrs. T. F. Cheatham, ’98; Rev. C. H. Rowland, ’00; Rev. W. T. Wal ters, ’03, and Warren McCulloch, ’17. Elon’s third graduating class had ten members. Roster with present address es follow; Prof. W. H. Albright, Liber ty, N. C.; Hon. S. E. Everett, Suffolk, Va.; Mrs. W. P. Lawrence (nee Annie Gl*aham), Elon College, N. C.; B. F. Long (deceased 1898); J. E. Long, Gra ham, N. C.; Major Elijah Moffitt (de ceased 1913); Rev. R. H. Peel, Gasport. N. Y.; J. W. Rawles, Glenwood Spring?, Col.; J. W. Roberts, Windsor, Va., and Rev. W. C. Wicker, Elon College, N. C. Two have instructed at Elon. Two mar ried other graduates. One member (Hon. S. E. Everett) has twice been alumni orator. Four have carried on graduate work. One has received an honorary degree. Children, nine boys and twelve girls. Four of the twenty- one children hold Elon degrees. ALUMNI NOTES \ The address of Rev. J. F. Minnis, ’19, was received this week. It ig: Dhulia, W. Khandesh, India. Prof. T) H. Pofflemyer. ’20. has bean ill for two months. He is in the ijni- versity Hospital, Charlottesville, Va. J. B. Newman, ’21, left last Sunday for Atlanta, Ga., where he will study dentistry at Atlanta Dental College. Miss Fannie Pearl Dawson, ’18, Miss Marion Lee Newman, ’18, Mrs. Garland Huffman (nee Mamie Madge Johnston), ’17^ Miss Eunice Claire Rich, ’22, Miss Attrice Kernodle, former student, and R. S. Rainey, ^22, are teaching in the Burlington, N. C., schools. J. J. Simiele, ’22, is at Harvard Den tal School, Boston, ,Mass. Mrs. Raymond McDonald (nee Mat tie Artelia Dawson, ’18), resides at 1031 Harlem Avenue, Baltimore, Md. J. W. Simpson, ’20, makes frequent visits to Ms friend. Prof. O. H. Hen derson. • ♦V ♦♦ Your alma mater deserves your good , will and support today as much as when you were a student. PERSONALS ^ Miss Lois Hartman spent the week end in Greensboro. Misses Mary Lee Foster and Clara Tuck spent the week-end in Burlington. J. B. Newman, ’21, left Sunday night for Atlanta Dental College. ‘‘Joe” has made quite a reputation at Elon and will be missed very much, especial ly in athletics. He was captain of the basketball team, ’'£t; captain of base ball, ’22; made his letter in basebali, basket ball and track. He received his Ph. B. and M. A., ’22. Joe is just an all-round sort of fellow, and he has a host of friends who wish him suc cess. Miss Mamie Sockwell spent the week end in Gibsonville. Misses Annie Simpson and Ruth Cran ford spent the week-end in Mebane. Teacher—''This is the third time you’ve looked on Fred’s paper. Pupil—“Yes, ma’am; he doesn’t write very planily.”—Pacific Weekly. H T“ GUILFORD HOTEL In the Heart of Greensboro’s Business District DOUBLE SERVICE : : : : CAFETERIA AND CAFE The Best Patronized and Most Talked of Cafeteria in North Carolina Prices Reasonable GREENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA WM. C. JEFFCOAT, D.C., Ph.C. CHIBOPBACTOK Palmer School Graduate HOURS: Day, 10-12, 2-4; Nights, Tues., Thurs, 7-8 PHONES: Office, 680; Residence, 7602 4th Floor, First National Bank Bldg. Burlington, North Carolina DR. J. H. BROOKS Surgeon Dentist Foster Building Burlington, North Carolina HH- Freshmen, now is the time to start keeping a memory book. Get one of those beautiful ones at the College Store. A complete line of safety raz ors, standard makes, are selling for one dollar each at the College Store. ■■ SPECIAL NOTICB ! To the Student Body and Faculty of Elon College: Elon College is a stockholder in the Freeman Drug Company. When you patronize this company you are sup porting Dear Old Elon. Freeman Drug Company Burlington, N. C. J. P. BRADLEY, Manager ■H STETSON HATS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES >: >! Burlington’s | Leading Department Store § I EVERYTHING TO WEAR >: —for— H >. MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN | >! B. A. Sellars & Sons I Style Headquarters BURLINGTON NORTH CAROLINA >: O 1922. Oivid Adler What You Want in Clothes FINE STYLE, GOOD WORKMANSHIP and TOP QUALITY are the points most important in Clothes. These points are found in COLLEGIAN CLOTHES. Come and see our new fiil line of COLLEGIAN CLOTHES. We have a wide range of models, colors and weaves to choose from. STETSON and R. W. HATS EAGLE and SALISBURY SHIRTS The Largest Assortment of TIES Ever Shown in Town SWEATERS—Just Your Color and Kind “OUE STOEE IS YOUE HEADQUAETEKS WHILE IN TOWN” COLEMAN - HERITAGE CO. Burlington, N.* C. I Next to Lea Drug Company >
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 6, 1922, edition 1
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