May 28, 1929 THE RUTHERFORD RECTANGLE 5 GASTONIA MAN BOOSTS RUTHERFORD COLLEGE (Oontinued from first page) atmosphere about this institution that somehow, some way, gets hold of the young peo-ple and sends them out in life with the faith of the fathers rooted and grounded in them and with a seal to make their lives count in the world. This college was founded more than three quarters of a century ago by Itoetor R. L. Abernethy, and has turned out more Methodist preachers than any other college in the south. Our own Western North Carolina conference has many of them now filling some of our largest pulpits. Some of our leading business men are products of Rutherford College. There is no place that I know of where a poor boy has a better chance than at Rutherford College. The cost is within reach of almost all. The expense of a college education is increasng year by year, hence the necessity of a place where the boys of moderate means can afford ito go. Last year we built a very splen did modern dormitory, up-tp-date in every respect. We will need to the very near future another. The Administration Building is to be remodelled this summer. Mr. Ben Price and his sister, iMiss Lizzie, of Waxhaw, N. 0., gave us |10,000 toward this fund. We w511 need additional funds, and if any listen- er-in is interested, we willJbe glad to receive his check for any amount. The campus has been improved wonderfully and with this and the new buildings, Ruth erford College is becoming equal in beauty to its surroundings. That is saying quite a good deal, for old Grandfather Mountain on the North and Table Rock on the west and all the intervening peaks between furnish you a scene too neautifiil to describe. Old Grand father and Table Bock have stood sentinel over Rutherford for these nearly fourscore years. They have played well their part in lifting the horizon of many young men who from the Rutherford College campus builded in their imagina tion their future as it spread out before them. No wonder minis ters have come from these sur roundings. No one could stay there without being inspired. I want to insist that you begin now to make arrangements to send your boy to Rutherford College next fall. This is the institution in which you can, even with small means, equip him to meet the is sues of life on almost equal foot ing with any boy. There are many advantages in sending him there. It is away from Sodom and Go morrah in the pure free outdoors of God’s great world, where the birds sing sweetly and the grass grows green; where the autumn and spring breezes are temipered by the mountain tops and the sun shine is uptopian. You will do ■ well to take the matter up with the President and make reservations for your son for next term. Just address a letter or card to Rev. E. P. Billups, Rutherford College, North Carolina, and he will get in touch wth you immediately.” EPWORTH LEAGUE HAS GOOD YEAR OF WORK (Continued from first page) inson who has so earnestly and eagerly thrown himself diligently into the work of making the league a worth-wihile and working organi zation. Mr. Robinson has worked faithfully, and when things seem ed unfavorable, he, with the co operation of most of the members put all his efforts into the work to insure the progress of the leagrue. Some praise and compliments are due Mr. Smith who has done so much in leading the songs throughout the whole year. The league, as a whole, has made great success, but the hopes for the work of next year is much more favora ble than that of this year, and the officers hope to rendej their ser vice willingly and efficiently in or der to have one of the best leagnies in the district. Each year the Epworth League Conference is held at some re nowned place and it remains ^in session for about a week. This year the league has chosen as dele gates to the Annual League Con. ference which will be held at Lake Junaluska Miss Mary Dew and Mr. John Gibbs. The league is very fortunate in obtaining these rep resentatives to go to this meeting. Judging from the excellent work of Miss Dew and Mr. Gibbs in the pi'omotian of league work in this I school, they will make a favoraulp 'showing at the conference. How ever, the league extends to them the best wishes and hopes that they will carry out their work with a> great degree of sucness. GLEE CLUB IS HEARD BY DAVENiPORT'GIRLS MERRY MAKERS GIVE FINE PROGRAM HERE (Continued from fii-st page) corated dining hall and given some fine refreshments .and delightful entertainment by the angelic be ings of the school The occasion was so delightful that President Billups had some difficulty in get ting them to come back to their own school. The Glee Club sin cerely hopes to'give other pro grams during the coming school year. (Oontinued from first page) terest in and their appreciation^ of the program by their cheers "and smiles. Mos.t of the people were delightfully entertained by the well trained performers, who charmed them .with their beswitch- ing smiles and clever action^s. The program which was given here has been given at several places over the state of North Car olina, and broadcast from station WBT, Charlotte, and station WRBU, Gastonia. Through the Musical Department the college has been given much publicity, and the Merrymakers have received many worthwhile compliments from leading people of the state. The school and students appreci ate the wonderful work that has been done by the musicians who have worked so earnestly under the efficient direction of Mrs. Crawford. Next year the college hopes to have more who are inter ested in music and more students from which the teacher may se- selct her students, and also that they may be able to give more and better programs. MRS. BILLUPS HOSTESS TO SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Mrs. E. P. Billups entertained hei; Sunday School class with a delightful party on Friday even ing, May 17. Each, girl was per mitted to invite a boy, and thus quite a large number was present. When the giiesita had assembled, an hour of pro^essive conversa tion was enjoyed. The young peo ple then racked their braina' to think of the answers to an amus ing Shakespearean contest. An autograph album' was the appro priate gift won tay Miss Ruth Johnson and Mr. Claude Quick. A delicious ice course was served by the-hostess. Those enjoying Mrs. Billups’ hospitality were: Misses Mary New, Edythe Wagg, Elma Bamhiardt, Julia Cra^ord, Myra Wagg, Kate'^uniyf^Jane Goode; Dorthy Wagg, Margaret Usry, Anna Abernethy,. Thelma Goode, Buth Johnson, ‘Margie Coulter, Bentys Hinsihany, Catherine Cas sells, Mrs. Lela SHmro Banks,'and Messrs, - Donald . Rockett,' . Liike Ward, C5aude;;Quicii,'>'^6ti ^m-’ uels, LinsK"oodJ?^3^ith, Buddy Ward, Joe Cdnnoi-.j Tellis'Bumgar ner, Ralph Whitley, 6tis Buff, W. Bumigarner. Mrsi Billups was as sisted by Mrs. Ivey Johnson and Mrs. Marvin Lotwder. drinR genuine nehi DON’T LET ’EM FOOL YOU Nehi Bot. Co., Hickory, N. C. GEO. E. BISANER Jeweler and Optometrist HICKORY. N. C. THE BANK OF MORGANTON MORGANTON, N. C. , 'OFFICERS C. A. Spencer. President Frank P.. Tate, Vice-President H Powell Jenkins, ' ' C!ashier DIRECTORS Checking Accounts “ * * t ? Y Y Y Y Y ? ? Y ? Y I I f I X Y Y Y ? I i I Y y Y A. C. Chaffee F. P. Tate W. E. Walton F. C. Patton C. A. Spencer J. L. Morgan R. W. Pipkin H. P. Jenkins Dr, E W. Phifer Travelers Checks 4 Savings Deposits - > COMPOUNDEI^ QUARTERLY ^ 4 PER CENT ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT —Pajamas —Hats —Underwear EVERYTHING FOR COLLEGE BOYS We Serve You Gladly Belk-Broome Co. HICKORY, N. C

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