Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / July 2, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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July 2, 19^3 MAROON AND GOLD Page Three THE EFIRD CHAIN BFIED CHAIK STORES AT Ctaarlstte. K. CL. G*BO»r4, K. O. GastOHia, K. C. Wi£st»n-Sale», N. a B«ek Ein, S. C. Durkam, N. 0.: Cdlumliia, S. 0. Secky Msimt, N. 0. S^sliury, N. 0. High P»int, N. 0. AnderMm, S. C. Baleigl, N. C. OreearlUe, S. 0. Moaree, N. 0. Greer, S. C. SpartaBlturg, S. C. LanrlBljurg, N. 0. THERE IS AN EFIRD STORE IN A TOWN NEAR YOU Take Advantage Of The Buying Opportunity It Offers You BFIRD OHAIH ST61tES AT C;reenw«e4, S. 6. BnrlingtOB, K. O. Lm«1»ert«m, N. C. N. 0. Skelby, V. C. Ckecryrille, N. O. Forest City, N. 0. LeBAir, N. C. WilsoB, N. 0. SbatesTllle, N. •. DaBTille, Va. SuMter, S. #. WilMlBgteB, N. 0. fikkifllMro, N. 0. AlboMaile, K. G. E F I R D ’S NEAR POSTOFFICE BURLINGTON, N. C. ! L. D. Martin Granted I Fellowship at Yale I* \ U First Elon Student to Hold Fellow ship at That University—Will , Teach History. j L. D. Martin, who graduated from ^ BIob in 1919, has been accorded a fel ls lowship at Yale University. Mr. Mar- ^ tin received his M. A. from the Univer* i| sity of North Carolina, and has since p. been a high school teacher at Towns- ville, N. C. ro He is the first Elon student to re ceive a Yale fellowship. Other Elon students have gained distinction in that University, and have held various schol arships, but none have so far held a fellowship. This fellowship which has been accorded to Mr. Martin will carry ;with it not less than $600. He will be associated in the depart raent of history, in which he expects to do work, and in which he has already had graduate work. Elon is distinctly honored in having one of her sons hold such a position in 80 distinguished a university. Yale has always stood for the highest scholastic standards, and the appointment of Mr. Martin reflects credit on the fine work of the college here. EliON CLUB ORGANIZES I am authorized to write and tell you that the Elon students who are attend ing the summer school met on June 27 and organized an Elon Club. Professor Johnson was elected president and Miss Edna McNally vice president. The fol lowing are members of this club: Misses Mary Nell Holland, Lois Holland, Net tie Sue Tuck, Pearl Tuck, Janice Ful- gham, Edna McNally, Frances McElroy, and Messrs. Johnson, Carl McNally, Howard, M. L. Patrick and Roy Helms. Picnics and parties and a trip over the Blue Ridge have already been plan ned. It is also planned to have outings with other college groups from Oaro- Uaa and Virginia. ROY HELMS. University of Virginia. w K WHO AND WHERE President M. W. Hook has assumed hie official duties as president of Beth lehem College at Wadley, Ala. He spent several days here arranging his cata logue for the fall term opening of the eoH«ge. H. Lee Scott and Elise Caddell were married at the home of the bride here «n June 28th. They will spend a week in Asheville and a week at Ocean View, after which they will be in Richmond, where Mr. Scott is connected with the First Baptist church of that eity. Mr. Beott will study at Union Theological Seminary during the coming year. The following were in town attesd ing the wedding of Rev. H. Lee Scott. G. D. Colclough, ’24, ; Nannie Aldridge, '24; H. C. Hainer, ’24; Miss Rose How ell, ’25; Miss Madge Moffitt, ’24; Miss Isabel Dixon, ’26. Prof. E. M. Betts has returned from his trip to the mountains. Mrs. W. A. Harper and Miss Florenec Fisher report a most enjoyable time attendini' the National Federation of Music Clubs at Asheville. Prof. Betts also attended these meetings. Mrs. C. M. Cannon, ’24, has returned from her visit at Kannapolis, N. C. W. E. Marlette, ’23, is making good with the Pittsburgh Nationals. He has played in several games and has shown up well in all appearances. Ohaplain H. E. Rountree, ’03, has re turned to the United States. His ad dress U now U. S. Navy Yard, Nor folk, Va. Eev. J. B. Hardy was married on June 5 to Miss Eurath Rebecca Zentz, of Westminster, Md. They will make their home at Rockinghamj N. C. Mr. Hardy was a member of the class of 20 and has received his B. D. from the Westminster Theological Seminary. Dr. H. Shelton Smith, ’17, has ac cepted the field secretaryship of adult and administrative work under the Board of Christian Education of the American Christian Convention. Dr. Smith will make his home at Elon Col lege, N. C. Dr. W. A. Harper, ’99, has accepted the position of Associate Editor of the Christian Union Quarterly, and will car ry this editorial position in connection with his many other duties. Rev. H. S. Hardcastle has accepted the pastorate of the First Christian church of Suffolk, Va., to succeed Dr. W. W. Staley, who has served the church for 41 years. Rev. Mr. Hardcas tle will enter upon his duties in Suffolk September 1st. Mr. Hardcastle is a member of the class of ’19, and holds a B. D. from Yale. N. G. Newman, Jr., ’22, has returned home after a year at the Harvard Den tal College. He is at present quite ill. John Simiele, ’22, also attended dental college with Mr. Newman. Miss Alma Mary Landis, ’20, ’22, has been here a week or more. She will visit in Virginia and then go to her home near Lancaster, Pa. Address Lancaster. A memorandum f;"om the secretary’s office, Yale University, announces that Leo De Witte Martin, A. B., Elon, 1919, M. A. University of N. C., 1921, has been awarded a university fellowship in His tory at Yale University for 1923-’24. Miss Pattie Coghill, ’23, will be Field Secretary for the Mission Board and Woman’s Mission Board of the South ern Christian Convention. Her head quarters will be at Elon, Roy. S. Helms, ’23, will attend sum mer school at the University of Vir ginia this summer. Next year he will be principal of the school at Newton Grove, N. C. Mr. Helms’ future plans include the study of dramatics. Lance Jennings, ’23, will be account ant for a Greensboro concern. Mrs. R. S. Rainey, ’23, and R. S. Rainey, ’22, will teach next year in the Burlington city schools. Herbert Scholz, Jr., ’23, will be on the faculty of Bethlehem Colleje. (Continued on Page Four) 'V}V‘ tr-: ■ ? w m ] VANSTORY dotHitig Co. Greetistooro iVlodem ClotHiers GOODMAN’S THE HOME OF It Is a Pleasure for to Fit Ton —For— WE HAVE EVEEYTHINO IN IHOES BUT YOXJE FEET Burlington’s Shoe Store of Shoe Quality SHOES—HOSIERY Montgomery-John»ton Company Davis St., Near Post-Ofllc» Burlington ------ Nortk Oar»ii*» GOOD CLOTHES Burlington, North Carolina >*• s flowees res all oooAsioNt « I m The Florist ic Phones: Store, 931; Nigkt, 51* S ^ A TROLLINGER DON’T FORGET That we make a specialty Filling Orders by Mail We can supply you wltli any took wanted and will send it postage paid. Wilts Book and Stationery Ce. GEEENSBOEO, N. C.
Elon University Student Newspaper
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July 2, 1923, edition 1
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