Cut card along dotted line and return, to Living Endowment Fund,
Montreat College, Montreat, North Carolina.
PLEDGE CARD
I pledge to the LIVING ENDOWMENT FUND OF MONTREAT
COLLEGE for the current year the amount checked below:
(date)
(date)
annually, beginning
semi-annually, beginning
$10.00 $5.00
(circle one)
$2 00 $1.00 Monthly, beginning-
Signed:
-(date)
* If married alumna, give maiden name.
@ All alumni who contribute should indicate their year of graduation.
OFFICIALS HOPEFUL— From Page 1
For those students who plan to work to
ward a BS degree, there will be a slight
change of requirements; eight additional
hours of science will be substituted for six
hours of social studies. There will be no
change in the two-year business course.
Electives will include various courses in
Bible, social studies, history, and applied
music.
Mr. Stockton, in presenting this plan to
the student body, brought out the fact that
junior college requirements are always
subject to revision and alteration for indi
vidual students who need other courses to
enable them to transfer to another college.
Adjustment to these new plans has been
somewhat difficult for students and faculty
alike. Those who have studied the college
problem have said that this decision was
apparently inevitable; they have stressed
the fact that they themselves were unhappy
about this necessity. Many friends of the
college and people all over the Church have
expressed distress upon hearing of this
decision. All college officials have said
that, although this was a step backward,
they have hope that the results will be
beneficial and that people will show a great
er interest in and support of the college.
The prominent desire of all involved seems
to be a growth to a strong four-year in
stitution as soon as possible.
BUT TOMORROW
From Page 2
what should have been done, and we can
fill in where someone else failed.
Yesterday someone failed to take notice
of Montreat College. She struggled along
through the morning, barely able to stand.
She drank in the warm sunshine and grew.
She strengthened her roots and spread her
branches. But then the afternoon sun
took its toll. By evening she stood, wane
and weary and in need of food. None was
offered. Gradually she weakened, and by
nightfall she was dead. The senior college
died because someone waited for tomorrow
—tomorrow never came.
Now Montreat is a junior college, and
it is still TODAY. Will those who failed
the senior college yesterday forget their
charge for the junior college? Will they
once again he lulled to sleep? Will the
day of the junior college pass; wiU it,
too, die for lack of attention? Or will
some brave souls take upon themselves the
new burden and “labor while it is day;
for the night cometh when no man can
work.” —TA
Compliments of
FACTORY OUTLET
Black Mountain, N. C.
TOWNE HOUSE BAKERY
—Open 24 Hours Daily—
257 Biltmore Avenue
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
JONAS L. STEPP CAB
DAY—NO 9-5531 NIGHT—NO 94172
Phones:
Blue Ridge Rd. Black Mountain
McMURRAY CHEVROLET CO.
Black Mountain
—Sales and Service—
“Meet your friends at
UZZELL'S REXALL DRUG STORE
Black Mountain, N. C.
“When your cleaning problems have
you seeing ‘RED’,
call EARLEY'S instead.
Phone 9-7313—Black Mountain, N. C.
COLLIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
“Never Knowingly Undersold"
Black Mountain, N. C.
KEY CITY LAUNDRY —
QUALITY DRY CLEANERS
"Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
service" — NO 9-8311
SARAH LEE'S
WOMAN'S APPAREL
CARPENTER-MATTHEW
Black Mountain, N. C.
PHONE NO 9-8473
QUALITY JEWELERS
TYSON FURNITURE COMPANY
“EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME”
1 Haywood Street
Asheville, N. C.
Black Mountain, N. C.
Registered Jewelers American Gem Society
—Your General Electric Dealer—
H & W 5 & 10
Black Mountain, N. C.
Your Patronage Appreciated
WINNER'S Inc.
34-36 Haywood Street
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
The Dialette