November 24, 1927.
MAROON AND GOLD
Page Three
A-L-U-M-N-I
N-O-T-E-S
GRADY ANDERSON BROWN, A. B.
Boru 1896, November,
Entered Elon College 1918.
Graduated 1923.
Attended Summer School, U. N. C.,
1925, 1926, 192 7.
Philo'logian. played baseball, football,
tennis, and track.
Teacher of History at Falston H. S.
1923-24.
Snpi-—IlilleVoyo 6r-trtn)l, 1924—total
enrollment, 1063.
Macabees. Mr. Smith’s headquarters
is 307^ Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C.
Bev. G. T. Underwood, a former stu
dent of Elon, is lo'cated at Yancey-
ville, N. C.
Mrs. Margaret Moring Wilkins, ^23,
is living at Durham, N. C., Mangum
'Mr. G. L. Williams, ’25, was here for
a few hours last week.
Prof. J, L. Lynch, '26, was on the
hill for the last week-end. Prof. Lynch
is tecahing mathematics in the Youngs-
ville Hill School.
Mr. H. M. Lynch, ’20, who for many
years has taught in the High Schools of
North Carolina, is at the present time
working on his Ph.D. in the Teachers’
College at Columbia University. Mr.
Lynch has already received his Masters
degree from Columbia.
Prof. M. A. McLeod, ’27, is teaching
in the Olivia High School. Prof. Mc
Leod was here for the football game
last Saturday.
Prof. M. L. Patrick. ’24, was here for
the week-end. Prof Patrick is teach
ing in the English department of the
High Point High School. Since leav
ing Elon, Prof. Patrick has studied in
Columbia University and the University
of North Carolina.
Mrs. J. B. Gay, Sr., Franklin, Va., has
been sick for some .time. We are all
glad to know that she is at this time
much better.
Mr. J. E. Massey. ’18, is at the present
time on the Reporters Staff of the New
York World, New York City, N. Y. Mr.
Massey has been in the journalistic work
since leaving Elon. Those desiring to
write Mr. Massey may address him, 148,
16th Street, New York City.
Rev. C. J. Felton, ’12. is at the
present time pastor of the Second Chris
tian Church in Irvington, N. Y. Rev.
Mr. Felton has been at this church for
some time and from all reports is mak
ing an exceptionally good record. Rev.
Mr. Felton’s house number is 249 Lin
coln Place, Irvington, N. Y,
November 18, 1927.
Maroon and Gold
Care P. G. Hook, Editor,
Elon College, N. C.
My dear “Handsome”:
We read “Maroon and Gold” every
week with great interest. Keep up the
good work that you have started. The
paper is by far the best that I have
ever seen at Elon and I am delighted
with the outlook.
With all good wishes foT your con
tinued success, I am
Sincerely yours,
Gladys H. Yates,
Office Secretary.
m
Belks Belks
BURLINGTON’S SHOPPING CENTER
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BURLINGTON’S SHOPPING CENTER
S-O-C-I-A-L
Prof. C. James Velie and Miss Flor
ence Fisher of the Music Department
attended a meeting of the Eutorpe Club
in GreensboTo Saturday afternoon.
“Absolute Music” was the subject.
From Mrs. A. P. NoelPs Music Notes
we glean the following
“A masterly discourse from Prof. C.
James Velie awakened interest in this
highest form of music which is compos
ed according to established form and
Prof. David Miller, ’28, was here for " external
the game between Elon and Emory and
Time and tide wait for no man, and
I the life and spirit of one’s Alma Mater
is constantly moving onward and will
eventually leave its graduates far be
hind unless they make frequent visits
back to their college and keep up with
its activities.
In the passing of a very few years
ncraerous changes have occurred at
Elon that make it a very different place
from which a great many students
graduated a few years ago. Chief
among these changes is the great in-
[firease in the size and number of build
ings which alone gives the campus a
Henry. Prof. Miller is principal of the
Altamahaw High School of Alamance
County. Prof. Miller has been in t^is
school system since-his graduation here.
Prof. C. M. Miller, ’21, is principal
of the Pleasant Grove High School of
Alamance Comity. This is Prof. Mil
ler’s second year in this school. We
are all glad to know that Prof. Miller’s
health is improving. He was at the
game last Saturday.
Messrs. D. R> ’04 and C. C., ’10. Fon-
ville, were here for the game Saturday.
Both Messrs. D. R. and C. C. are in the
real estate business in Burlington, N. C.
Mr. O. B, Gorman, ”22, scout master
of this section of N. C., was here for
ppcal or associations toe its effects.
