Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / April 13, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Hilltop, Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, N. C. Page 3 COMMUNTY NEWS Local Union Conducts Church Service A very interesting program was given ■by “H” union Sunday night, March 27. The devotional was led by Mr. J. Hamp ton. After the special music, consisting •of a vocal solo by Miss Mary Hamby accompanied by Miss Lucile Hamby, the group captain. Miss Vista Stines, took charge. The discussion of the evening cen tered on “The House of Grod." Those taking part were Misses Katherine Rob erts, Alma Williams, and Marye Carter; Messrs. Lester Bradley, Glenn Whitt, and Fred Anderson. Mr. Fred Jarvis, president of the union, is to be con gratulated for his splendid service with the organizations, which has improved under bis guidance. Declaimers Have Contest Three declaimers from the McNeil Society and three from the Columbian Society of Mars Hill High School en tered into a declamation contest March 16. The winner is to represent the school at Wake Forest later in the spring. Those that represented the for mer society were Messrs. Rex Brown, Frank Huff, and Grant McDarris; those from the latter were Messrs. Tilson Fleetwood, Lester Bradley, and Floyd Boone. A second contest must be held to break the tie between McDarris and Boone. Baseball Games The spectators witnessed an interest ing game played between the high school nine against their fathers and several teachers. The combat was very excit ing, but the fathers, on account of their being out of practice, were not equal to their excellent opponents. The final score was read 8-12 in favor of the boys. Another baseball game was enjoyed on Monday, March 28, on the home grounds when Mars EUU High played Burnsville High. There was no com petition betwen the two, for the score will tell that the locals won, 29-2. Thus far the boys have not lost a game, and if the goo5 work keeps up they will come out on top. Junior-Senior Reception Great Success ALUMNI NEWS Mr. J. C. Tribble, of Furman Univer sity, was a recent visitor at Mars Hill College. Miss Lucile Dryman, who has just un dergone an operation at the Mission Hospital, Asheville, writes that she is im proving nicely. Dr. Ira Freeman, who is pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church at Erlanger (Lexington), N. C., has just dedicated a new house of worship. Dr. M. L. Kes- ler, general manager of the Thomasville Baptist Orphanage, preached the dedica tion sermon. The Hendersonville News, which was owned by Mr. Noah Hollowell and was established in 1894 as the French Broad Hustler by M. L. Shipman, has been sold for $30,000. The paper will be consoli dated with The Hendersonville Times, an afternoon daily, and will be the only news'paper published in the county. Rev. Chas. A. Sigmon, who graduated at Mars Hill, Wake Forest, and the Seminary, and who did pastor work in Indiana, is now pastor of the Baptist Church of Pueblo, Colo., and is also teaching there. MARS HILL AND FARM SCHOOL TIE IN OPENING GAME Mr. Kelly Drum is now teaching math ematics at Catawba High School, New ton, N. C. Mr. C. B. Price is now attending Lin coln Memorial University, Harrogate, Tenn. Mr. A. W. McDougle is in charge of a school near Tarboro, N. C. Mr. J. B. Hlpps is dean of the Theo logical Seminary at Shanghai, China. Mr. Cecil Pless, dentist, has moved from Canton, N. C., to Asheville, Hay wood Bldg. Mr. W. T. C. Briggs is president of the Students’ Correspondence Society at Beaumont, Texas. Dr. Edward B. Jenkins, who has been pastor of a Baptist church at Palm Beach, Fla., has been making a tour around the world for the last four months. He is with "Clark’s Round the World Cruise.” On Sunday, February 20, 1927, on one of the ships he preached a sermon on “The Wonderful Christ.” On Friday night, April 8, the annual reception was given in honor of the graduating class. As the Seniors en tered the high school building, they wer met by the President of the Junior class and its honorary member. Miss Geneva Phillips, who gave to each a carnation (class fiower). The Juniors ushered the Seniors into the auditorium, which was beautifully decorated in pink and blue crepe paper (Senior colors, pink and white; Junior colors, blue and white). A very intersting program was rendered, consisting of the Juniors’ wel come song to their guests, then a hearty response by the Seniors. A duet by two Junior boys followed by six snappy stunts that -represented the letters S-E-N-I-O-R added fun to the occasion. After a vocal selection by two Junior girls, the President of the Senior class, Miss Jamie Anderson, expressed in words of appreciation the sentiments that prevailed among the members of her class. An evening of merriment had already been enjoyed, but a great deal more re mained. That pink lemonade and mints was such a delight! Then the block ice cream and cake were served to a jolly group, who declared that they could be able to taste it for weeks afterwards. A request was made that all go outdoors on the back side of the school building, where there were two large bonfires. One can imagine their delight! With two genuine yells came the close of the happy gathering. MARS HILL GRAD HONORED AT COKER Louise Wilkins Elected Head of Student Government Miss Louise