Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Dec. 13, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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December 13, 1928. MAROON AND GOLD Page Thre^ The following letter si)oaks fm o^tself: Prof. J. W. Barney, Elon CoHege, North Carolim. Mv dear Barney: I nm enclosing’ check fior '^1,00 in payment for subscription !tfO' “Tho Alumni Voice.” yirs. Cnnipbell .aJad I i>o1:h >enjoy the n'agnzine very nuw-ii a-’flid think it a splenili^^ a'ehieT'pTneTil:, both in its mecliaiiifal mfik^’n'p ;as -well as edi torially. We want tM-s to c-orae 'to' us regularly as well as “M'araooi itnd Gold'’ and would tihanik you to 'communicate this ,i^ct to the :proj)e.r parties. I Icmm with mudh interest of tlie .continued prof^erity of Elon and as sure Tou that 'those of us who have passed 1‘roni the scene there are grate ful to ,yoTi 'v\'ho are there and are doing sDcli a f^lonclicl ^wo^■k'ill behalf of Alma Benrcniber us, :please, to Dr. and Mrs. Harper, ^Irs. Barney, and any who may Ti^t re.yall 'olthcr'of "us. With everv gotid ”wish to you persoa-- ally, aiHl 'trus'ting that the coming 'Christmas may biing abundaot hapjii- mess to you and'yo^rs, I am 5Ia^t' cordially yours, Hagerstown Shoe & Legging Oct. "R. A. (GaTiipbeHl, Factory Mgr. HOYLE TIMOTHY EFIRB, ’29 ■‘Tim ’ has played liis last game on tlie gri'dirojii of His Alma Mater. He tos been a consistent fighting tackier for four years. His efforts have been ^■caii:me'ndal>le. He is Editor-in-Chief of the Piiipsicli, and promises to put out •a .y^ar 'boo'k 'that any student will bi' j^uaud 'to awn. ALL-AMERICAN ELEVEN 3TEETING or THE SOUTHERII? -ASSDCTATION OF COLLEGES, AT TOllT WORTH, TEXAS ;E1oh College sent as her representa-. tive to'this ‘meeting her BusimcsB liEan-' ager, "vs'ho reports a good trip, a fine, spirit, and excellent fellowship, .a€ wellj .as g-ood programs in the meetings. It todk over-a'Week’s time to MiaJke ithe trip and attend the meetings and the| greater part of the time was iS^tenlt on ■fhe train. . ' iEltOQi was admitted to the Southeriij Asscoiation of Colleges two j-eajrs ;ago; at'tkeirnieeting at Jackson, Missie^ppi. Her first report since entering was call ■ed for at'this meeting and sh« is con-i sidere'diin good standing in th'e Associa tion. After a college or univ'tir^ty is| adniift'e’d ' to ' this Association, tfhe 'Col lege miiSt maintain certain sdhdlastic and financial standards. Th>e (eollege( '!nust'b*e-ible'to show, at any time,'tihat these Standards are being met aai'd 'that ‘the coliege is doing faithfTiIl, Uxonesti work. At this meeting three colleges ■were ;admitt€!dj‘fro!m''North Carolina aufl-^ne' from Tennessee. Our sister colleges ad mitted are the State College of Agiicui- ture and Eir^rreering at Raleig’Ti, N. "C.'; 'Oaia'w^a X^oUege at Salisbury, N. Cl., and 'Lenoir'Rhyne College at Hickory. "N. C. We A’o-ngratulate these 'sist/er in stitutions on their admission to this •great asso?inti-on. It is rather singular that, of the eighteen fonr-year eoTleges that applied for niembership, only ft»ur ’Were a'dmittefl •'and three of these Tvere "North Carolina colleges. This fact would iBdicate that ^he 'North Carolina >e'Ol- leges are coming to the front more rapidly, perhaps, than the colleges of other states. The Sotrthern Aasacifltion o‘f Colleges IS the great acerediting agency for colleges in tbe 'Sotrt'h. 'It is one of the strongest a-iid strictest ^f the accredit ing college a-genCies in 'thi-s country and the college •admi'tteKl to this associa tion i-s cfuitt^ f-ortuTi-ate indeed, and students and faculty alike, as well as the ahimni of FHon College, take great pride in tlie fact tliat Tllxrn College is accredited by tHs association, and we are expecting all friends of Elon Col- ^Pge to rally to the financial support of the college that she may 'emttinue to remain a member institutioin of this great organization. 