MAROON AND GOLD
October 20, 1927
Get Your Lunch At White’s
Our Menu Includes The Choicest Fountain Delicacies
George Washington Coffee (with whipped cream)
Van Hooten’s Hot Chocolate (with whipped cream)
Toasted Sandwiches, all kinds
We cairv ilailv a gcioil assortment of l.-e Croaiii ai)(l too.i drinks pre
pared most temptingly. We rendei’ an intelligent service 111 an at
mosphere that is perfect. Tliere is no coiuln.’t in our store tliat conld
olfend yon.
OUE SPECIALS THIS WEEK
ToasteJ I'imento Cheese Sandwiches
Chocolate Syrup FHEE on each plate of Ice Cream.
SOMETHING NEW
Genuine Mexican Hot Tamale, Served only at our fountain 10c
You will will like it, it touches the spot.
Elon's Complete Drug Store
5c .
J, S. White Drug Co.
Elon’s Complete Drug Store
mr
For Young Men
A man doesn’t have to go to college to be in style—
but college men set a style that most well dressed young
fellows follow. —
That style is here—in a great variety of handsome and
exclusive fabrics.
And at a price that young men can cheerfully pay.
Splendid new Fall Suits—Overcoats,
$18.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $30.00 to $45.00.
Sellars Sons
BURLINGTON, N. C.
AJma Mater
Eton College, C-
Member Southern Association of Colleges
Welcome College Girls
—TO—
Clegg’s Fashion Shop
LITERARY i
PAN-HELLENIC SOCIAL CLUBS
PLEDGE TWENTY MEMBEES
Fraternities and Sororities Have
Big Time Pledging Students.
Rushing' wt'ek closed at 12:01 Satur
day morning much to the relief of
faculty, fraternity members, and upper^
classmen. There were 13 men and "
girls plerlged to the seven different so
cial chibs represented at Elon College.
There were 60 members returned to
school in the seven social clubs belong
ing to the I^an-Hellenic Conference.
Add to this 20 pledges, and it will be
found that there are 85 social club mem
bers on the hill.
Pollowiug is the list of the various
pledges:
Delta Upsilou Kappa—Miss Margaret
Moffitt. Asheboro. N. C.
Beta Omicron Beta—Miss Yij-ginia
Brown, Hemp, N. C.
Tau Zeta Phi—Gladys Si>oon, Elon
College, X. C.
Pi Kappn Tau—Laverne Cotney,
Wadley, Ala.; Lois Adamson, Wadley.
Ala.; Mabel Holt. Burlington, K. C.;
Miss Ollie Stadler. honorary member,
Burlington, X. C.
Kappa Psi Xu—C. P. Thompson, Bur
lington. X. C.; E. X. Rhodes, Dayton,
Va.
Iota Tau Kajipa—H. A. Branner,
Dover. Del.; E. E. Kipka, Mooresvillo,
X. C.; Clifton Thomas, Asheboro, X. C.
Alpha Pi Delta—Dewey Mark, Rufus,
[x. C.; S. Guy Alenxander, Liberty, X.
C.; G. A. York, Staley, X. C.; A. W.
Laxton. Calletsville, X. C.; Carl Dol
lar; Roanoke, Ala.; E. P. Isley, Glen
Raven, X. C.; T. G. Andrews, Siler City.
X. 0.; W. B. Maxwell, Bro'wn Summit,
N. C.
Florence Fisher being the winners in
this contest, were allow'ed to satisfy
their hunger by feeding each other pop
corn w'hile blind-folded.
The hostesses served delightful angel
food cake, block cream, punch and salt
ed nuts.
Mrs. D. P. Barrett and Mrs. A. h.
Hook were special guests of the club.
FI KAPFA TAU CLUB ENTER^
TAINED BY HONOEAEY MEMBEE
Washington Cafe
Regular Dinner 40c
Elon Students’ Center
BURLINGTON, - - - N. q
Phone 492
On last Wednesday evening Miss Hat
tie E. Brown deHghtfully entertained
the members of the Pi I^appa Tau So
cial Club. Jokes, ghost stories and
readings were givca.
which made for
an enjoyable entertainment.
During the evening a delicious salad
course was served by Misses Brown
and Johnson.
Those present were: Misses Emily
Johnson. Mabel Alexander, Tinsley
Bryant, Louise McPherson, Mabel
Michael, Madge Greene, Mabel Holt,
Esther Brookshire and Mrs. Janies B.
Brown.
COMPLIMENTS OF
BURLINGTON DRY
CLEANERS
DYEES — CLEANEES — PEESSEES
SEE “PENN”
TROLLINGER
Florist
FLOWEES FOE ALL OCCASIONS
BURLINGTON, N. C.
EVERY BOY AND GIEL SHOULD
JOIN A LITEEAEY SOCIETY
DR. J. B. NEWMAN
Dentist
Burlington, N. C.
Office in the Fonville Building
Phone 422
Psykaleons; Psiphelians; Olios; Pliilo-
logians! NVhat kind of influence are
, you exerting over the non-society mem
bers? Are you enthusiastic over the
work you are doing? Let it be known!
The literary societies have an im
portant place in both the social and
literary activities of Elon College. The*
fellowship enjoyed in the society ranks
with the literary good derived. Every
girl and every boy ’who is a member
of the society feels better and more
fortunate for being one. Maybe the
spirit is not being radiated, but it is
growing in intensity. Our new furni
ture and equipment make us proud of
our hall. We are thankful to the alum
ni of the societies for this, and it as
sures us that they are still interested
in us and in the work their society is
doing.
