Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Sept. 22, 1927, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four MAROON AND GOLD September 22, 1927 SODA EXCELLENCE Our Soda Fountain Offers a Pleasure That is a Substantial Good. Dairy Products, Milk and Cream, Are Everywhere Recognized as the Most Wholesome of Our Necessary Foods. Sugar is An Indispensable Article of Diet. Freezing Improves the Taste and Does Not Injure the Quality of These Wholesome, Nutritious Articles. You Will Like Our Fountain Products as They Are Kept at a Uniform Temperature by Our FRIDIGAIRE. We Never Have Soft Ice Cream. VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN Our Service is Excellent. Our Products Are Fine. J. S. WHITE DRUG COMPANY Elon’s Complete Drug Store . ■ .—a FOR THE COLLEGE MISS DRESSES, MILLINERY AND COATS 5% Discount To Students The Quality Shoppe “Exclusive But Not Expensive” BURLINGTON, N. C. ‘THE SCARLET LETTER” HERE SATURDAY NIGHT ------ - ^ lY-tf Atma Mater Eton College, JV. C- Member Southern Association of Colleges m FALL OPENING Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats. Hats, Caps and Shirts Now Ready For Your Inspection. B. GOODMAN The Home Of Good Clothes BURLINGTON, N. C. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s screen clas sic, based on the famous novel by Nathaniel Hawthorne, will be shown here on Saturday, September 24, at 8:00 o’clock P. M. Practically every student should be familiar with Hawthorne’s great novel, and many -vrill like to see this splendid screen version that took Broadway by storm at ^'two dollars per/’ Lillian Gish, the favorite heroine of many, has proved doubly popular in this new role. Lars Hanson, the great Sw’edish ac tor who was recently killed in an auto mobile accident, heads the supporting cast. This may be our last opportunity to see him perfoTm. So come along and enjoy the evening. PRES. FRANK ALEXANDER SPONSERS “Y” OUTING (Continued from 1) White and Velie, and Coach Walker were present and added much in merri ment and laughter to the care-free stu dent throng. Jokes and informal talks were in abundance. There were strings and strings of weenies, piles of buns, and tubs of lemonade. Every student must have had plenty, for there were several groans heard on their tramp back to school. Even Dr. Harper com plained, “Isn’t it hot? I’ll declare, I believe I ate toe many of those hot dogs.” Frank Alexander, president of the student Y. M. C. A., took a special course in Y. M. C. A. w’ork at Blue Ridge this past summer, and the Y. M. C. A., is ex^jected to play a very great part in the religious and social life of the students this year, under his cap able leadership. LITERARY PHILOLOGIAN LITERARY SOCIETY HOLDS SPIRIT ED MEETING Every Old Member Present. One of the best years in the history of the oldest society at Elon is just ahead is the firm conviction of many Philo'logians. Holding their first regu lar session of the year last Friday evening, the “Phis,” both as a group and as individuals, revealed a society spirit that has probably not been rival ed in recent years. No formal program w’as rendered, but following the business session several members gave, extemperaneously, dis cussions and suggestions bearing on phases of society work. Many prac tical features relative to' the better ment of society work as a whole were considered, and it is believed that with all the enthusiasm and “ spizzerinktuni ” plainly evident this should certainly be a banner year. Some members have returned after being absent for a year or so, and will fit in nicely with the program of real society w^ork. WitJi Thanksgiving day, the Philo- logian festival, just ahead, the society i3 starting to train by introducing de dates and items of similar significance in preparation for more extensive and strenuous thought. Practically all of the members seem very much in earnest about getting the most out of work of this nature, and, above all the spirit of mutual helpfulness and co operations visibly present gives use to optimism and to the confident expecta