I>rmer Student
;r Appointed Judge
ike'allahassee Fla.—T. Frank H&b-
of St. Petersburg and Clear-
liaSer, county judge for Pinellas
®tity, has been appointed by Gov.
^J^ttin as circuit judge of tlie sixth
social circuit, comprising Pinellas
lohty, it was announced at the ex-
-*'®ave office.
‘1 taving no.t yet reached his 28th
hday, the appointment of Judge
''■’l.son to the circuit Bench, created
^ecedent in the state of Florida,
^^ing the youngest judge who ha.s
’ll held this position.
■'•'le was educated in the public
"Jols of Jacksonville and is a grad-
of both Marion Institute of Ala
a and Mars Hill Junior College
jl'^Jorth Carolina. Following in the
s of his father, he chose a de-
' 'national school, and graduated
Wake Forest College, North
^fina, with the degree of bachelo
w*.rts, where he earned the repu-
is n of being a fluent speaker and
e landing student.
:ter his graduation at Wake For
or he entered Stetson Universiy
1 graduated with the degree of
melor of law. In the latter in.sti-
u’ only won for hir'
cHhe reputation of being an exper'
u?lnt in the field of legal research,
continued his athletic activity.
— captain of the state champion-
basket ball team of his alma
The Hilltop, Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, N. C.
NONPAREIL NEWS
u die he is a young man, he has
s t an active part in the social and
ous life of his community. He
member of the Finst Bapti.st
fh of thi^ city, the B. P. O. E
igma Nu collegiate fraternity,
■ hi Alpha Delta, national law
d'nity, the Lions Qub of this
the St. Petersl^eirg Yacht Club
^he Belleair Country CTub—The
ng Independent.
The darkies from Coon Towm were
visitors in the Non Hall Thursday
afternoon, March 1. While there they
performed a wedding for the bene
fit of the society. Preceding the
wedding march, Susan Josephine and
Jeremiah Bridges gave a reading en
titled, “Kentucky Philosophy.” As the
w'edding march pealed forth in soft
strains, the bridal party took their
respective places in the formation at
the altar and an aged, gray-haired
minister entered from his study.
The bride entered on the aim of
her father, w-earing a veil of dotted
.Swiss curtain—an heirloom from her
mother—caught with a cluster of
dandelions as it extended from her
dusky brow in lovely folds. The
couple, happily married, left hurried
ly. The audience after a brief bus
iness meeting adjourned.
New Note Struck
By the B. S. U.
THE OLD RETIRE
March 1, 1928 witnessed the re
tirement of the officers of the Min
isterial Conference without the res
ignation of any one of them. The
new officers elected to the same po
sitions, are as follows: Paul Grogan,
president; W. L. Stewart, vice-presi
dent; C. P. Stinson, secretary; C. W. |
Poplin, pianist; C. W. Roper, chor-
i.ster; A. N. Corpening, doctrinal
critic; F. H. Leatherwood, assistant
doctrinal critic; E. F. Baker, Englisli
critic; B. L. Mullinax, as.si.stant Eng-
li.sh critic.
THREE INJURED IN CAR WRECK
' Students’ Recital
:« Auditorium February 28, at
n 4 o’clock P. .M.
** PROGRAM
10: Hungarian Dance, Klein-
1; A Little Caprice, Besthoff—
Strom.
' Breezes, Woodward —^t Scot
dl.
^ Little Boat. Spindler — Alice
;;^0Tth.
Is of the Fore.st. Kooling— Se-
Propst.
Bn Petite Berceuse, Hennan—
Moore.
,^ao: Venetian Boat Song No 1,
dssohn—Mary Sue Gribble.
irce: When I Close My Garden
„.Kountz—Eva Enslev.
?bo: Columbine Minuet, DeLa-
-Virginia Frady.
"‘banquet announced
^ ~
ly March 24th there will
at Mars Hill the opening
.Jfence of the Centennial Cam-
It will be featured by a
iC "■;‘^^Bed by pastors and lay
sections of West-
, orth Carolina. Dr. Maddrey,
^te secretary, will be one of
ncipal speakers. Mr. Elling-
* ^ a field worker.
,|i ^ addresses are expected
to the banquet.
« the meeting limited to the
already failed. It
*^Dv+ et the movement in
j a the state for saving oui-
Is rosy
Bis bending sickle’s com-
■'^s come;
ftd^wLks!
