Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Oct. 13, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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October 13, 1927. MAROON AND GOLD Page Three St ■ 4^'Vi/" i iW'iii A-L-LM-N-I N-O-T-E-S I We are all sorry to learn that Dr. W. Alamance Laundry & Dry Cleaners “WE DO IT BETTER” Phones 560 561 H. Boone, ’94, has been coufineil to his bed with illness for the last few days. ! Dr. Boone is Presid.ent of the Alumni Association and a very prominent physician in Durham. It had been his intention to call a meeting of the Execu tive Committee of the Alumni Associa tion before this time, but owing to his illness he has not been able to do so. Prof. F. J. Allston, ’27, and D. O. Sanders, ’27, paid Elon College their usual w'eek-end visit. Prof. B. L. Green, ’27. who' is now teaching in the Woodleaf high school, was visiting here for the week-end. Prof. A. B. Johnson, ’27, now teach ing in the Stoneville high school, was here for a short time during the w^eek- end. His brother, Prof. M. M. John son, ’26, w^ho' is noAV connected, with the Fuquay Springs liigh school, was also here. Mr. C. E. Xewman, ’27, has been visiting his uncle, Dr. J. V. Xewman, for the past few' days. Mr. Xewman will start to w’ork w4th the CandoT Fruit Growers’ Association about Janu ary 1. Mr. Charles Kimball, who attended Elon during the years 1924-26, was here for a few days last w’eek. Miss Margaret L, Corbitt, '25, wiio is now teaching in the Flat Hock high sohwl (near Mt. Airy), was here for the week-end. Miss Mary Addie White, ’27. who is now teaching in the Linwood high school, was visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. E. White, during the week end. Miss Ruth Horne, '27, visited here during the past week. Miss Horne is teaching in the Reidsville high school. Prof. J. M. Green, ’27. was visiting his parents during the past w^eek-end. Prof. Green is teaching in the Mt. Gilead high school. Prof. Rhodes Moffitt, ’22, was here during the week. Prof. Moffitt is now teaching in the Reidsville high school. Mr. W. G. Stoner, ’23, was here dur ing the past week-end. Mr. Tom Moore, who attended Elon during the year, 1922-’2.3, was here for a short time Sunday. Miss Mary Stout. ’27, who is now teaching in the Haw’ River high school, was here Sunday. Mr. “Bob” Andrews, who was a student here in 1924-26, w'as visiting on the Hill during the past w^eek. Miss Lillie Horne, ’26, now a teacher in the Burlington high school, was liere for a sliort time during the jjast week. Miss Horne is secretary of the Alumni Association. Dr. N. G. Xew'man, '91, is pastor of the Holy Neck Christian church. Dr. ^^ewmau has been at this church since leaving Elon. where he served for many years as college pastor. The Holy Neck church is near Holland, A^a., and one can get in touch with Dr. New man by addressing his mail Holland, Va. Rev. Herbert Scholz, ‘91, is principal of the Drewry high school, which is near Manson, N. C. Rev. ilr, Scholz has devoted his time to teaching and preaching since his graduation here in 1891. Ralph D. Clements, who attended Elon for several years, has opened his office for the practice of denistry in 820 Professional Building, Raleigh, N. C. Dr. Clements went from Elon to the Harvard Dental School, where lie com pleted his course last spring. We all wish for him the very best success in his profession. Prof. J. T. Cobb, '99, is teaching I Mathematics in the Durham high school. Prof. Cobb has been in Durham for several years. itr. Roy Helms, *23, is directing a tlieatre in Greenville, South Carolina. One may get in touch with Mr. Helms by writing. care of the Egyptian Theatre. Mr. Helms has been in school practically all the time since leaving Elon. lie tauglit in Sampson county in 1923-24.. After that he attended the University of Virginia, where he took liis Masters Degree. From there Mr. Helms attended a school in New York City. It was in New York that Mr. Helms studied theatrical work. Rev. H. Lee Scott, ’23, and his wife, formerly Miss Elsie Caddell, are living in Waynesboro, Va. Rev. Mr. Scott is pastor of the Waynesboro Baptist church. Since leaving Elon Rev. Mr. Scott has studied in Richmond Uni versity and the University of Virginia. Supt. H. Lee Thomas, ’17, is making his home in Jacksonville. N. C., where he is superintendent