Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / March 24, 1928, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six The Hilltop, Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, N. c. PAGEANT REVIVES MARS HILL HISTORY (Continued front page 1) ers’ dream, devotion to the Great Teacher, and his teachings, loyalty to the Hook of Books, the still, unceasing faith which gives vision to dare and do, the old-fashioned ideals of culture and character, and plain living and high, thinking. A few. exerps from'’”the pageant will illustrate the spirit of tlte col lege’s inception, give the pathos when Uncle Joe is carried away to jail and show the beautiful ro mance of Jenny and Jerry. ■ The opening conversation is be tween the leaders in the founding of the school. Mr. Keith: “Brother Carter, we do need a Bapti.st school this side of the Blue Uidge for our boys and girls ’’ Architect’s Dream Of The Future Mars Hill Mr. Carter; “If we could just ge*-| ’em through the academy here som- ■ ers nigh home, then they could go j to college somers down ea.st.’’ CENTENNIAL DF CELEBRATES Wl Mr. Keith: “As the Eunich said, | BRIEF REVIEW OF ^ they not only strive to make the what doth hinder? Brother Carter, j „ TTOR VTT A T? ! grade; they also .strive to Sam MillerRCSignS if we only had somebody to lead: T>. l.r.U. 1 'JK 1 ' ^lake their union the best spir-1 \ TTaifrk** the work we could build a college: 1 ituallv. i opOriS HiQllOr One of the greatest and most right here. Sui-ely there are enough , _ men of our faith in this section who predominating elements on the Pirn- i It is through the untiring efforts 1 will be willing to give of their means to establish a Christian in stitution in the free wholesome at- mo.sphere of these mountains whose , and faithfulness of the presidents, I On March 13th, Sammy Miller re- of^Alars general presidents, each officer' signed as Sports Editor of The of Mars Hill together in unity, is I member of the B. Y. ' the B. Y. P. U. spirit. P.' i U. that the organization has been ! . Hill Top. After expressing Ms joy in working with the publication and enrollment in B. Y. | to make such rapid progress., jagged .sides tell so eloquently the I • 0- is two hundred and seventy, j jg im-1 W.s love for it, he gave as his rea- ages they’ve been here. Only we, increase of twenty over the firsc, provement to be made. | son for re.signing a plea of other need a leader.” I Sunday’s report, de.spite the num-1 ' Mr. Carter: “Why, we have a good | her who have left the campus dur leader. We have you and you know when we want an>-tMng done the only way is to do it ourselves.” Mr. Keith: “May God’s will be done.” “Faith of our Fathers” (off .stage) ing the year. There are one hun dred and thirty-eight officers of the organization. The general officers are: G. G. Belch, pre.sident; V. R. Powell, vice- president; Bonnio Chandler, corres- ' In Scene II, Episode I, the con-' ponding secretary; Edith Hayes, tractors are demanding payment of ^ treasurer; Ed. Harril, chorister; Eliz- the debt past due. The trustees, abeth Spangler, pianist, and Robert in se.ssion but are unable to ■ Barnes, chairman of tho no.ster com are meet the demands of the creditors I mittee. The presidents of the differ- who have decided to take Joe, a ent unions are: A, Sarah Black- slave belonging to Mr. Anderson, j well; B, Ruth Cooper; C, Ellen Royal as security for an extension of time, j Jones; D, Clarence Bamett; E, David Mr. Anderson, chairman of tru.stees, | Lee; P, Walten Kitchen; C, C. W. speaks. I H, ,1. L. McCahagin; I, H Mr. .Aiv'crson; “Joe. you’ll have G. -Shults; J, Kathan Brooks; and to go to .-Vshevine with these men. K, Ruby Fleming. Since we can’t rai.se the monev to,- Progress is shown in the B. Y. pay for our new school building, ^ P. U. work by the grades of the you’ll ju.st have to go. You've been , diffrent unions, the extension work, a faithful boy; don’t cause any ^ and the study course which has car- trouble, and I’ll redeem you as soon ried on with greate.st success, ’fhere as I can.” i friendly rivalry among the union.