December i, 1927.
MAROON AND GOLD
Page Three
A-L-U-M-N-I N-O-T-E-S
Outfitters To College Men
Every requisite for the college man’s wardrobe is pre
sented by us ready for immediate wear.
Four Piece Suits
Three Piece Suits
Top Coats
Over Coats
Smart Shirts
Colorful Neckwear
Fancy and Plain Hose
And Everything to Wear for
Men.
Sellars Sons
BURLINGTON, N. C.
Prof. and Mrs. P. D. Rudd. ’24, were
visiting Mrs. Rudd’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. B. Barrett of this town during
the week-end. Miss Oljn Barrett, ^25,
was also with her parents for the
Thanksgiving holidays. Prof. and Mrs.
Rudd and Miss Barrett are all teaching
in the Winton High School, Wintoii,
N. C.
Prof. Clark Ho'ok, ’25, who is head,
of the department of Mathematics in
the High Point H. S.. was visiting his
brother, Prof. M. W. Hook, during the
week-enci.
Mr. David Miller, ’23, principal of
the Altaniahaw 'High School of this
L county, was here Thanksgiving.
Mr. 0. B. Gorman, ’23, Reidsville, M.
I C., who is Scout; Master for this sec
tion, was visiting on the hill during
' Thanksgiving.
Prof. J. N. Denton. ’25, principal of
^ the Monroe H. S., Monroe, Ga., was
[ here several days during last week.
Prof. Denton had with him his brother
Mr. J. R. Denton, wlvo plans to enter
college here next fall.
Miss Nannie Sue Dunn, ’27, who is
teaching at the Roxboro High School
ill Virginia, was here during the week
end.
Messrs. Britt and Jimmy Green, ’27.
were visiting their parents Thanksgiv
ing. --
[ Prof. D. 0. Sanders, ’27, who is
I teaching in the Winston-Salem High
School, was visiting on the hill last
I week.
I Mr. D. L. Harrell, Jr., ’26. who is a
1 medical student in the Richmond Medi-
I cal School, was here Thanksgiving.
Mr. Bob Andrews, Sedalia, was here
during the week-end.
Mr. D. W. Jones, ’27. who is a stu-
. dent at the Southern Dental College.
Atlanta, Ga., writes that he is getting
along fine with his work.
\ Prof. and Mrs. T. V. Huey, ’26, who
I are now teaching in the Reidsville High
! School, were visiting here during the
week-end. Prof Huey married Miss
Clara Rudd, of Burlington.
Miss Alma Smith, ’26, who is teach
ing in the Hillsboro High School, was
visiting her sister, Miss Velma Smith,
during the week-end.
1 Misses Annie and Gladys Simpson
I were visiting on the hill Thanksgiving.
, Miss Mary Lee Foster, ’28, who is
teaching in the Winston High School,
was; visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
I Foster, during the week-end.
Prof. E. S. Johnson, ’27, principal of
the Washingto*n High School, was here
fflr a short time Thanksgiving.
Miss Mai'garet Roland. ’25, was visit
ing here during the week-end.
Miss Margaret L. Corbitt, who is
' teaching in the Flat Rock Pligh School,
near Mt. Airy, was here during the
I week-end.
Mr. John Smith, former student of
Elou and star football player, was here
Thanksgiving.
Mr. C. R. Hutchinson. ’21, was here
j to attend the Philologian entertain-
' Kent T*hursday night,
i Mr. W. C. Elder, ’25, was presents at
the Philolo'gian entertainment Thursday
■iight.
Hr. and Mrs. E. P. McLeod, ’27, were
the hill for a short time Thanks
giving.
Hr. M. C. Stanley, principal of the
I J^Ut Rock High School. Mt. Airy, N. C.,
j: ''■3^8 here for a few days last week.
I Miss Essie Mae Gotten, ’24, is now
working with Dr. Lankford in the B\ir-
lington Church.
