Page 4
The Hilltop, Mara Hill Olleg^, Mars Hill, C,
Basket Ball Team Has
Successful Eastern Trip
Directly after the examination per
iod, the local (luintet went on a
three day tour and met Lenoir Ath
letic Club, Rutherford College, and
Lenoir Ryne College.
In the first game Mar.s Hill com
pletely outclassed the Lenoir Athle
tic Club in defeating them 61 to 24.
Anderson went like a house on fire
throughout the contest. In the game
with Rutherford, they faced a some
what stronger foe, but came out
on the long end of a 37 to 25 score.
The College Church
Some time ago the College Church
introduced a new system of finance
for the college students, and it h:is
made an important step toward .suc
cess since that time. The students
now feel that it is a greater privi
lege .and opportunity to give through
the Church than it was through the
B. Y. P. U. alone. Already very lib
eral contributions have been made
considering the amount w^hich was
Mars Hill Speakers in
Centennial Campaign
on UltJ lung wi. ^
Rutherford hardly realized that John- entire membership of the Churcn
son w’as in the game until he had they will be met successfully, it is
. _ n 1* t ^ ^ 9—>.a — « ..I ■' 1 ^_ ... l.^ ^ 1 y*] T
Continued from Page 1
has been needed and demanded, for
the old buildings and situation were
not nearly adequate to meet the
obligations; so the new' site ano
buildings have been erected and must
be financed. A great part of thi.- >
$1,500,000 to be raised is to meet j
the deep indebtedness of Mereditn j
___ __ College, but the other institution.s 1
paid prior to the creation of the i mentioned are to have a portion ot
new sy.stem. The College Church j the money. $85,000 of the amount
now has greater obligations, but with | js apportioned to come to Mars Hi
the support of the B. Y. P. U. ai d j College. In short, the pui-pose of the
' campaign is to pay off the debts
i9Cored twenty-eight of his team’s
thirty-seven points. Of cour.se, Len
oir Ryne had witnessed both games
in the hope of getting a line on the
Mars Hill system. Justice to the
Mars Hill team would pardon the
statement that it was well nigh
spent before the game. Although
this was true, it pushed Lenoir
Ryne to the utmost and went down
fighting with the close score of 32
to 29. There is very little doubt
that a return game would pan dif
ferently.
Following is the line-up of each
game:
Mars Hill (61) Lenoir A. (24)
Johnson (9) R. F. Hendrick (4)
Furcbes, H. (12) L. F.
Anderson (18) C
Travis R- G.
'Suggs (2) L. G.
Subs. Mars Hill: Best (14), Al
britton (6), Furches, B. Lenoir Ath
letic Club: Broghell (2).
de.sired that the students should feel
a deeper intere.st in Foreign Mi.s-
sions. Home Misisions, and geneia!
expenses of the church and feel that
they are part of the whole church,
but they will reach this idea by giv
ing to the church ,ind will surely
be ble.s.sed by their contributions.
Recently there were four addi
tions to the College Church, and
greater service is nece.ssary and ex
pected in the future.
Mars Hill Defeats
Lenoir Athletis Club
- 1 Continued from Page 1
Mitchell (^Mand showed a decreased .spirit.
Leeker (4)
Overcash (5)
Shores (8)
Mars Hill (37)
Johnson (28)
Furches (0)
Anderson (6)
Tra-vis (1)
Suggs (0)
Rutherford (25)
R. F. Smith (8)
L. F. Quich (9)
C. Seldon (5)
R. G. Bungarner (2)
L. G. Griffin (1)
^uh. Mars Hill: Host (2).
Mars Hill (29) Lenoir Ryne (32)
R. F.
L. F.
C.
R. G.
L. G.
Subs.' Mars Hill: Bo.st (1), Fur
ches, H. (3).
Johnson (10)
Albritton (0)
Anderson (11)
Travis (2)
Suggs (2)
Kiser (11)
Hodge (9)
Winecoff (6)
Ritchie (1)
Pasaur (5)
now on the Bapti.st Institutions o-
Norch Carolina and put them on ;
cash basis.