of the Onslow’ county schools. Supt. Thomas has been in high school work all the time since his graduation here in 1917. He has spent his summers at the University of North Carolina preparing himself for a better position; and we are all glad to know that he has been made superin tendent of the Onslow' county schools. Miss Mary Lee Foster, ’25, is teach ing in the Kinston high school. Miss Foster has been in this school system for several years. Prof. G. C. Mann, ’25, is principal of the Cypress Chapel high school. Prof. Mann has been in this school since his graduation here. Rev. W. H. Hardcastle, Class of ’19, is at the j^resent time pastor of the Christian church of Suffolk, Va. Mr. Hardcastle has been at this church since giving up his position as Dean of Defi ance College at Defiance, Ohio. Rev. E. H. Rainy. Class of '20, is at the present time pastor of the Atwood Christian church, Atwood, 111. Mr. John M. Watson, Class of ’20, i-5 at the present time making his home in Greensboro, N. C. Rev. P. E. Lindley, Class of ’20, is J at the present time teaching in tho High Point Metho'dist Protestant Col lege. Rev. Mr. Lindlej’^ is Dean of this institution. Prof. H. M. Lynch, Class of ’20. of White Plains, Va., is continuing his graduate work, at Columbia University. Mr. Lynch has taught in the high schools of North Carolina and done graduate w'ork since his graduation here. Mr. D. H. DofEleniyer, Class of ’20, who for several years has been bother ed with rheumatism, has given up the teaching profession and is at the present time connected with the United States Revenue Office at Harrisonburg, Pa. We all are glad to know that Mr. Dof- flemver’s health is greatly improved and 'that he is able to continue his work. Miss Mary D. Atkinson, Class of 20. is teaching in the high school at Chapel Hill. Miss Atkinson has been teaching in this school for some time. Prof. B. W. Everette, Class of ’20, who for many years was a member of the faculty of Elon College, is at the present time connected with the Nor folk Christian church. Prof. Everette is good in his line of work and we are very glad to hear of his continued suc cess. Mrs. J. F. Floyd, Class of ’20, is at tie present time connected with the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., Charlotte, N. C. Mr. Floyd has been with this company for some time and is at present holding a very responsible position. Prof. L. H. Fogleman. Class of ’20, IT. at the present time coaching in the Wadesboro high school. Mr. Fogleman has been in this school for some time find is very popular in that section. Dr. C. P. McNally, Class of ’20, re ceived his doctor’s degree from the University of Virginia last year. He is at the present time at Bowling Green, Kentucky, 1223 College St. He is connected w’ith the University of Kentucky. Mr. H. G. Morten, Class of ’20, is connected w’ith the State Department of Health of Tennessee. Mr. Morten is making his home at Nashville, Tenn, Prof. J. B. Truitt, Class of ’17, is principal of a high school in Norfolk, Va. Prof. Truitt’s address is No. 8 Pelham Place, Norfolk, Va, Rev. B. M. W^'illiams, Class of '20, is pastor of the Methodist Protestant church, Efland, N. C. Mr. J. F. Crumpton, Class of ’17, is in the insurance business at Winston- Salem. N. C. He is doing nicely in his chosen field. We are glad to hear that Mr. Crumpton’s health is improving. Superintendent J. H. Fleming, Class of ’17, is at the present time superin tendent of the Reidsville high school. Supt. Fleming has been connected with this school for some time. Mr. G. C. Dona von, Class of ’17, is a traveling salesman and is making Kin ston, N. C. his headquarters. Rev. C. E. Gerringer, Class of ’17, is pastor of the First Christian church, W^akefield, Va. Mr. Ira R. Gunn, Class of ’17, is con nected with the Reynolds Tobacco Co., Danville, Va. Mr. Gunn is makino- hin home at No. 909 Grove St., Danville. Mr. R. T. Bradford, Class of 0 6, is practicing law in Norfolk. Va. Mr. Bradford’s office is in the Bank of Com merce Building. B. O. B.’S ENTERTAIN A delightful, but informal progres sive rook party w'as given last Friday evening by the active members of the Beta Omicron Beta Social Club. There were seven tables arranged for cards and a genial group i^as present. The affair was held in the Y. W. C. A.. which was given a gay