Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Oct. 4, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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October 4, 1928. MAROON AND GOLD Page Three Mr. C. W. Gordon, ’26, who lias been ill wifli rbeiniiatisin for some time, is muoli improved. He is now nble to be out. Mr. ('arl Brady, '2fi, is studying at Duke T-iiiversity this year, Mr. Brady is working toward his M. Ed. degree. ^liss Franees Turner, ’28, is serving as assistant to the principal of the Winston-Salem High Scliool. Mr. 0. J. Criitehfield, ’28, was visit ing here during the week-end. Mr. Crutcdifleld is coach at the Biscoe High School this year. Miss Gladys Yates, ’27, is teaching in the Graham, (X. C.), High School. Miss Alma Rountree, a stiident here during the years ’25-’28, is teaching in the Franklin High School. Mr. E. P. McLeod, ’27, is principal of this school. Prof. T. F. Powell, Jr., Head of the Department of Biology and Geology, is doing graduate work at Duke Univer sity. Mr. Paul Braxton, ’27, who taught at Mt. Olive last year, is now coach at Siler City. Mr. Brnxtou played with the Greensboro Itaseball team a great portion of the summer. All of our ahimni will be pleased to learn that Winston-Salem won the Pied mont Championship this season. Mr. Bunn Hearn, a former Elon jntcher and student, is manager of the team. Also Elon was represented by Rev. J. U. (“Lefty”) Fogleman, ’26. Fogleman was one of Flon's outstanding pitchers during his four years here. We wish to congratulate these former Elonites on their success. It does us good to see them win. Mrs. G. W. Kernodle, a former stu dent at Elon, was buried at Shallow Ford Christian Church, last Wednesday, September 26. Mrs. Kernodle gave the chairs to furnish the President's Office. Dr. Kernodle, her husband, used to be the doctor of Elon College. Prof. W. J. B. Truitt and Miss Banks were married in Jujie, in Norfolk, \a. They are now living at 13 East Manor Apt., Brandon Ave. Prof. Truitt is Principal of one of the Norfolk, "V'a. High Schools. Rev. .Tohu B. Truitt, and Miss Adelia Jones, '26, were married on August 21st. They are living at. 2801 Salem Ave.. Dayton, Chin'. Mr. Truitt has begun his work as pastor of the First Christian Church of that city. Prof. E. lyr. Betts and Miss Mary Hall Stryker were married on September 5th, Thev are making their home at Char lottesville, Va. Prof. Betts is assistant professor of Biology in the L^niversity of Virginia. For several years he was a teacher in the Elon College music department. Several of these notes were passed in by members of the Alumni Association. We wish at this time to assure you tlmt we appreciate any information you have concerning any of onr alumni. Make a note of it and let iis have it for this column. THE QUALITY SHOPPE Welcome Elon Students Corre in and make our Shoppe your Headquarters when in Burlington. We have a complete line of Dresses, Coats, and Millinery for the College Miss. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT. 10% Discount To Students THE QUAUTY SHOPPE Next to Woolworth 5 and loc Store BURLINGTON, N. C. STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE PLANS CHAPEL PROGRAMS (Continued from Page 1) college to discover ourselves,” saiil Professor White. “We must discover ourselves before we can determine what we are fitted to do in life.” Professor White declared that each person re ceives three calls: (1) A call to be- cc-me a citizen of God's kingdom; (2) A call to wo'rk in His kingdom; and (3) A call to use every talent we have in the jield in which we can best serve. Dr. Jay would have the student body believe that the}- are all stars! Every one stars! But what kind of stars? '‘Some are shooting stars—brilliant, but of short duration. Some are planets they move* with a restricted motion and against opposition. And some are fixed stars—brilliant, with a go'od supply of reserve light back of them to keep them shining.” What