Missi Lillie Horne, ’26, Secretary of
the Alumni Association, was visiting
here Thanksgiving.
Miss Ruth Horne, ’27, who is teach
ing in the Reidsville High School, was
here for ai while Thanksgiving.
Prof. J. D. Barber, principal of the
Plaw River High School, was on the
hill Friday afternoon on business.
Miss Nannie Aldridge. ’24, is teach>
ing in the Monroe High School, Mon
roe, N. C.
Miss Kathleen Paskell, ’27, who is
now teaching in the Drewry High
School, was here during the week-end.
Mr. George Kelly, Durham, was visit
ing here Thanksgiving.
Miss Mary Lee Williams. ’25. Frank
lin, Va., is visiting her sister, Dorothy,
at the present time.
Mr. M. A. Cox, of Chatham, Va., was
on the hill Sunday. Mr, Cox is a good
football player and will probably re
turn here after Christmas in order to
be ready for football in the fall of ’28.
Prof. A. B.. ’27, and M. M. Johnson,
’26,. were here for a short time Sunday.
Prof. M. M. Johnsoji is teaching in the
Puquay High School and Prof. A. B.
Johnson is teaching in the Stoneville
High School.
Miss Ruby Atkinson, ’25. of Den-
dron, Va., was visiting frienda here
Thanksgiving.
Prof. F. J. Alston, ’27, coach of the
Zeb-Vance Pligh School, was on the hill
Sunday.
SUNDAY SERVICES
The sermon for the morning service
of November the 27j:h was a continua
tion of the theme—The Christian Life.
The phase discussed this Sunday was:
the Resources. The first of these is
found in the knowledge of our crea
tion. The fact that we know we were
created by the Divine author of life.
The second resource is our will power—
our capacity to do right. Another re
source is the abundance of spiritual
good which we are afforded. Still an
other resource is the victories of life.
The resources are plentiful, and we
have only to' avail ourselve? of them
to realize the greatest benefits.
The evening service was held under
the auspices of the Ministerial Associa
tion with Clyde Fousliee presiding.
The address of the evening was schedul
ed to be given by Dr. Samuel B. Tur-
rcntine, President of Greensbora Col
lege for Women, who was, however,
unable to be here. Dr. Jay was called
on to give an impromptu speech, and
took as his theme The Ministerial Asso
ciation. The Ministerial Association is
one of the most important on the hill.
The college is fortunate to have min
isterial students within its midst. Re
ference was made to the book, ‘‘Borden
of Yale.” Borden was a very im
portant member of sucb a ministerial
association as we have here. There is
a great work for an organization of
this kind in any institution. The boys
here have so organized themselves that
they can go out in groups or bands and
hold meetings. There is evidence that
the organization is functioning. Dr.
Jay stressed the importance of a thor
ough preparation so that great hopes
for the future may be had. We can
not make our lives count too much.
“Let us aim high.” Do the best you
can to be a credit to the profession you
fellow.
..—..—•—.It—..—..
I S-O-C I-A-L j
The members of the Iota Tau Kappa
Social Club were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Rich at a luncheon given at
their home Tuesday night, November
29. A caricature contest was held, of
which Ralph Coggins was declared win
ner and was awarded a beautiful fern
for the club room. Then a delicious
salad course with hot tea was served
by Mrs. Rich, assisted by her sister,
Miss Gwendolyn Patton, Those present
were: C. W, Kipka, H. A. Branner,
Ralph Coggins, R, E. Sims, Jr., P. C|
Walker, D. L. Newman, E. W. Mc-
Auley, C. J. Thomas. E. E. Kipka, C. H.
Slaughter, R. C. Wightman, Jr., G. E.
