Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / March 7, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1036. THE MAROON AND GO h V PAGE FIVE SERVICES GIVEN BYDR.ROWLAND Pi!'t: .• ol' Croonsboro C'niircli Tiilks At Sunday Scrvi‘cs Di". C. H. Howland, Pastor Emeritus of the Greensboro Chris tian-Congregational dhurch wa:s Suest preacher for the morninp; ■■ wvice here Sunday. Dr. Kowland used as his subject “I Seek No l'’'avor.” The speaker went on to ::ay that many a person had been ruined by favoil,J. More student^ ia'o ruined by the favors they gel in college than by the ihardship they are forcd to undergo. Taking the Prodigal Son as ex ample, Dr. Rowland', said the ; n at home showed a more sel- li?jh spirit than the I’rodigal Son upon hi'j return. The n?ed of the 1 resent day is for people to have the desir(' to “I’e A Man.” Dr. Howland used the case of Abra ham and' Lot to illu.'itratc his l)Oint. Lot was looking for favor.;, while Abraham wais man enough lo face the issues as ithey came. When time came to settle and divide the property’, Lot asked for tho lowland, the ■l>est grazing, v.'liile Abr.aham itook the hills. Aliri^ia im won for himself a prom inent place in tlie Klble, while Lot played an unimportant part. Lafayette High School Is Well Represented jDR. JOHNSON LITERARY ^ SOCIETY HAS PROGRAM I ON TWO GREAT MEN I^afayctte TTigh School of Har nett counlo', is well reprer.entod on the Elon Campus. The major ity of the representatives, if aslced where they are from, will say “KIPLING”, 'but the school is t* Lafayette. Howlard Smith hails from thi.s school along with his LITTLE BROTHER HOKK, and sister Margaret. Neil Stnter (An Alumnus NOW) and UNCLE OF TIIIO SMITH'S claims Kipling for his home. Mavert Arnold and iiis younger brother Bickett came to us from this Big Little Town, •limmie Wilborn, the famous wreL-Aler, calls Kipling his home town. Hal Bradley, 'the All Con- icrcnLS Basketball Center, lives ( n Main Street E.xtensi^on, just a few miles out from the heart of tli3 town. John Cameron was X’ear- ed' 'here, ljut moved to a little country town, .lonesboro and took ;.n extra year in liigh school af- tvr finishing Lafayette. Worth Scnter wa'.? a student here until the beginning of the second se mester, when lie was forced to drop his college work Ijocause oi hitj eyes. Tlio town of K^iiling, the I^a- VayotLC higih schoi.l calV3 on any ••rliool or town to show a greater ,;pirit of loyalty or to product' I more rooters for Elon. Much of the credit for this support and Iryalty goes back to “Red" Mc Cauley, (a one isemester Alumnus) who runs a filling station, soda i'.hoppe, pool room, grocery store I and general hangout place for the j young people of ithe City. Several I times a year ”Re,d” gets himself up a load and comea to see the Kipling boys play. Several times during tihe past few years three o:- four of the regular basketball sciuad was made up of Lafayette (Jrad'Uates. The program the Dr. Joihnson Literai->- Socieity carried out Wed nesday night cientered around two great m,en w'hose birthdays came in February. Vernon Braxton gave the life history of Abraham Lin- oln, and the good traits that stood out mosit In Lincoln’s life. Isaiah Sears' and Clyde Rudd shared in the commemoration of George W.xshington by giving his life his tory. Kenneth Register brough't the meeting to an end by a few clean jokes. The members of the society ar« improving in their attempt.? to speak befone an audience and are to be commended for /the fine work they are doing. Aliimiii Notes Rev. J. W. Fix, ’21 i.=5 now mak ing ills home at 404 West Main St., Urbana, 111. Joe has two chil dren now, the oldest, a boy and the youngest, a girl born Decem ber l’(). 19.S(i. Joe's old school liienus will be delighted to know tliat he is getting along fine and is one of the leading young min isters of his conference. .\Ir. Elijah Jones was a visit(jr here lor the week-end. Elijah is now with the Durham High school as teacher and coach. He s;iys it seems mighty good to come ba''k and NAI* some more on the catri- pus. o Katheryn W.hitaker, '35 is coin ple'ting her graduate work for the Ma.-'to'-- Degree at Columbia I'u!^ versity this spring. Those u. school with Kathryn will remem ber 'Ui.at she completed ‘her collo?,(' work within three years. C. A. LEA Bus and Taxi Service 214 Front St. PHONE 777 Buriirrgton, N. C. liONALD IIAMII/J'ON ilECOVERlNG PROM RE( ENT IIjLNIuSS Donald Hamilton, president of the freshmen class is rapid'ly re covering from an operation of a week or so ago. Donald is highly respected by his fellow classmen as well as the whole student body, and all regret that his illness is so j;evere as to prevent his return ing to college to com])lete his sprin.g work. Mrs. Hamilton, who had b'Oen with her son since iliis illncs.s left f( i- Charlotte Tuesday. We all wi: h Donald a hasty recovery and I'-ope to have him back on the .anipr.s next fall. t Let Us Fill Your I Coal Orders Red Ash Coal, $7.30 per ton delivered Orders filled Promptly^.... - Our Coal Makes Warm Friends Gibsonville Development Company GIBSONVILLE, N. C. P. L. Kivette, Mgr. Trn I III! II I I iiiiiiiiiiiii II mtv iimihimiiii “Tialo willi Marc.oii and Gold .AilvertiKCVS.” We appreciate the trade of Elon Students and Alumni Washington Cafe Bl ItLlNGTON, N. C. flowers Our Corsages Will Please Moorefield, Florist Two Oooi's From rariiinoiuit Theatre Burlington, N. C. deposits insured up to $5,000 2 1=2 Per Cent On Savings Weekly and Monthly Payment Loans Hood Industrial Bank Burlington, N. C. For Genuine Satisfaction \V E A R LAMM’S VALUE-FIRST CLOTHES New Spring Suits 317.50, 1950, $22.50 and up LAMM CLOTHING CO., INC. ISl ULINGTON, \. Do You Read In Bed?' J^eddy Kilowatt Take His Advice and Get a Pin-lt-Up Lamp Here is the ideal solution for pefrect light, eye comfort ~ and genuine pleasure for those who like to read in bed. Even if you don’t read in bed, you need one of the all-purpose lamps. You can do literally • what the name implies . .. “pin-it-up” any where ... on the wall, door facing and can be moved where light is needed and takes up no floor space. There is n definite need for this lamp in every home. $Q45 Duke 45c Cash 50c Per Month station WBT—“Reddy Kilowatt anti Puke Mclodiers”—11:45 a. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday Station WSOC—News Flashes—10 a. m.
Elon University Student Newspaper
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March 7, 1936, edition 1
5
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