Non-society members, w'atch the
Psykaleons. PsiiDhelians, Olios, and
Philologians. Each girls’ society wants
every girl, and each Vjoys’ society wants
every boy. No society can give you
an individual rush, so it is up to you
to decide which you w'ant to join. You
will receive invitations later. Be ready
to accept w’ith hearty enthusiasm the
one you receive most favorably.
Tlio Philologians have thoroughly
convinced themselves that literary so-
cietv work is one of the most power
ful inHuences of college life; and tliat
thev are profiting from tlieir convic
tions is plainly evident from the excel
lent programs introduced. Last Tues
day night was spent by the “Phis” in
rendering and listening to as fine a pro
gram as one might please to hear in
ordinary' society work. J. E. Watts
spoke verv sympathetically on the sub
ject of Monthly Quizzes and gave
‘logical’’ outlines to aid students in
overcoming this seemingly unsurmount-
able barrier to’ fame. The next speak
er. Mr. G. S. Hunt, discussed briefly
various current events of today, and
C. H. Slaughter followed with some of
the most original and interesting humor
possible.
The debate, however, was the thing
of most interest and unquestionably a
verv lUtin|r climax. ,Discussing the
query, Resolved, That an inventor
benefits mankind more than a reformer.
Cecil Cox and David Shepherd produced
a vast fund of proof for the affirmative
and discussed the query very intelli
gently. But the negative contention,
represented by J. Paul McNeill and C.
W. Ki]»k;i was even stronger and the
decision w-ent to the negative. David
Shepherd and J. P. McNeill were de
clared best on their respective sides,
while J. E. Watts was found to be the
best oratorically.
The meetings and programs so far
have been very exceptional; every one
is working and there is. therefore, no
reason why the interest shall not in
crease. November 1, is the earliest
date for taking new members in and
it ia believed that by then things will
be blooming as they have not bloomed
in recent years. Reporter.
DR. L. M. FOUSHEE
Dentist
Office Over Freeman Drug Co.
Burlington, N. C.
Phone 29
Day Phone 777—Night Phone 377
C. A. LEA
Taxi & U Drive It Co.
Taxi Drivers
C. A. Lea and D. L. Sykes
WITH THE NEVELES
m
SPECIALTIES
LOCKS
KNIVES
SPOETING GOODS
BURLINGTON HARDWARE
COMPANY
—Stop At—
BURKt’S CAfE
Grilled Steaks—Delicious
Pastries
TRY OUR LUNCHES
On Highway No. 10
Gibsonville, N. C.
WHITE ELEPHANT
COMING WITH CIRCUS
Sacred Animal Making Only American
Tour With Elngllng Bros, and
Barnum & Bailey Shows
Rest Room, Phone, Desk and Stationery at Your Service
MISS MARGARET CLEGG
Burlington. North Carolina.
Beauty Parlor in Rear
a-
Mrs. W. S. Alexander and Mrs. J. W.
Barnev were the gracious hostesses of
the Nevele Club at the home of Mrs.
Barney last evening. The members
were met at the door by the hostesses
and invited into the parlors and recep
tion hall, made bright and cheery with
open tires and fall flowers.
The business of the club dispensed
with in due order, a literary program
was enjoyed. Mrs. W. A. Harper gave
the life of Louis Bromfleld and a short
criticism of his latest book, “A Good
Woman.” Miss Florence Fisher de
lighted the club with a group of solos.
Mrs. Frances ,T. Ring gave paragraphs
of wit and humor which caused a great
deal of merriment.
During the social hour the entertainer
of the evening. Miss Lila Newman, en
gaged the members of the club in a pop-
m .corn contest. Mrs. C. J. Velie and Miss
Hailed as the “greatest feature of all
time,” Pawah, the world-famed sacred
white elephant of Burma is to be pre
sented in the menagerie of the Ring-
ling Bros, and Barnum &: Bailey Com
bined Shows when the big circus ex
hibits at Greensboro, N. 0.. Friday, Oc
tober 21, 1927.
Pawah is the first of his kind to be
found in more than three hundred years
and the only genuine sacred white ele
phant ever brought to America. He is
accompanied by his supreme keeper, Dr.
S. D. Po Min. and attended by a re
tinue of fourteen native Burmese. The
present is Pawah’s only season
America, the Ringling Brothers being
under bond to return him to Burma at
the close of the tour.
Pawah is of those rare elephants that
the Buddhists of today and centuries
past have worshipped in the belief that
in their huge bulk reposes the soul of
Buddha. And certainly he is as dif
ferent froTO those elephants with which
the public is familiar as day is from
nieht. His eyes are milk white, set
w’ith sparkling pupils. His skin is soft
and pliable. His body is white as
“wdiite man” is white. To quote the
French authority. M. Dussard, he is
“as gentle as a kitten and as beauti
ful as a Greek statue.”
WHEN IN BURLINGTON
VISIT US
B. Goodmati
The Home of Good Clothes
Why Pay More
When You Can Buy the Same
Shoes For Less Money?
W. V. HUFFINES & BRO.
CATES, LOWE & CHEEK
Incorporated
AMBULANCE SERVICE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Day Phone; 93
Night Phones; 429, 973-J, 382-J
BURLINGTON, N. C.