It will never do to let the state
in.stItutions educate all our young
people; for they cannot supply the
most essential phase of life, the
spiritual need. Statistics prove tha‘
the greater number of the religious
workers and spiritual powers receive
their inspiration and information
from denominational colleges. For in-
j?tance, since 1857 Mar.s Hill ha.c
sent out over five hundred minister.s
of .the gospel while other religiou.s
.schools have made .similar i-ecords
State institution.s are essential; but
the other .in.stItutions must be sup
ported, too. Baptist schools develop
their young people physically, social
ly, mentally, morally and spiritually,
which are essentail and important
Soon after the fourth quarter begc.
Coach Roberts sent his Cub.s in j re-
relieve the tired Lions. Those ^^by |
hons roared, C"-'- -e ^ canvassed already, and in.spir-
shot just as if they were w ea .| reports have come from the work,
hardened monarchs ol t e ,]u.ig ^ being carried on now
The fourth quarter was dovcid o. Piedmont section of the state,
interest except for the da.shing spirit | ^ number of speakers haye gone
THE HIGH SCHOOL CAGERS
LOSE TO SCRUBS 34-1.5
The High School ((uintette showed
excellent pro.spects and natural abil
ity in the game staged with the
scrubs Friday, Febniary 10th, in the
McConnell Gymnasium. Higgins for
the locals di.splayed unusual accur
acy in placing his shots. Renfreau
manifested by the subs.
Following is the line up;
Mars Hill (67) Lenoir A. C. (C'
Johnson 19 Hedrick c
Bost .l4 Mitchell
Anderson 22 Leepei (■
Travis Overca.sb ■'
Furches 4 Braudhill 1
Substitutes: Mars Hill, Morse (2),
Albritton (2), Renfrow (2), Furches,
Wood. Lenoir Athletic Club, Randhill
Winecoff (6), Beard. Referee, Allen,
(Tusculum).
Mildred Mears Married
To Thelma Fancis
Continued frorn Page 1
Cockrell, Louise Webster, and Vi.sta
Stines; Groomsmen—Ruth Willis,
Mabel Kimrey, and Bonnie Chandler;
Flower Girl—Clara MoCury; Ring
Bearer—Eunice Causey; Mother of
Bride—Elizabeth Adams; Father of
I out from Mars Hill. Those who have
already spoken are Dr. R. L. Moore;
Professors R. M. Lee, P. C. String-
field, J. A. McLeod, A. N, Coi-pen-
ing; Messrs. Charle.s Roper an.
Charles Maddry; Misses Ruth Coopei,
Bonnie Hildebrand, and Mary Har
ris. Dr. Moore has spoken at Maiden
First Church, East Maiden, West
Hickory Church, Lincolnton at a ^
banquet, in Ga.ston County, High
Point, and near Statesville: Profes-'
sor Lee has been to Lincolnton,
Hickory, and near Statesville; Rrof.
Stringfield went to Lincolnton Ave
nue, Goodsonville, and River View
Churches, all of Lincolnton and near
Statesville; Prof. McLeod at Lin
coln Avenue, Lincolnton and near
Hickory; Prof and Mrs. Corpening
have been to Newton, Goodsonville,
and Lincolnton; Charle.s Roper spoke
at Corinth Church, near Hickory;
Charles Maddry at Lincolnton and
acy 111 — ^ Diiut; n/ii^aucwi. ^
for the .scrub-s eased in some nice —Mary Pope; Mother of Groom
field goals.
Referee: Anderson, a former local
star.
INDIFFERENCE
Everyday
I stand and idly watch
Opportunity go about his way;
Shutting tight the door of my heart.
Everyday.
Everyday
I watch a sco-re of dreams
Forever crumble and fade aw'ay;
And yet I find myself content.
Everyday.
Everyday
I .see a host of others
For whom 1 ought to work and pray;
But I have other things to do.
Everyday.
Everyday
I shut my eyes anew
And walk again the same old way;
Refusing to hear the call of my soul
Everyday.
—Raymonia Gille.spie
—Mrs. Thomas; Father of Groom
Lillian Steele; Aunt of Bride—John
nie Dixon; Aunt of Groom—Flora
Aliison.