kind of a star are you? The Elon eleven lost their first game of the season last Friday with State College. The Christians fought a hard game, but could not compete with the more experienced and heavier line of the Wolfpack. The first quarter of the game was the most interesting. The first period ended with State leading 7-0. The Christians showed the Techs more action in the second quarter than in the first, but even then the Wolfpack piled up' a score of 38-0. Many long runs were made by State. Melton show ed tlie way in this respect with a 46- yard sprint to a touchdown in the clos ing minutes of the first half. But there v/ere numerous other long runs—Crum, Warren, and Adams also joined in this phase. Melton had the largest number of long runs to his credit. Captain Hardy proved to be the best flefensive player for the Elon team. He made the greater part of the tackles, while “Speck” Stevenson also did some excellent work. The best on Elon *s of fense was “Pete” Williams. “Pete” was our only consistent ground-gainer. “Zac” Walker showed up well in pass work. He was successful in making several complete passes to' Ziegler. The Elon team showed their best of fense in the third quarter in which they reeled off three consecutive first downs. As a, whole the Elon team gave the Techs a pretty hard fight. Smith, Elon, had a good edge over Warren in the punting. The game ended with the score of o7-0 in favor of State. L. C. W. Elon (0) N. C. State (57) Position: Rollins Jordan Left End R. Smith Lepo Left Tackle Merritt Vaughan Left Guard ■ Hardy (C) - Center Watson Mayfield 1 Right Guard [ Stevenson Floyd Right Tackle | Zeigler Outen j Right End j Walker - Adams ^ Quarterback | Latham Crum ^ Left Half I Newman Jeffrey .Right Half Williamg Warren (C) Fullback Score by periods: Klon 0 0 *’ N. C. Stnte " 31 6 13—57 Summary—N. C, State scoring: Touch- flcwns:. Jordan, Adams (2), Goodwin (2), Warren (3), Melton. Point after touclidown: Adams, 2 (dropkick; John son (dropkick). X. C. State substitutions: Silver, Smathers, Ford, Clioplin, Stout, May, Goodwin, Johnson, Melton, Gardner, All- bright, Morris. I AMERICAN HAT CLEANERS I We Clean All Kinds of Hats I j 104 East Front Street Burlington, N. C. m- Students, Have That Hat Made New Today. Alamance Laundry & Dry Cleaners “WE DO IT BETTER” Phones 560 561 RECORDS VICTROLAS SHEET MUSIC UKALELES The Graves Co. S. Main St. Burlington, N. C. Burlington, N. C. Monday—Tuesday CLARA BOW —in— "LADIES OF THE MOB” Thursday—F riday—Saturday Supreme Vaudeville TONIEE FERRELLE —and her— MARYLAND SERENADERS ‘‘Buy ItAtHosea's” Service, Quality and Honest Weight H. D. LAMBETH General Merchandise Elon substitutions: Hughes, Clark, Collier, Boyd and T>offIemyer. Officials: Referee, Bricc (Auburn); umpire, Henderson (Ohio Wesleyan); head linesman, Rawson (Georgia). Time of periods: lo minutes. Last Wednes;lny evening, Miss Louise Savage was liostess to the Nevele Club. The reception ro‘oni in West Dormitory was decorated in autumn leaves present ing a beautiful contrast, in colors and the spirit of each attendant was re flected in this cozy setting. EFIRD’S Elon students are invited to come in and make of our store a meeting place. Our new line of Fall Suits are now on display. Also a complete line of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Shoes. GIVE US A TRIAL. EFIRD’S m BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Job Plating We Handle Plating of Nickel, Silver and Gold of Any Article— Belt Buckle Plating a Specialty. SEE US FOR PRICES. W. V. Huffines & Bro. ELON COLLEGE, N. C, CITY BARBER SHOP Five First Class Barbers. College Work a Specialty. BURLINGTON, - N. 0. Terrells I THE COLLEGE CAFE Service With A Smile I Where Your $ Buys More Wholesome Food We Appreciate Your Business CITY DRUG COMPANY “On the Comer” BUELINGTON, N. C.
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 4, 1928, edition 1
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