'Selected 'by College Humor in Co- Operation With Leading Coaches. de. w, a. harper to attend religious conference College Humor surveyed the coun try’s grid cauii)s and theji received ex pressions from the most prominent GoacliTes'-bti'fore making its annual selec tions. 'The greatest problem of the day was in placing the five best backfield players-illto the four positions and we compromised by placing Mizell, Georgia 'Tech, .'Jit' end. Selections Made December 1, 1928 End—Lawler, Princeton. Tackle-—Pommercniiig, Michigan. Guard—jSIooiiey, Georgetown. Center—Barragcr, Southern Cali- llorhia. Guard—Miller, Notre Dame. 'Tackl-e—Nowack, Illinois. End—Mizell, Georgia Tech. Quarterback' -II a r p s t e r Carnegie "Tech. / Halfback—'Cagle, Army./ Halfback—Strong, New York Uni- wersity. IFullbia(bk-^Hoffman, Stanford. OOHORAL CLUB GIVES INTERESTING PROGRAM (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) Dr. Harper and published in the ^lagazine, Christian Education, and the chapter in his recent book entitled, The Growth of the Teaching of Bible and Religious Education in Colleges, will discussed. We are interested in hearing of the results of this meeting, as it is im portant in many ways; and we are particularly interested because of the part our college president takes in these •ieliberati'ons. ing the Oliristnias seasou. We are ■grateful to Professor Velie for his fore- fiight and for the giving of his time :.'«nd talent to the realization of this vision. The Sunday evening's program was ijsfi ifdllowa: -Overture from the MESSIAH. Invocation—Dr. W. S. Alexander. Chorus—“And The Glory of the LifiD'd.'''’ C\G.atcalto Keeitative — “Behold! A Virgin Shall Conceive.” C*oaatra3:to :£ioIo and Chorus—“0 Tl^ou That T.eUest Good Tidings To Zion. ’ ’ SopjtajnB Solo—* ‘ Rejoice Greatly, 0 Daughter of Zion.’'’ ChorB®—^■‘iFbir J.’iuto X^s A Child Is Born.” Offertory—'' Pastoral Synipliony. ’ ’ Soprano' E®*itai1ii'^;Bs: “There Were Shepherds Abiding in The Fields.” ■‘And Lo The Amsd of The Lord Came Upon Them."’ “And The Angel Said Unto Them.” “And Suddenly Tiiew Was With The Angel. ’ ’ Chorus—“Glory To Goa.” Contralto Solo—“He Was D-espised. ” Chorus—‘ ‘ Behold The Lamiii ®f God. ’ ’ Contralto' Kecitative—“Then Shall The Eves of the Blind Be OpeoeiL” Soprano Solo—“Come Unto Hma. Allelujah Chorus. Mary Ann Benn—Soprano. Zenith Hurst Velie—Contralto. David Brown Harrell—Pianist. Mary Addie White—Organist. Harold Barney—Organist. Btbert Rhodes—Violinist. C. James Velie—Conductor. George Isenberger, an Iowa railroad yard laborer, has never made more than $75.00 a month, but on that pay he and his wife raised nine children, bought a motor car, and have a home nearly paid for. Here and There Sam Yoiiitz, Indian grocer, reccivetl the folltwi'ng ivote and a 5c piece the other day. “1 owed you this for years. 1 beat you out of it while you were still Yontz and Hallauer.” The sender did not sign his name. A riderless horse at Aldershot, Eng land, avoided a collision with a motor car hy leaping completely over the car, which was filled with passenger.s. Even if she is your wife it is “one arm di’iving,in New Jersey and pro hibited, a recorder in North Bergen, N. J., ruled in imposing a fine upon a motorist who drove with an arm around his spouse. A female judge in Connecticut order ed Mrs. Anna Hamburg, a New York summer resident and witness in a minor case, to levae the court room because she appeared clad in knickers. A swimmer in Prospect Lake, Mass., thought it was a young sea serpent twined around his to*e, but examination disclosed that a gold wedding ring lost i in the lake forty years ago had slij^ped j smoothly over the digit. Tlie owner was identified by initials in the ring. j At an aviation field in ^Nfaryland re cently a rabbit outran both a police dog and an airplane going at full speed for a distance of 200 yards or more. | A letter mailed 28 years ago has just ; reached its destination in New York' City, TOO yards from the office from | which it was sent. J. J. Raftery, 32 Park Place, found in the letter checks ( dated in 1900. ^ A Iieated argument over legion, in j wl ich he wrote his views