Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Dec. 9, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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December 9, 1925. MAROON AND GOLD P^ge Three CHRISTMAS SEALS BUY THEM AND HELP THE Tuberculosis Association AND THE Elon Public Schools (THEY WILL BE ON SALE AT THE COLLEGE STORE, AT THE POST OFFICE AND BY IN DIVIDUAL PUPILS). “Buy It At HoseaV Staple and Fancy Groceries Colleg^e Supplies for Students 3ik3 Faculty H. D. LAMBETH General Merchandise. BOOSTERS’ CLUB MAKES BIG HIT WITH PROGRAMS THROUGH EASTERN VIRGINIA (Continued from Page 1) JTma-s Gifts Splendid Jewleryi for Men and Women Watches, Fountain Pens, Rings^ Compact*, and Other Standard Jevrelry. See Our Stock Before You Buy, C. F, JSfEE^SE The Jeweler Since 1870. Done Any Xmas Exploring Yet ? IT’S TIME Riglit now we have a wonderful line of Christmas wearaWes, but the early birds are always picking them over. We’d snggest an early In spection. Everything for men wear, frcaa *®x to suits. B. A. SELLARS & SONS, Inc. BURLINGTON, N. C. Shopping Center Since 1885 m McNeill, Texas: Gordon Crymes, South Carolina; P. B. Sawyer, Virginia; Lind say Johnson, Pennsylvania; T. H. Eus- ton, Delaware, and James L. Moore, Malco'lra McLeod, Burnett Johnson, E. B. Kipka, Milton Wicker, M. G. Stan ley, Perry Smith, Howard Hughes, For rest Qualls, Edwin McPherson, P. L, Gibbs, and C. if. Cannon, North Gar- olina. The Boosters’ Club has one more ei!g:agement before the Christmas holi- dnys, thnt being at Stokesdale on Fri day of this week. The members of the club left the college on Monday morning at 7:25 bound for South Norfolk. Three cars chartered from the taxi stanU at Bur lington were the means of travel throughout the week. Each car was decorated in the college colors and car ried the Boosters’ Club sign. The journey into- Virginia was made by way of Littletoiij Thelma, and Emporia. Stops were made on tlie way down at Henderson, Emporia (where the boys liad dinner), and Suffolk, arriving at South Norfolk at 5:00 p. m. Rev. O. D. Poythress placed the boys in the homes there, and for the program that night the auditorium, which was rather small, was iille*l to overflowing. The boys remained at South Norfolk that night and conducted chapel services and gave a short program to the high school students the next morning. From 10:00 uiitil 3:00 the boys looked over the city of Norfolk and vicinity, leaving at 3:30 for Suffolk. At Suf folk Rfiv. H. S. Hardcastle looked after the arrangements for entertainment. One tliousand people saw the program that night. All item of especial interest to the boys was a trip through the Planters Nut and Chocolate Company at Suffolk tlie next morning, special permission being granted for this tour of inspec tion upon the request of Mr. Hard castle. The boys never again expect DELTA UPSILON KAPPA GIRLS ENJOY PARTIES (Continued from Page 1) ham Rowland, Rosebud Kimball, Ruth Kimball, Julia Clem, Hannah Newman and Gwendolyn Patton. Delta Upsilon Kappa entertained the old sisters returned to the Hill and a few other guests Saturday evening with a party. One of the girl’s rooms was transformed into a wood scene. There were pine trees around the room while the floor was entirely covered w'ith autumn leaves. From a window in the corner of the room the full mo'on shone down on the gay party. Music and readings made the evening very enjoy able. Delicious refreshments consisted of pimento salad, with pimento cheese, raisin and nut sandwiches. A large decorated basket overflowing with oranges, apples, raisins and nuts was passed around. In addition to club members and alumnae sisters tho*se present were: Misses Florence White- lock, Belle Wicker, Mary Ethel Strader, Birdie Rowland, and Marion Nalle. BETTER CLASS PICTURES SCHEDULED FOR FUTURE (Continued from Page 1) Thew’s clever adaptation, the picturiz- cd version of Harry Leon Wilson's story, ‘Oh, Doctor!’ has been turned into a wonderfully funny comedy, which caused many an ejaculation of delight in the Picadilly yesterday af ternoon, ’ ’ ’ The leading parts are played. by Reginald Denny, and Mary Astor, of wliom the Times says respectively, “Reginald Denny, with longish hair and a pair of tortoise-shell spectacles, is excellent as Rufus Billips, Jr., the young hypo'chandriac. In the more hilarious sectoins of this story he re strains himself just sufficiently, and makes the added Chapter of this pro duction just as laughable and as stir ring as parts of Harold Lloyd’s ‘'Safe in a nurse’s costume in this eomedy.” Other players include Otis Harlan, Wjlliam V. Mong, Tom Ricketts, Lucille Ward, Mike Donlin, Clarence Geldert, Blanche Rayson, Georke Kuwa, Martha Mattox and Helen Lynch, A farmer once carried some products to Raleigh and sold them. He said, “I will surprise my wife,” He went to the nearest store and bought a suit of clothes, a hat, a pair of shoes and put them under the seat. On his w^ay home he stopped at the river and took off his old clothes, threw them in the river and told them good-bye. He looked under the seat to get his new clothes, they were gone. He got in the buggy and said, “Get up Maude, we’ll go sur prise her anyhow.” Elon Drug Company Hollinsworth Candies Soft Drinks, Sandwiches, and Drugs. Mid City Cafe A GOOD PLACE TO EAT I ' ' ■ ' ■ , ' Burlington, N. C. ty Last.” The role of Dolores Hicks tb see so many peanuts and peanut ^ moXi and nobody could have filled it oining. (better than does Mary Astor, who has Next a tiip T\as made over to Cypress never looked as charming as she does Chapel, about eight miles distant. Pro"- ' fessor G. C. Mann, an Eloji aluriinus, there had dinner served the boys by the Domestic Science Department of his High School, Of the many enjoyable dinners the Boosters declared this to be one of the most pleasing. A pro gram was given there at 2:00 and about 4.00 the Club moved on o%’er to Hoi land where Gordon Holland, a former student of Elon, placed the boys in the homes for supper. This was on Wednesday, and it was pouring rain all day. About 275 people braved the storm to hear the program at Holland, that night. Chapel services were co'nducted by the boys next morning there and a short program given to all the school pupils at 9:00. Franklin was reached by 10:30 that morning, and 10 minutes later a short advanced program was given to the high school students as an advertising feature. The boys had the afternoon free and took advantage of the lull in giving programs to- get around the town a bit. That night an audience of 700 assembled to hear the program. Rev. F. C. Lester was in charge of the boys while they w^ere at Franklin. The following day, Friday, was the busiest of all. At 11:00 an hour pro gram was given at Courtland, at 2:30 an hour and fifteen minutes program w’as given at Wakefield, and at 8:00 an hour and forty-five minutes program was given at Dendron. Rev. W. B. Fuller looked after entertainment that night for the fellows at Dendron. On Saturday morning the boys moved over to Waverly and spent the day there, giving their final program that night to a packed house. Rev. H. E. Truitt arranged entertainment for the men in the Waverly homes. Getting away from Waverly at 9:00 o’clock Sunday morning, the boys re turned to' Elon by way of Petersburg and Clarks;/i]]e. t Merry/Christmas ■ and Good Health CHRISTMAS SEALS Get The Christmas Spirit Buy Seals and Help the Tuberculosis Sanatorium and the Elon Public Schools. Get them at the College Store, Post Office, and from Individual Sellers. Smart Clothes Double Insurance Against Wear In). HEN we take a long-lasting fabric like our “Durcbl” British - loomed cloth and put care ful, skillful hand- tailoring into it, will it wear out in time? Yes, but it will outwear two “ordinary” suits any time. Vanstory CLOTHING CO.. GREENSBORO Wc put a lot into our Fine Shirts, but we don’t put it into the price. GOOD SWEATERS AND SPORTING GOODS FOE CHRISTMAS Remember “Sport Gifts Are Health Gifts.” Buy At Where Quality Tells Greensboro, N. C.
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 9, 1925, edition 1
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