Wilkins, affectionately known here as "Sallie,” the daughter of Mrs. Wilkins of our faculty, has recently been elected president of the student government at Coker College for 1927- 1928. This is only one of the many honors she has received while at Coker; in fact, there has perhaps never been one in that college who has been so fa vored as she. In the annual statistics for 1926-1927 she wm awarded two places: that of the best all-round leader and that of the ideal Coker girl. She is now president of the Junior class, the only girl of the college to have been elected class president for two consec utive years; she is also song and cheer leader for the college, a member of the Student Council, a member of the Y. W. A. cabinet, a member of the Fresh man commission, and a member of sev eral scholarship and departmental clubs. Her former teachers will be pleased to learn that despite these many ultra- curricula activities Louise is making an enviable record in her class work, hav ing been awarded the "palm," an em blem of the highest recognition given by the English Department. While in Mars BUll for the spring hol idays, Louise said that she was Indebted to the training which she received at Mars Hill College for any success which j she may have achieved since leaving the j •■Hill.’’ (Continued from page 1) Price, c. f. 5 2 2 0 Eubanks, 1. f. 4 0 10 Ivey, s. s. : 4 0 0 1 Bergin, 1st b. 5 0 0 1 Barkley, r. f. 3 0 10 Guice, c. 3 0 11 Shankle, p. 4 0 0 2 Total 37 8 6 & Uars Hill. AB. R. H. E. Miller, c. f 2 2 0 1 Matherson, 1 f 5 110 Bowden, c. 5 2 2 0 Joyner, 3rd b. 5 12 1 Johnson, 1st b. 5 12 1 Lineberger, s. s. 4 0 2 4 Furches, r. f. 4 0 2 0 Hamilton, 2nd b. 4 0 14 Grady, p. 10 0 0 Honeycutt, p. 2 110 Taylor, p. 10 0 0 Total 38 8 13 11 Score by innings: Farm School 0 02110202 Mars Hill 2 00000303 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF B. S. U. OF NORTH CAROLINA MEETS (Continued from page 1) note. Several were discussed, but the one winning the greatest approval was "Aggressive for Christ.” This will in all probability be the keynote of the South. It was decided that the speakers would be equally divided between the students and adults. The adult speakers will be the best available, possibly several of the following: Dr. Jester, Dr. Greaves, Dr. W. R. Owen, Dr. Hill, and Dr. Clarke. The most Important thing settled was the place of the next state-wide B. S. U. meeting. Pullen Hall, State College, Raleigh, was accepted and will be an ex ceptional place for such a meeting. With State College for men and Meredith Col lege for women, we can expect no other than an enjoyable meeting October 28- 31, the time of the 1927 conference. Kodak Finishing, Enlarge ments, Photographs, Groups (Every order guaranteed) College Photo Shop Mars Hill, N. CX Mars Hill Bus Line SCHEDULE Leav* Man Hill 7:30—10:00 A. M. Leave Asheville 9:00—12:00 A. M. Leave Mars Hill 1:00— 4:00 P. M. Leave Asheville 3:0(^ 5:00 P. M. CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS The Prudential Insurance Company of America Incorporated under the laws of the State of New Jersey EDWARD D. DUFFIEL, President Home Office Newark, N. i L. D. EDWARDS, Special Agent Mars Hill, N. C. DR. C. M. BEAM DENTIST Over Carmichael's Pharmacy Ccrner Patten Ave. & Pack Square Telephcno 1561 CROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Tuition and Room-Rent Free. Scholarship Available for Approved Students. Seminary Within Thirteen Miles of Philadelphia. Seminary’s Relations to University of Pennsylvania Warrant Offer of the following courses: I.—Regular Course for Preachers and Pasters. Seminary. Degree of 'B. D. or Diploma. II.—Course with special emphasis, on Religious Education and So cial Service. Seminary and University. Degrees of B. D. and A. M. Ml.—Training for Advanced Scholarship. Graduate Course. Sem inary and University. Degrees of Th.M. and Ph.D. Address MILTON G. EVANS, LL.D. President Chester, Pa. T. L BRAMBLE! & CO. Our new spring goods are now arriving daily. Dress goods, in a beautiful array of colors. Shoes, Hosiery, Millinery, and small wares for the ladies. Clothing, Hats, Shoes, and Gents’ Furnishings for the men. New shipment of Odd Pants just received. The Store of Quality, Service and Satisfaction SPRING We are ready to supply you with your spring needs in Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing and Shoes N. S. WHITAKER STUDENTS! We do first-class Photo work. We will be glad to have you call on us any time. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. HOWARD STUDIO ZV/z PATTON AVE. Umbrellas and Parasols Recovered In Sik, Silk and Linen, Gloria and Cotton Combinations—All Col ors. Prices right. Typewriters and Typewriter repairing. J. M. HEARN 4 Government St. Asheville, N. C. Phone 448 DRINK IN BOTTLES We invite you to inspect our’plant 90-92 Biltmore Ave. BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Everything in Building Material MARSHALL, N. C. If you have tried the rest, now try the best. Our Service will please you—your business will please us. Work called for and delivered. MOSLEY’S SHOE SHOP Phone 1641 26 W. College St We Pay Postage One Way
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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April 13, 1927, edition 1
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