I 'dim.''
At about 11 o’clock Tuesday nighi
three students were injured by the
wrecking of their car. Moody Hen
derson was driving. The other occu
pants were C. L. Parrott and Irving
Sumner. Mr. Henderson says that
he was tdrel and .sleepy and that
he must have dozed off to sleep in
rounding the curve. The accident oc
curred about half a mile norwest of
the Forks of Ivy. The car went
down an enbankment about 40 feet,
turning over as it w^ent. Mr Sum
ner was thrown from the car abou+
half way down. At the time of this
writing no fatal injuries are eviden*..
Tomorrow you will live, you a!
ways cry;
In what fair country does this mor
row lie.
That ’tis so mighty long ere it ar
rive?
Beyond the Indies does this mor
row live ?
’Tis so far-fetched, this morrow
that I fear
'Twill be both veiy old and ver\
dear say;
“Tomorrow I will live,” the fool
does say:
Today itself’s too late;—^the wi.se
lived yesterday.
—Martial
A new note was stnick in the key
of .spirituality by the B. S. U. Coun
cil in the meeting, February 19.
Throughout the whole meeting wa.s
clearly felt the influence of the won
derful work of Dr. Lyons and Dr.
Perkis, as it was manifested in the
deepening of spirituality in the
hearts of those present.
This was felt in the brief talk
given by Rachel Chaffin on I’ersonal
Work. She mentioned the help .she
had received from Dr. I’erkis in a
conference with him. She stated that,
she had an entirely new conception
of personal work after the ray of
light given by him.
Mr. Owen spoke a few words ex
pressing his hopes for the success of
the prayer groups organized among
the students. He suggested the plan
of keeping record of all amswered
prayers.
Miss Pierce took up the .subject
where Mr. Owen ended. She en
couraged prayer groups and te.stified
to their worth to students which she
henself had witnessed many times.
The cmstomary reports from the
various organizations were very' en
couraging. The Council rejoiced with
the B. Y. P. U. president over their
increa.sing membership. Mr. Patrick
gave a fine rexwrt of the personal
service carried on by the minister.s
with a new spirit and a new enthu
siasm. Indeed, Dr. Lyons and his
associates have started a new and
great spirit in the campus organi
zations, and God's Spirit seems to be
working among the individuals as
never before.
Y. W. A. NOTES
Page 3
The entire student body is at pre.s-
ent having its interest directed to
ward the mission study courses be
ginning March 26th. We are ex
pecting to make this one of the out
standing features of the year's work.
As instructors for the courses w^
are looking forward to having with
us Mr. H. H. McMillan, a mission
ary from China, now at home on
fm-lough, the ymung people’s leade?-
of Tennessee, with our own young
people’s leader. Miss Dorothy Kellam.
Certain members of the faculty will
also teach courees. The most recent
and interesting books on both home
and foreign missions will be studied.
Glyn Bolch: How does a fellow
feel when he is in love?
Van Powell: He feels like he is
crazy, I reckon. That's the way they
all look.
After Miss Bowden left Mr. Mulh-
nax was heard .singing this song:
O Love That Will Not Let Me Go.
While making out the roll for the
study course a name was received
thus: H. C. Lsenburg (white).
Carl Mears: Does Chief Justice
Taft live at Wa.shington ?
Wade Brown: Yes.
Carl Mears: I thought so.
Earl Bradley (from the rear):
Boy, you’d better keep it; it’s tiie
first one you’ve ever hal.
Mars Hill Planning’
Womanless Wedding
One of the leading social event,
of the .season here will be the “Wo-
manle.ss Wedding” to take place oi
Saturday evening, March 17 in th(
auditorium of the Mars Hill High
School, according to an announcement
lately. The ceremony was solemn
ized promptly at the fashionable ho«.
of 8 o’clock ,and cards will be re
quired at the door. Names of con
tracting parties have not yet beer
inade public, nevertheless this wed
ding will unite two of the mos-:
pi eminent families of the city, Mr
Gibbs says. No engraved invitations
are being sent out. The public i;
cordially invited, provided all whe
come present cards at the door.
(Taken from The Asheville Times),
Dr. C. M. Beam j
DENTIST !
S r « PBarmacy
I Paffon Ave. and Pack Square
* Telephone 1561 j
Miss Pierce: Pope says Chaucer
makes him sleepy. Isn’t that a se
vere criticism?