This music of purely aesthetic beauty
never sacrifices form and thus is dis
tinguished from program or operatic
music.
“Miss Florence Fisher sweetly sang,
“Come Sweet Morning,” “Old Sweet
Lullaby” by Comer, and “Charmant
Papilion” by Campa. Miss Fisher was
accompanied by Prof. C. James Velie at
the piano.”
Our musicians are in constant demand
throughout the state by music clubs and
organizatioais, and we want to congratu
late the Music Department and the
college on having such a man as Prof.
Velie as the director of music for our
institution.
pMerent appearance and makes the | game^ between Elon and Emory and
former students feel that they are in a
afferent environment from that of the
lental picture which they still treasure.
Other changes have occurred in the
'cia! 'clubs and literary societies, that
w aboTTt as great as the change in
kp appearance of the campus. These,
nnmerous other changes that are
quite so* noticeable, have brought
^ change in the life and spirit of the
that makes the former student
^*^Uhat he is a stranger; and, if he is
^ a critleal nature, and most of us
he jumps to a hasty conclusion
things are not as they should be
j^rely because they aren’t as they once
r
jTierefore, it is the privilege and
Pty of each member of the Alumni to
pit the college as often as possible to
!^P himself acquainted with the chang-
conditions in order that he may
^ a- fair-minded judge of the progress
the school is making,
G. A. Brown.
tSillaboro, N. C.
J. T. Jones, ’01, is teaching in ^
pQblic schools of Hixon, Tenn.
JoBes has been in this school eys-
for several years.
W. B. Wicker, '23, is studying
the Divinity School of Philadelphia.
Mr. Wicker’s address is 42nd and
^st street.
S, M. Smith, ’95, a former ^ro-
here, is now working for the
Henry. Mr. Gorman (Country) is locat
ed at Reidsville. N. C,
Mr. W. C. Elder, ’25. was on the hill
during the week-end.
Mr. J. D. GOT-rell, ’27, was on the
hill for the game last Saturday. Mr.
Gorrell is book-keeper for the R. J.
Reynolds Tobacco Co.. Winston-Salem,
N. C.
Mr. A. Brown Fogleman, ’26, who is
working in the shipping department of
the May Hosiery Mills, was here for
the football game Saturday.
Prof. Vaughan Bowlin, 27, attended
the game Saturday.
Rev. G. 0. Lankford, ’07, attended
the football game here Saturday. Rev.
Mr, Lankford is pastor of the Burling
ton Christian church. He has been at
this church for several years.
Miss Lois Corbitt, a student of Elon.
1926-27, was on the hill for the game
"Saturday.
Prof. L. J. Perry, ’23, now coach in
the Reidsville High School, was one of
the officials at the game between Elon
and Emory and Henry. For four years
Prof. Perry was principal of the Mt.
Olive High School.
Mr. Luther Browder, Germantown,
N". C.. was here for the game Saturday.
Mr. Browder was a student here for
two years, 1925-26-27. He plans to re
turn next year and continue until he
completes his college work.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A« Harper motored
to Chapel Hill last Sunday, where Dr.
Harper spoke in the Christian church.
MAKERS OF MEN
Carolina Theatre
Direction
STEVENSON THEATRES, Inc.
BURLINGTON, N. C.
Monday and Tuesday
Makers of men, thou teachers fair,
Thy years are covered with hoary hair;
Thy minds are furrowed with learning
deep.
Wielding a power that puts us to sleep.
Teachers by nature, teachers by foree,
Trying to drag us along through your
course,
We have a feeling within our breasts,
That makes us sick when yon give your
tests.
Despite our seeming dislike for work,
Prone to indifference, ready to shirk;
Mourn not o ’er hardships we canse you
to bear.
You’ll make us men by symi)athy and
-H. George Ro1>ert0on.
goTcmoii
BOW
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Young Men’s Styles
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Shoes, Hats, Shirts,
Neckwear, Suits, Topcoats.
CATERERS
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COLLEGE MEN
H. F. Huffines
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Admission lo and 40 Cents
Added Attraction
KIIAM’S HAWAIIANS
Four in Person
RADIO
HARDWARE
SPORTING GOODS
GREENSBORO, N. C.
“The Carolinas’ Greatest
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Students and Members
OF THE FACULTY
“BUY IT AT HOSEA’S”
Caterers to Special Dinners,
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The Place to Buy
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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.
H. D. Lambeth
General Merchandise
MEBANE SHOE CO.
BURLINGTON, N. C.
TheU-Save-lt Store
Main Street. Burlington, N. C.
WHEN IN BURLINGTON
VISIT US
B. Goodman
“Ths Home of Good Clothes”