Ring, H. T. Efird, E, R. Ray and D,
W. Jones.
Delta Upsilon Kappa Sorority enter
tained at a tea from five to six on
Thursday, November 17. The sorority
room was beautifully decorated with
ferns and chrysanthemums. Miss Lila
Newman and Mrs. L. D. Martin pre
sided at the tea tables. During the
evening two readings were given, “The
Ship of Faith,” by Gwendolyn Patton,
and “Little Sister,” by Hannah New
man. Those present were. Dean Louise
Savage, Mrs. Frances Ring, Miss Ann
Watson, Mrs. W. C. Wicker, Mrs. Worth
Wicker, Mrs. J. IT. Newman, Mrs. J. P.
Barrett, Mrs. 0. C. Walker, Misses An
nie Laura Holland, Mary Rawls Jones,
Ann Rawls, Dolly Williams. Christine
Wicker, Ola Pitchford, Rachael John
ston, Virginia Harden, Lois McAdams,
Johnny Sharpe, Irma Love, Elyse
Smith, Allen May, and Wautelle Lam
beth
On Friday evening, at 7:30, Miss
Gwendolyn Patton entertained the Delta
Upsilon Kappa Sorority in her home.
The party was given in honor of the
Delta Upsilon Alumnae who were visit
ing here during the Thanksgiving holi
days. A delightful salad course was
served. The “old girls” present were:
Ruby Atkinson, Olyn Barrett, Mary Lee
Foster, Mrs. Russell Lane. Clarene
Lincoln, Margaret Rowland, Mary Nell
Holland, Mary Lee Williams, Mrs. P.
D. Rudd, and Louise Watkins.
The Senior Music Lover’s Club held
its monthly meeting Friday, November
25. in the Young Women’s Christian
Association hall. The usual business
session, presided over by Prof. Velie,
was followed by a program which was
of an unusual and interesting nature.
Professor Velie led a group of eager
spectators and aspiring learners to the
Whitley Auditorium where he explain
ed the famous Skinner Organ which
we are fortunate in possessing. Those
agnostics who were convinced that they
knew all there was to learn about the
organ amused themselves by chatting
(not gossiping) and playing checkers.
After Professor Velie had concluded
his object lesson, everybody returned
to' the hall where they were refreshed
with frozen plum pudding, “punch”
and cake. We were delighted'to enter
tain the following visitors: Mr. and
Mrs. Jolly, and Misses Holland and
Paschal.
“Y-W” ENTERTAIN THE
ROTARIANS AT DINN’EE
('Continued from Page
by Mr. M. Orbin, Jr. The hall was
decorated in a beautiful green and
white scheme, ferns and chrysan
themums being the predominant decora
tions. Special music was rendered by
the Elon Glee Club Quartet, and vio'lin
selections by Mr. E. F. Rhodes were
greatly enjoyed.
It was a wonderful gathering of
forty-gve prominent business men of
Burlington, and they heartily endorsed,
in, several spirited talks, the spirit that
these entertaining, and enthusiastic
Y” workers manifested.
Prof. A. Lj Combs, former student of
Elon, who is now teaching in thia
county, was here for the Philologian
entertainment Thursday night.
Carolina Theatre
Direction
STEVENSON THEATRES, Inc.
BURLINGTON, N. C.
—Next—
MONDAY and TUESDAY
“Dress
Parade”
Featuring
WILLIAM BOYD
With
BESSIE LOVE
A Snappy Picture of West Point
Life With a Love Romance With
an Amazing Climax.
Admission lo and 40 Cents
BUY IT AT HOSEA’S”
Caterers to Special Dinners,
Banquets and “Feeds.”
H. D. Lambeth
General Merchandise
A. D. Pate & Co.
PRINTERS
Telephone 216
Corner Davis & Worth
BURLINGTON, N. C.
Young Men’s Styles
-In-
Shoes, Hats, Shirts,
Neckwear, Suits, Topcoats.
CATERERS
—to—
COLLEGE MEN
H. F. Huffines
Gibsonville, N. C.
I
RADIO I
HARDWARE |
SPORTING GOODS j
©aeii:6 I
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.
WHEN IN BURLINGTON
VISIT US
B. Goodman
“The Home of Good Clothes”