festive appear ance. The colors of blue and white were carried out very tastefully in the decorations of flow^ers, candle light and attractive favors. Miss Catherine Harper, of Dover, Del., received the prize foT high score, which was a lovely hand-painted per fume container. The consolation prize was claimed by Miss Margery Moore, also of Dover, Del. Toward the close of the evening’s entertainment the visitors and the present active members of the club very enthusiastically gave their yell. The guests show'ed their appreciation of the hostesses by giving a snappy yell for the Beta Omicron Beta. Mrs. William Allen Harper was one of the guests of honor, and was ex tended a hearty welcome by all the members. It will be remembered that Mrs. Harper became an honorary mem ber of the B. O. B. Social Club re- cently. The register showed old members present; Misses Lois Corbitt. Eutli Walker. Mary Stout, Mary Addic Wl ite, and Mrs. C. M. Cannon. Active ■ .embers: Grace Stout, Marion Nalle, ilstelle Kelley, Edna Stout, Frances Turner. Euth Alexander. Mary Bran- no'ck. Xellie White, Alberta Roberts, Frances Sterrett, and Miss Florence Fisher, honorary member. The invited guests were: Misses Kitty Johnson, Ruth Ruston, Kathleen Harper. Marjorie Moore, Frances Dark, Charlotte Roberts, Irma Love. Clara. Sharpe, Virginia Harden, Elizabeth Long, Eugenia Grubb and Rachel John- scn. MEBANE SHOE CO. BURLINGTON, N. C. The Largest and Most Up-to-Date Shoe Store in Alamance County. SHOES AND HOSIERY We Appreciate Your Business. COLLEGE OURT AFE “It Pleases Us To Please You’’ W. C. GILLIAM, Prop. PHILOLOGIANS HOLD INTERESTma MEETING That same old spirit that has always carried the Philologians to the front ranks of literary fame and prominence wit.'i flying colors was abundantly evident in last Tuesday night’s meet ing, as it has been all this year. It would have done an old Phi’s heart good to have experienced it. The nature of the program itself was an incentive for serious thought and thor ough preparation on the part of the performers; and that it was excellently rendered even the most skeptical would be forced to admit. Every number seemed almost equally outstanding and as interesting as any that has been rendered here in many moons. R. N. Moses spoke on the spirit of knighthood and how it is prac tical today, especially in literary so- cities. P. G. Hook presented in an in teresting manner a number of current events of the most importance, while Guy Veazey gave a valuable discussion of the racial problem of today. Joe French then took his audience for a stroll into the large field of politics and predicted the nomination of A1 Smith as Democratic candidate for president. W. P. Lawrence. Jr., spoke next of the value of the literary society to students; in preparing them to speak before an audience, acquaint ing them with the order of procedure in public meetings, and instructing them through the excellent programs prepared. M. T. Sorrell gave a humor ous reading which filled the eyes of those present with tears of laughter; and H. York concluded the program by explaining how perfectly crazy the world has gone over the trans-Atlantic flight of Monsieur Lindbergh. Philologian Reporter. Miss Lucy E. Austin, ’24, is teaching in the Alamance high school, Greens boro, R. F. D. No. 6 Young Men’s Styles —In— Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Suits, Topcoats. CATERERS —to— COLLEGE MEN H. P. fluffincs Gibsonville, N. C. +• RADIO HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS GREENSBORO, N. C. “The Carolinas’ Greatest Hardware House” Students and Members OF THE FACULTY We invite you to visit our store where you will find groceries and meats. A complete line of fraternity and sorority needs. Relish, Olives, Peanut Butter, Cheese, Hams, Grape Fruit, Oranges, Lemons, Etc. TheU-Save-lt Store Main Street. Burlington, N. C. You Need Not Worry About your luncheon that you are to serve at any fraternity or sorority so cial, come to our place and let us help you plan. We have an assortment of dainty eats that are wholesome and that will leave with you a desire to visit our store again. We guarantee service. “But it at Hosea’s” H. D. Lambeth General Merchandise
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 13, 1927, edition 1
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