Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / March 23, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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March 23, 19^3 MAROON AND GOLD Page Three I the EOAD to TIESTERPAT 0 Edited "by G. C. DONOVAN, ’17 Alumni General Secretary HIT THE BALL We have about 10 weeks more before the meeting of the General Alumni As sociation. The Association desires all the clubs possible organized and in ac tion. Let’s buckle down to it and bear in mind your part well done goes a long way toward our having a good showing. Let’s have some action. G. C. D. ♦> •« •« ** NEWS OF ALUMNI IN THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA The beautiful city of Winchester, Va., is the home of seven ex-Elon students, and it might be interesting to introduce them to the readers of our college paper, Karoon and Gold. I present first Mrs. Ivie Miller (nee Miss ivie Hook). Mrs. Miller is the sister of Prof. A. L. Hook, of Elon Colege, and of Eev. W. C. Hook, a ris ing young minister of the Christian Church now located at Harrisonburg, Virginia. Next I want to introduce Mrs. Alva C. Richards, who before she changed her name was Miss Kathryn Painter. Mrs. Richards was at Elon in 1912. Her husband, Mr. Alva C. Richards, was also a student at Elon in 1912. He is a member of the firm, Richards Brothers, of this city, and is teacher of a very fine class of girls in the Sunday school of the First Christian church, in which capacity he is doing a splendid work. He is also auditor of the First church. Then I am sure many Elon students will remember the Gather boys—Rus sell and Roy. They left Elon, I be lieve, in 1919. Both are making good. Russell has charge of a farm at Albin, uear Winchester, and Roy, until recent ly, has been with the company of T. J. Cooper and Sons, wholesale merchants of this city. He is now a member of the firm of Gather Brothers, and will be engaged in the apple business at Charlestown, W. Va. Both of these boys are members of the choir of First Chris tian church. Russell is the teacher of the young ladies’ class in the Sunday school, and Roy is the treasurer of the church. And now I present Nelson F. Rich ards, a graduate of the class of 1918. He will also be remembered by many. “Nel” is making good. He is inter ested in a number of things here in our city, but he likes to sell apples, I guess, better than any other things in which he is interested, he being a member of the firm of Richards Brothers, men tioned above. Nor does ‘'Nel’' forget his church. He is the popular superin- teiipdent of the Sunday school and chaix- mau of the board of ushers of the First Christian churchj and is rendering a splendid service to the church in many ways. “Nel” is unmarried, for reasons known only to himself. He may think he is too young—and maybe he is— but, well, anyway he is a dandy fellow and reflects honor upon his alma mater. And the seventh Elonite of this Win chester group, the last and also the least, is this scribe of the class of 1914 He is the pastor of the First Christian church, of which, with one exception, all the persons mentioned above are members. About the best thing that has come to him is the honor of being the pastor of such a fine bunch of Elon- ites whose names are mentioned in this letter. With all good wishes, I am, Sincerely, J. F. MORGAN (’14.) *.* ♦.* ♦.* *> WHO AND WHERE ^[iss Emily Cobb, formerly of Frank lin, Va., is in the millinery business at Dunn, N. C. Ben G. Johnston, of Burlington, is to wed Miss Thelma Rosemond, of Hills boro, on April 4. Mr. Johnston is part owner ^ of the Montgoraery-Johnston Shoe company, Burlington, N, C. Miss Ema Warren, '19, married Mr. Emmett Edwards, of High Point, on March 10, in Burlington. After a hon eymoon north the couple are at home in High Pointy N. C. P. E. Lindley, ’20, is instructor in English at Branhjim and Hughes Mili tary Academy, Spring Hill, Tenn. Mr. Lindley is director of the band and glee club. The band and glee club are scheduled to give a program at the radio broadcasting station at Lawrence- burg at an early date. Mr. Lindley now holds an M, A. and expects to at tend the U. of Chicago this summer, do ing work for a higher degree. Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Harrell reside at 725 Birch Avenue, Durham, N. C. The class of ’18 have a class letter that has been going the rounds since 1918. The letter at present is in parts unknown. The members ask that who ever lias it will please set it in motion again. “ I DID YOU GET UP TOO LATE FOR BREAKFAST? p The old-timers on the Hill had to go hungry until din- !♦! ner time when they overslept, but today you can find a delicious warm meal waiting for you if you will call at the % i COLLEGE CAFE ^ Be Sure and Stop at When in Burlington ALL FOOD IS HOME-COOKED It Is located over Freeman’s Drug Store MRS. S. W. SUMMERS MISS SARA SUMMERS Proprietresses ELON COLLEGE ALMA MATER For Full Particulars Address PRESIDENT W. A. HARPER, ELON COLLEGE, N. C. T. P. Harwood, ’16, during the war was an ensign in the U. S. N. Avia tion Corps. Mail will reach him at Saluda, Va. Miss Myrtle Moser, ’16, is doing sec retarial work for the M. B. Smith Fur niture company, Burlington, N. C. Watson Garrison, ’22, is a radio fan. His set picks up the majority of the United States broadcasting stations. ** ** ** WERE YOU HERE WHEN— —L. W. Vaughan, ^17, used to nod, if not sleep, on his classes. —The boys finally burned the band stand after several attempts. —McCulloch, ’17, ajid Redding ap peared one spring in twin suits. 100 YEARS AGO IN HAITI Next Week we have an article that takes one into the realm of history and legend in Haiti. H. E. Rountree has given us one of the most interesting articles of the year. You will enjoy it. ** NOTICE The Elon catalogue that has "been discarded by you is needed in recon structing the records of the institution. Please send the one (or several) of any date, you may have, to Dr. W. A. Harp er, Elon College. “Will you let me?” said the student. As he quickly doffed his cap— But the maiden with a right hook Handed him an awful slap, And the student’s face was crimson, As he stood before the lass. But he finished out his sentence, “Will you kindly let me pass?” —Exchange. Flapperism has invaded Japan. The Herald of Asia is protesting against this importation and complains that some of their more light-minded girls are try ing to emulate this latest affliction of a much-suffering civilization. Bobbed hair, short skirts and raucous-tongued pertness are conspicuous in the port cit ies of Japan as well as in Tokyo. Buy quality shoes. A slight difference in price makes a big difference in looks and wear. No shoe will save for you like Florsheims. No shoe will serve you so faithfully. FOSTER SHOE COMPANY Burlington, N. C. Leave Vowr LawMdry WitH Us We have the agency for DICK’S LAUNDRY COMPANTT, Greensboro, N. C. COLLEGE STORE ■■ To The Whole Business—Student Body and Paculty We wish you success and happiness in this the New Year, and if there is anything that we may do to help make it so— PLEASE COMMAND US Freeman Drug Company The REXALL Store J. P. BRADLEY, Mgr. T T T T T X'T'-ST-T- QUALITY APPAREL For Men and Women QUALITY STYLE SATISrACTION WE INVITE YOtlE INSPEOTION Tannenhaus Bros. 337 S. Elm St. N. 0. MANHATTAN SHIRTS SOCIETY BEAND CLOTHES Our opening Display Of Men and Boys Spring Suits 101 This Store announces the inaugural of its Spring Season and eclares its readiness to be of god service to the careful dressers of this community. B. A. Sellars & Sons Style Headquarters BURLINGTON ------ NORTH CAROLINA '♦I >! % % !♦’ % A % The High Diving Contests Are Over The days of seeing how fast you can chase a shaving cream cap down the drain pipe are past. For here is a cap that can’t get lost. It’s hinged on. Think what a lot of minutes it will save. No matter how carelessly you handle your shaving apparatus, the cap is on to stay. With a convenience like this cap you might be tempted to use Williams’ Shaving Cream whether you cared much for the cream or not. But once you use Williams’ you’ll like it as well as you do the cap. For Williams’ breaks all records for fast softening of the beard. And more, it is good for the skin— . . . . - iUj^ Notice the kinged soothes It, keeps it m good condition always. tube hangs up i Test a tube of Wil liams’ by judging it on every point you can think of—speed, lather, com fort. See if you don’t think it’s noticeably better. Williams Shaving Cream ■ ''A
Elon University Student Newspaper
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March 23, 1923, edition 1
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