Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Feb. 16, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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, 1028 MaXROON and gold Carolina Theatre Direction Stevenson Theatres, Inc. BURLINGTON, N. C. 4-L-U-M-NI N-O r-E-S Page Three MONDAY and TUESDAY An Event in Film Annals From the Famous Book "THE GARDEN OF ALLAH” Vfitli Alice Terry and Ivan Petrovich added comedy and news 10 and 40 cents Students and i^embers OF THE FACULTY We invite you to visit our store where you will find groceries and neats. A complete line of fraternity and sorority needs. Relish, Olives, Peanut Butter, Cheese, Hams,' Grape Fruit, Oranges, Lemons, Etc. The U-Save-lt Store Main Street. Burlington, N. C. “BUY IT AT HOSEA’S” Caterers to Special Dinners, Banquets and “Feeds.” H. D. Lambeth General Merchandise A. J. ELLINGTON, M. D- SPEOIAIilST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted BUELINGTON, N. C. north STATE CREAMERY COMPANY The Famous “Dixie Brand” Butter Milk Fed Poultry telephone 611 BURLINGTON, N. C. This Your Drug Store While in Burlington Visit Us After the Show Burlington Drug Co. Main Street BURLINGTON, N. C. Opposite Carolina Theatre grocers BAKERY CO. Bakers of ®«tter-Kist Bread and Cake “Como When You Can Call When You Can’t” yir. W. G. Stoner, Class of '23, was on the hill Friday night to see the Elon-William and Mary game. Mr. Dave Miller, ’22. principal cf the Altamahaw High School was on the hill for the game between Elon and William k ^lary last Friday night. Mr. D. ~R. Fonville, Class of ’04, who is in the real estate business in Burling, ton, came to see the basketball game last Friday night. IMr. Frank Cheek, who attended Elon about the year 1918, was on the campus for a few hours last Friday. Mr. “Foots’’ Fessimire, a student here from ’20 to- ’22 and who has been in the real estate business for the last few’ years in Florida, has been visiting on the hill several times of late. Mr. Fessimire is at the present time mak ing his home in Greensboro. Miss Lillie Horne, ’26, of Burlington, N. C., secretary of the General Alumni Association, was on the hill for the game betw’een Elon and William and Mary. Miss Horne is-teaching in the Burlington High Scliool. l^ev. J. U. Fogleman, ’26, coach of the Pleasant Hill H. S., was on the hill to see tlie basketball game last T’riday night. Eev. G. C. Crutchfield, ’24, who is making his home in Stokesdale and coaching the liigh school students of that town, brought his basketball team here last Wednesday afternoon and played our Freshmen. While liis team was noti able to' wnn out they played a good, clean game, and the team showed that Mr. Crutchfield knows something about basketball. We are always glad to have the alumni that are coaching to bviug their teams here to play and wish more of them w'ould do so. Mr. C. C. Fonville, ’10, who is in the real estate business in Burlington with his brother, D. R., was on the hill Friday night to see his Alma Mater defeated by William and Mary. Mr. Fonville has undergone a serious opera tion during the last few months, and wc are all pleased that he is getting along so well. Mr. R. V. Morris, Class of ’23, who is making his home in Greensboro, was here for the game Friday night. He brought along with him Mr. Bill Pen nington of Greensboro w^ho attended school here about 1918-19. Mr. Jimmie Green, class of ’27, coach of Mt. Gilead H. S., brought his basket ball team here last Friday afternoon to play with our Freshmen. While Mr. Green’s team lost the game by about ten points, it showed up well. Mr. C.’ M. Miller, Class of ’21, and his wife, were visiting on the hill last week. They attended the Elon-William find Mary game, Mr. N. L. Green, student here in 1924- 2G, was visiting on the hill during the week-end. Mr. Green is at the present time a student in State College, Baleigh. Mr. R. W. Utley, ’25, principal of the Nathaniel Greene High School, cn the campus during the week-end. ^liss Gladys Simpson. Greensboro, a student here during the year 1925-26, was on the campus a while Saturday. Miss Ruth Crawford, ’26. of Mebaue but teaching in the Graham High School, was visiting in Elon during the week-end. Miss Crawford is the daugh ter of ilr. and Mrs. E. A. Crawford of Mcbane, both of them former stu dents of Elon. I^lr. Elmer Turner and Mr. Pressley Brawley, stopped off at Elon Monday