Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / June 15, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two fi^aroon an!) Member of tlie North Carolina OoUe- giato Press Association Published Weekly by the Students ot ELON COLLEGE Entered at the Post-Office at Elon Col lege, N. C., aa Becond-clasa matter. Two DoUars Per College Year Sion M. Lynam Editor W. B. Terrell Managing Editor W. C. Elder Business Manager B. W. Utley Ass’t Business Mgr. Curtis Price Advertising Manager J. O. Atkinson, Jr. .. Ass’t Adv. Mgr. W. J. Hooks Circulation Manager Q. L. ■Williams ... Ass’t Cir. Manager Kate Strader .... Ass’t Cir. Manager R. D. Clements Publicity Editor C. W. Hook Editor for the Alumni Advertising Bates Upon Eeciuest MAROON AND GOLD June 15, 192, CHAUTAUQUA PKOGKAMS OUTLINED BY SECEETAEY (Continued from Page One) into the sacred ministry, and /is an alumnus of Washington and Lee Uni versity and an honorary alumnus of the Episcopal Theological Seminary at Al- Philadelphia as a platform lecturer. He is a man with a vision, full of enthusi asm, and has had wide experienf-e as a church builder. He has won the esteem and co-operation of the people in Ral eigh, and comes to the Chautauqua as a speaker well worth hearing. Music on this night will be furnished under the direction of Mr. Stephenson. night for “Young People’s Night,” and the speaker will be the Field Sec retary of Young People’s Work for the Christian church, Mr. Herm'n Eldredge, of Erie, Pennsylvania. Mr. Eldredge is thoroughly a ‘‘young people’s man, and knows how to grip their lives in a very especial way, and also to interest I older folks. MONEY AND LIFE To build a life is more iinport- ant than to make a living. Any average man with energy can make money, but a life that can be measured in dollars and cents falls far short of genuine achieve ment. A college education ought to and does increase a man’s earning capacity, but it is infinitely more important that it should increase his living capacity. A college ed ucation which fails to enlarge a man's heart as well as his mind has hopelessly failed. The college which does not educate the heart of a student is not a safe college to attend. A nation’s wealth is not the gold in the vaults of its treasury, not the stocks and bonds held by its people, and not its natural re sources, but its people. The men and women who live within its borders are the real assets or lia bilities. Brain power and heart power are assets which never drop below par. They have always gone and will always go at a premium. These are facts which every high school graduate should care fully consider, and strive to equip himself with these stable quanti ties. From the colleges come our leaders, and a college education multiplies a man’s chance to be come a leader by fifty-nine. The bottom of the ladder is al ways crowded, but there is always room at the top. Every high school graduate has the opportun ity of rising to the top of the lad der. Whether or not a high school graduate attends college this fall will in a large measure determine what rung of the ladder he will occupy in the years to come. GIRL.S’.TENNIS TEA^I exandria, Virginia. Christian Unity is one of Mr. Opie’s pet hobbies, and the program conimittce is glad to announce a speaker of his calibre for the opening address of the Chautauqua. The second night will be known as “North Carolina Xi^ht,” with ^Ir. C. IT. Stephenson of Raleigh in charge, Wedne-'day night is “Virginia Night,” with Pr. W. W. Staley, writ Iniown throughf)Ut North Carolina and Virginia, presiding, anl Rev. I. W. Jolinson, Suffolk. V:i., as the spi-ak'-r of the cvr-inn-. Pr. John«»ou is nn nlnin- nus of Elon College and a member oT her Boanl of Tru!^tees. lie has been Rev. John G. Truitt, graduate of this year from Princeton Theological School as well as an Elon alumnus and success ful pastor, speaks on Friday, “Greens boro Night,’’ using the subject, “We Are Debtors.’"' Music and other ar rangements will be in charge of Greens boro leaders. Mr. S. C. Deskins and Miss Julia Braxton were quietly married at the parsonage here on May 29. They left for Raleigh on June 3, and will attend tbe summer session of the University of North Carolina. f VANSTORY ClotHitig Co, Greensboro Modertt ClotHiers GOODMAN’S THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES Burlington, North Carolini It Is a Pleasure for Us to Fit Yon —For— WE HAVE EVEEYTHINQ IN SHOE! BUT YOUR FEET Burlington’s Shoe Store of Shoe Quality SHOES—HOSIERY Montgomery-Johnston j Company ' Davis St., Near Post-Office I Burlington Nortli Carolini 1 !♦. •* I >; FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS J 'I „ TROLLINGER |1 >; The Florist gK j >; Burlington, N. C. * | Phones: Store, 931; Night, 519 j THE WEARERS OF THE “E*’ and Rev. W. B. Parry, pastor of the Christian church of North Carolina’s capital city, as speaker. His subject is announced as “The Great Game of Pretend.” Rev. Mr. Parry, who has charge of building the new church at Raleigh, served with tiie Y. M. C. A. during the war. Since then he has been connected with a Lyceum bureau of a successful pastor, and also secretary of both the Eastern Virginia Confer ence and the Southern Convention for a number of years. Rev. J, V. Morgan, of Winciiester, \'a., will have charge of the musical part of the program on ‘‘Virginia Night.’’ Mr. W. B. Terrell, of Burlington and Klnn College, will preside on Thursday •‘Elon Night” with a social time un der the direction of W. T. Scott and ,R. S .Rainey comes on Saturday night. People of Elon and vicinity will be especially interested in these evening [trograms. Mr. and ilrs. S. Uainey are teach- inj; at the summer school at Burlington. DON’T FORGET That we make a specialty of Filling Orders by Mail We can supply you with any book wanted and will send it postage paid. Wills Book and Stationery Co. GREENSBORO, N. C. Misses Chiyo Ito and Ilatsu 0‘Han iKijjan their work at the Burlington Hos pital on June 1. ;!
Elon University Student Newspaper
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June 15, 1923, edition 1
2
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