Chas. Maddrey: He makes me sleep
every day on class.
F>ank_ Hmskins;, . Say, John, are
you going to Math class?
John Kirk: Yes, 1 need the sleep.
Shoe Cobbler: Say, can you tel’
me who rooms in 216 Brown?
Ran.sdell: You mean that crazy-
boy?
Shoe Cobbler: Oh, yes, I have it,
Paul Grogan from the paper mill.
A party was disturbing Raymo:-
Long from study. He could toleratt-
it no longer. So he approached If
opponents with a butcher knife .an
a broom, saying, “If you want to
fight fair, come on.”
Jessie Wingo: How does North
Carolina rank with South Carolina in
population ?
Mr. String-field: In South Carolina
the negroes and white people are
counted together, but in North Caro
lina we don’t count the negroes.
Carl Mears: What is the capital
of South Dakota ?
Hill Dockery: Black Hills, I think.
Mrs. Robinson; .Mr. Blackburn, 1
want you to tell me the cii-cumfer-
ence of the circle, .\BC; when you
have found -what it is, stand.
John Blackburn (.standing): Mi'.c.
Robinson, the circumference is the
distance around the circle.
Suppose that
wore a derby!
Barbara Freeman
The Dumbest Laughs Last,
Mr. Grubbs: In the senate a per
son can -talk as much as he plea.ses.
Raymond Long: Eh, Mr. Grubbs,
do they have any women senators ?
ate would never adjourn.
He left a Corsair’s name to other
times.
Linked with one -vdrtue, and a thou
sand crimes.
—Byron
A nickname is the hardest stone
that the devil can throw at a man.
Mr. Farr: How many
.song? (two raise their hdnds) I
think I see ray wife and a gentleman
over there.
Many men build as cathedral:
j were built, the part nearest the
know this' ground fini.shed; but .that part soar.
tow-ard heaven, the turrets and the
spires, forever incomplete.
—Henry Ward Beecher.
Mr. Furches was chaperoning the
Buncombe county club for a picnic a; ^he nobleness that lies
few days ago. He met a little boy , f ^er men, sleeping but never dead,
wearing a football jersey. Said Mr. |n.se in majesty to meet thine
Furches: Son, where did you get |
that jersey ? |
-Shakespeare (sonnet)
Life, which all creatures love an(l
strive to keep
Wonderful, dear and pleasant unto
each.
Even to the meanest; yea, a boon
to all
Where pity is, for pity makes the
w'-orld
Soft to the weak and noble for the
■strong.
—Edwin Arnold
s. L. CARTER
Fruits and Lunches
Always a fresh supply
of Candy
I Baggage Hauling and Transferring
s
‘Tt Pays to Advertise”
Posters and Sig'ns
Have Your Slicker
“Decorated”
-By-
Robert Barnes
Mars Hill, N. C.
Brown 103
Leam tliat the present hour alone
is man’s. j
—S-arauel Johnson
OFFERING A CHAR.MING
VARIETY OF GIFTS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
For w'edding- anniversaries, and
birthdays; in fact, for all occa
sions you will find an appropriate
gift at Carpenter-Matthews. We
shall be glad to assist you in mak
ing a selection. '
N. Pack Square and Broadway
.. .-.It^ORAtCO
r/cijelcra
Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry
On Credit
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
CAROLINA JEWELRY CO
6 Patton Ave. Phone 4752-J
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
own.
—Lowell
Mr. Corpening: Mr. Roper, where | ^“er not to be at all
is Perea found? ' ■ Than not be noble.
Charles Roper: I don’t believe 11 ~
know, Mr. Corpening.
Mr. Corpening; Mr. Hughes, will
you tell u.s?
Mr. Hughes: I don’t know exact
ly, but you usually find it in the
gums; four out of every five have it
-Tennyson
Mr. Lineberry: All right, Mr,
JteadBng, kg. stands for keg. Now
what is keg?
Be«s.sie Lieby: Oh, I’ll tell you.
It’s a baby barrel.
Call On
I. E. BURNETT & SON
Cream, Drugs, Frigidaire Fountain Drinks, Stationary.
I'lne Candies and anything that is carried in the Drug Line
Prescriptions Filled at All Times
A NICE LINE OF JEWELRY
AMMONS & CROWDER
Dealers in Staple and Heavy Groceries
and Hardware