ojiposiiig two ' atheists, ln-ought about r“coT(‘ry of his 1 speech for Thomas Perry, of Long Branch, N. J. After he had biil on a five-year-old ‘‘flivver’’ at a T'^nited States marshal’s auction of automobiles confiscated from bootleggers, in Washington, D. C., and had obtained the machine for $18.50, Mr/rton Levy looked under the front seat. He found a gallon of corn liquor there. He kept it. The ^aoo Club” of Ocean Park, Calif., adopted resolutions that no bathing beauty wcruld be eligible to enter parades or other contests for gold 01 glory unless she passes a natuieal examination proving she can swim. Rheumatism caused Angelo Cavalleri, a Rome baker the most excruciating pains. “Apply hot cloths'' he was advised. He crawled into his oven after finishing baking ]>read—fainted and was discovered just in time. Martha Norelius, of New York, was re-crowned queen of the mermaids of the world when she captured the Olympic 400-meter free style swim. Dr. Ida Mellen of the Xew York Aquarium is the only woman in the country who practices the profession of physician to fishes. ^Vlaria Gravoni, aged 2, traveling with her parents from Genoa, Italy to Buenos Aires, was carried O’ver- bcard by a great wave, but a second wave threw her back on deck and she was saved. Gordan Sutherland, a young musician of Birmingham, Ala., has won the Jul- liard Foundation Scholarship for a year’s piano study at the American Conservatory of Chicago. Henry Wallace of Zion, 111,, lias be come an Eagle Scout at the age of 13 years and 2 montlis, and is heiievcd to be the youngest to attain that honor. Annie Pickett, 13-year-old, is a type setting machine operator for tho Sterl ing, Neb., Sun, a weekly newspaper, and is considered a prodigy. Miss Elsie Foster and C. H. Bollett of Hull, England, eloped pursued by their parents, put out to sea in a motor Ijoat and were married without a license. Arresting his brother, Stephen, Patrolman Dennis J. Murphy, of Wash ington, D. C., charged him with being drunk, disorderly and a vagrant. A $500 fine or 180 days jail sentence was suspended wdien Stephen promised to leave the city. After buying two coffins and paying for tw'O funerals, Mrs. Josephine Frese af Chicago, killed her invaJid son and then committed suicide. Burlington Dry Cleaning Co. “FAULTLESS CLEANERS AND DYERS” PHONE 306 7iinmStand1haewuia0t Orand VACUUM CLEANER Phone Today For Free Trial and Demonstratioa Onlv *5— Balance MontUjr Liberal allowance on year old elactrtc NEESE-SHOFFNER FURNITURE CO., Inc. Phone No. 340 Alamance Laundry & Dry Cleaners “WE DO IT BETTER” Phones 560 561 m- ^ dh. i*i i*i I. «•« i*i «a« i*i. »*«— Acme Cleaners and Dyers "YOU MUST BE PLEASED” HAT CLEANING AND BLOCKING BURLINGTON, N. C. Burlington, N. C. Friday: CAPTAIN CARELESS WITH BOB STEEL 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. COMING: Monday and Tuesday JOHN GILBERT IN THE MASKS OF THE DEVIL A gold wedding nng he lost while plowing in 1903, was found the other Jay by John Anheier, farmer of Hil bert, Wis., while plowing his beet field. The ring was undamaged. As a result of his trying to save souls, Dawry Day, of Des Moines, Iowa, a free-lance preacher, is in jail charged with bootlegging. Day told police he inveigled persistent topers to his ‘^speakeasy” to reform them. Jilted by her fireman sweetheart, a young woman in Worcester, Mass., is being hunted by police, because she insists on turning in false alarms to get revenge on her sweetheart by get ting him out of bed at all hours of the night. CHRISTMAS We Have a Most Select Assort ment of High Class Serviceable Merchandise, Suitable For An Ideal Christmas Gift. We Invite Your Inspection. Freeman Drug Co. BURLINGTON, N. C. “Buy ItAtHoseaV Service, Quality and Honest Weight H. D. LAMBETH General Merchandise Mrs. Emily Gerrand of Chicago, was granted a divorce after testifying that for 20 years she had lived in daily terror of her life.
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 13, 1928, edition 1
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