morning after spending the week-end at Raleigh. DR. STALEY GIVES WISE l COUNSEL TO STUDENTS (Continued from P^ge 1) Elon College. Dr. Staley presented for consideration of the student body the nssertion that all failures in life are due to one of two causes: either the iiulividual fails to find the place and work in life fo'r which he is naturally fitted or else he fails to attain to Cliristian Character, Any body of stu dents will find it worth while to give deepest consideration to the two-fold statement of this venerable counselor. Y. W. C. A. GIVES VALENTINE PARTY (Continued from Page 1) and thrills in the pulling of strings thrcugh hearts for partners. After ench had been convinced that Fate is a wonderful factor in giving him just whom he wished to have, the couples were all seated and were given one minute to talk of their childhood, one minute to spend in talking of their first sweethearts, and one minute to talk of marriage. With such varied sub jects these tliree minutes must have given each one a full knowledge of his partner. After every one was quiet again the curtain was pulled and a very impres sive stunt was enacted. Those taking part were: ‘‘Pap” Eure, Mary Wil son, Doll Underwood, Ruth Kimball and Frances Turner. Next, two very beautiful songs were sung by Miss. Ella Keyser, with Mr. David Harrell, accom panist. Then Miss Frances Sterrett entertained the company with a very humorous reading. The program was concluded with the serving of ice cream, which was also fully enjoyed. This was one of the most enjoyable events of this college year. THEATRE PARTY ENJOYED BY MAROON AND GOLD STATF (Continued from 1) furnished entertainment. After the show, the members went to a drug store for refreshments. Some, who' really had a desire to take a day off and enjoy Greensboro’s attractions, lingered the city, and dined at the King Cotton Hotel and saw Zigfield’s Follies at the National Theater in the evening. Each member of the party was glad Guilford county, was visiting his broth- ^ ^ i/i o*. a? L J B.. who is a semor, during the to be one of the Maroon and Gold Staff J;ok-eBd Mr. Utley plans to start and felt doubly repaid for every effort tolrd his Ph. D. at the University of of the past. Tho^e « he party were. P G. Hook, C. W. Kipka, G. E. Ring, llUAl. Sllllllixo*. 0-1/ -r. Cl TT a scho'ol until he has ob-1W, P. Lawrence, P. B. Sawyer, a S. North Carolina next summer. It is his plan to stay in tained the doctors degree in geology. Mr. Cliff Elder. ’25, was on the hill Sunday. Mr. Elder is secretary and treasurer of the Perfection Hosiery Mills, Burlington, N. C. Mr. M. M. “Pussyfoot 26. teacher in Fuquay Springs H. S vas on the hill Sunday. Shepard. C. P. Thompson, Cecil Cox, W. F. Womble, J. B. Brown, H. T. Efird, K. B. Hook. Maurice Carrow, Eomeo Davis, and Clyde Foushee. Wednesday afternoon, February 8th, Johnso^n, i j of Elon College were delightfully entertained at an informal tea given by the Nevele Club in the Dr. W. H. Boone, President of the y Misses Savage. Brown, Alumni Association, and Prof Warren gfp^j-ns and Mrs. Jay nxet the girls at report that soon there will be a local and showed them to the dif- Elon Alumni Association in Durham, f(,pent tables where other members of V C We are very glad to receive Club poiired the tea. All who were these favorable reports and hope more pj.ggent enjoyed the occasion very much, of them will come in. j Mr. Maston Green spent the week- Miss Donnie Burkeheart, who was a ' end with his parents in Brown Sum- student here in 1925.26,. was visiting mit, N. C. Belk-Stevens Co. “Burlington’s Shopping Center” Just Bought New Coats, Dresses and Millinery We are now showing the most beautiful line of Dresses we have ever had. m All new Paris and New York styles in any wanted color or size. $4.95, $9.95, $14.95, $16.50 and $24.50 Our Millinery Department is now replete with all the latest creations for mi’lady. $2.98 up to $5.95 Our line of Coats is the snappiest] it has ever been our pleasure to show. Kasha Coats, with fur trimmings to match; Black Satin Coats with white fur and trimmings to match; Poachene Coats in tan, blue, gray, and black—some with fur trim mings and some without. $9.95 up to $95.00 Belk-Stevens Co. “Burlington’s Shopping Center” m
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 16, 1928, edition 1
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