The following Thursday afternoon,
February 2, 1928, the society present-
el a program of an entirely dif
ferent nature. A play representing
a business meeting of the Rosedale
Sewing Circle was given. The co.s-
tumes and actions of those taking
part imitated a typical srhall town
gathering. Rachel Chaffin, the presi
dent of the circle wa.s eager for the
members to make motions. iLuna
Cranfill, playing,,the part of Mis;
Armihda Sharp, was afraid the min-
i.ster’s wife would put^ too much
sugar in her .sweet pickles. The meet
ing ended without the secretary,
Bonnie Chandler, having recorde
any bu.sine,ss.
We are expecting more of these
excellent programs, and we give
everyone a hearty welcome to visit
us.
Statesville; Ruth Cooper spoke
Maiden, and-West Hickory churche.s;
Bonnie Hildebrand at Penelope in
Hickory; and Mai-y Harris has been
at River View and Lincoln Avenue
Churches in lincolnton.
Many other Mars Hill students
are expected to work for this worth:
cau.se, and the campaign otII con
tinue until it has covered the entire
state. Glowing reports have alreadj
come from the w'ork, and it is hoped
that .still greater ones are yet t
come. '
ATTENTION, STUDENTS!
Your Dollars have more cents at
AMMONS & CROWDER
Ask for Blue Ridg-e Trail Bus
SHORTEST ROUTE BETWEEN
Asheville and Charlotte
Make trip from Asheville to Charlotte in 4 hours
Tickets—Through Bus Leaves at 8 A. M. and 2 P. M.
“NEW FLORSHEIMS ARE HERE j
FOR THE MAN WHO CARES
N. S. WHITAKER
DRINK
IN BOTTLES
We invite you to inspect our plant
90-92 Biltmore Ave.
A. M. TINGLE
29 Broadway Asheville. N
Headquarters for Mars Hill •
At Your Service i
CaU on Us
Fruits and Eats, E
CROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMINAl
Tuition and Room Rent Free. ,
Scholarships available for approved students.
Seminary’s relations to University of Pennsylvania warrant 
of the following courses:
I. Resident Course for Preachers and Pastors. Semii
degree of B. D. or Diploma. _ , , ,
II. Resident Course with special emphasis on Religious
ucation and Social Seix'ice. Seminary degree cf B. D., Un
■sity degree of A. M. ,
III. Resident Training for Advanced Scholarship. Grad
Course. Seminary degree of Th. M., University degree of Pt
Address MILTON G. EVANS, President, Chester, Pa.^
You Wear ’Em—We Repair ’Em
OUR SERVICE WILL PLEASE YOU
Special Attention Given to Students’ M’ork
MOSLEY’S SHOE SHOP
Phone 1641 Asheville, N. C. 6 Colleg'
WE PAY POSTAGE ONE WAY 1
I expect to pas.s through this
world but once. Any good therefore
that 1 can do, or any kindness that
I can .show to any fellow creature,
let me do it now. Let me not defer
or neglect, for I shall not pa.ss this
way again.—Author unknown.
Dost thou love life? 'Then do r-
squander time, for that is the .stuft
life is made of.
—Benjamin Franklin
If you will do some deed before .you
die,
■—Remember not this caravan of
death.
But have belief that every little
bre,ath
Will stay with you for an eternity.
—Abu’l Ala.
Ofttimes the test of courage be
comes rather to live than to die.
—Alfieri
PIANOS, ORTHOPHONIU VICTROLAS, RADIOLA, SH)
MUSIC, BAND IN.STRUMENTS, and MUSICAL MERCHaN'
DUNHAM’S MUSIC HOUSE
ITie Home of High Grade Pianos
14 N. Pack Square Ashev.lle,
Women’s W ear
Distinctive .Misses’
Ever.v man’s life is a fairy-tale
written by God’s fingers.
—Hans Christian Anderson
Catch then, oh! catch the transient
hour,
Improve each moment as it flies;
Life’s a short summer—manaflf>er;
He dies—^alas! how soon he dies!
—Samuel Johnson
63 Haywood St.
Featuring One Garment  a
Asheville,
SPRING
Your Spring Needs are here. Don’t buy until you hav^
our new Shoes, Hose, Shirts, Ties, Etc. And don’t forg
handle the bt*sf line of School Supplies in the Count;'.
N. S. WHITAKER