tion of a great year in Literary So’- ciety work. Philologian Reporter, H. E. S. FACULTY NEVELE CLUB HELD INITIAL MEETING (Continued from Page J) MANY ATTEND THE INITIAL SERVICES OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Open Forum Very Interesting. When Down the Street Stop at ‘^COLLEGE COURT CAFE” We Strive to Serve Students Special Service to Ladies’ Dormi tories. W. C. GILLIAM. Prop. ALL KINDS OF SEWING DONE See Me For Satisfactory Work at Reasonable Prices MRS. M. T. SORRELL West End Hall Opposite the West Campus Gate A great deal of interest w^as mani fested in the first Christian Endeavor program of the year which, was held in the Whitley Auditorium Sunday night. Miss Nannie Graham, president of the society, was in charge of the service. The program was in the form of an open forum. The subject of Dr. Harp er’s opening address, “Of What Does Life Consist,” was used as a basis for questions. Several questions were ask ed and discussed. The questions asked revealed the fact that students are in terested in the question. And if they are interested, they will seek until they find an answer. It would not be sur prising if this question should come up often during the year. On next Sunday evening a pageant will be presented by members of the Senior Sunday school class. with cut (lowers, palms and ferns. Sub dued lights added their winsome charm. Miss Louise Savage was re-elected president of the club and Miss Helen Stearns, secretary. Two members of the club, Miss Nellie Smiley and Mrs. 0. W. Johnson, who w'ere initiated as first year candidates last year, were promoted to the full de gree of membership in the regular ceremony of initiation for the third de gree. Three new members were impressive ly initiated as first degree members. They were Miss Sue Raiue of the Household Arts Department, Miss Emily Johnston of the Expression De partment and Mrs. D. C. Walker, wife of the college coach. A special committee was apointed to prepare the Nevele Club Booklet and program for the year 1927-28. The committee consists of Miss Hattie E. Brown, Mrs. W. A. Harper, Mrs. C. M. Cannon, Miss Emily Johnston and Mrs. L. D. Martin. Following the regular business ses sion and the initiatory exercises, the hostess, Mrs. Harper, assisted by her house guest, Mrs. C. C. Johnson of Raleigh, served a deliciously tempting luncheon of cakes, ice cream, punch, and Pacific Coast fruits. JUNIOR CLASS HOLDS ITS INITIAL SESSION (Continued from Page 1) Mr. C. “Grandpa” Thompson was elected circulation manager of Maroon and Gold. Miss Mary Brannock was appointed as typist. The Junior class of this year is striv ing to show the student body what i class should be. Watch out for the Juniors. They claim to have the leading class of Elon College. This is a great statement to make, but the Juniors think that they are men and women enough to carry out this statement. So watch the Juniors, WORK! Washington Cafe Regular Dinner 40c Elon Students’ Center BURLINGTON, - - - N. c. Phone 492 COMPLIMENTS OF BURLINGTON DRY CLEANERS DYERS — CLEANEES — PRESSES8 SEE “PENN” TROLLINGER Florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OOOASlOlfS ] BURLINGTON, N. C. DR. J. B. NEWMAN Dentist Burlington, N. C. ^ Office in the Fonville Building ^ Phone 422 DR. L. M. FOUSHEE Dentist j Office Over Freeman Drug Co. ^ Burlington, N. C. Phone 29 Day Phone 777—Night Phone 377 * C. A. LEA 11 Taxi & U Drive It Co. T Taxi Drivers t b C. A. Lea and D. L. Sykes t c -ifi Mtk rtin aflk Ai ■ftii aBii ifc A SPECIALTIES LOCKS : : SPOETING GOODS BURLINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY . EAT AT RAUHUT’S WEINNIE SANDWICHES, THE NEW ' WAY OPEN ALL NIGHT —Stop At— BURKE’S CAfE Grilled Steaks—Delicious Pastries TRY OUR LUNCHES On Highway No. 10 Gibsonville, N. C. Young Men’s Styles -In- Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Suits, Topcoats. CATERERS —to— COLLEGE MEN H. F. Huffincs Gibsonville, N. C.
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Sept. 22, 1927, edition 1
4
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