-:. I pressing duties which demanded hi:- B.VLL TEAM WORKING HARD attention and lessened his time to I a minimum. With the first game only two | Mr. Miller did not tell the stafl' weeks away the some thirty candi-1 about his duties; he only .said he dates for the baseball team are go ing through .strenuous drills each aftei-noon .since at la.st Old Sol is beginning to be more generous with had them. He is an intercollegiate debater, an almost certain member of the baseball team (baseball take.-; from two to three hours a day); his warmth. The schedule begins | an active member of the Intema- .March 31 wth the Farm School i tional Relationship Club, the Sci- Aggies. ; ence Club, the Debate Club, and the ! M Club. INITIATED On Thursday night. March three men: Heniw Fui’ches.s, Bo.st and Barney Albritton, became pos.sessor.s of knowledge as to the meanmg of the Creek word. “Eu reka.” They transver.sed that path be.set with dangers, trials .and tidb- ulation. which leads to full fellow ship in the M Club of Mars Hill. These additions bolstered the club’s member.ship to fifteen. Harry Isen- Joo (stammeringly); “But. Massa. Several unions have reached the 100, berg is president and Dean' Plem- I can’t go.” ^ ' per cent mark in their grade, butmons is .secretary at present. Mr. Anderson: “A’ou’ll have to go.” - ■ — Joo (brokenly): “But Massa. what MARS HILL MALE QUARTETTE AGAIN I Without permission tMs liberty is I taken to intrude upon Sam’s mod- 10 I e.sty to say that he played his part Cecil I well. His material was in on time and. each article was better thar the one before. His athletic storie.; revive much of the hectic battle. The athlete, in them, can almost hear the pig skin or see the “in flated” spherical slip through the “haltered loop.” Sam could be a sports editor is he .so desired. (Continued from page 1 Greetings from other Religioi ies, and one or more addre: the Challenge of the Next B Years. “That the proposal to cro' first hundi-ed years of our t national historj- with a ne'" practical assertion of our ^ educational policy by ptitting- lion and a half dollars it equipment of our Baptist I be carried through to comple'^ fore the centennial birthday | Convention. | “That the History of Nortl j lina Bapti.sts by George chal be completed and p» ready for distribution on tig morial day here designated. : i “That the Bapti.st Associal I North Carolina secure the 1> j of their several bodies aiiJ i them in the minutes of thfi ; se.ssions. “That local Baptist (5 throughout the state make a' by 1!)30 brief accounts of tl>'*^ ganization, pastors and other with terms of office, buildifta notable events and men and>- of the membersMp. p “That in all these MstoriC cial care be taken to tA’( far as may be possible, influence upon local opinion cal movements wMch haveie found expression in legislaw the public advantage. SuchB tei-pretation mu.st, of course,' did and. judicial. :e Livingston JohnsonMrs. R.J. Bh Geo. W. Paschal L. R. Prui: Santford Martin W. R. Bra^ W. C. Barrett H. F. JoS Mr.s. G. V. Tilley Mrs. W. N- ^ B. W. Spilraan J. W. BaS E. L. Middleton R. L. Haywood R. L. Moore J. A. Campbell W. M. Gilmore J. B. Huff Mrs. R. C.Josey W. L. PoK A. W. Col Mrs. C. H. Ps O. Ala.v C.1' .Arch JohnSro Mrs. R. Pitt Conihi —1927 Baptist State Cofl 1 t Isi will become do ole oman and three chillun ? Mas.-;a, I love ’em. Please don’t make me go. I’ll work hard- arms outstretched as he retires)— ’em plea.se, Mas.sa.” RENDERS SPLENDID PROGRAM AT WWNC Mr. Anderson: “It can’t be helped, Joe.” The sbciiir cuffs and drags him off the stage as he repeat.s, “Massa, don’t make me go.” 'Tlie lovers, Jenney and Jerry, ap- that I can say. The male quartet of Mars Hill College has made its .second visit to trombone and vocal. “When Y'ou am’ I Were Young, Maggie”; “Hush! Somebody’s Calling My Name”; “Let station WWNC in A.sheville. 'Tliis pP® Call You Sweetheart”; a trom- last program was a reminiscence, of earlier days, as its predominating feature was a widely loved potpouri i of familiar airs made un of .seven pear in Episode T, .standing togeth- j old melodies. Among the number- er at the opening cxcrci.se of the: of the repertoire the following were new school building. successfully used: “When the Com At the beginning of EpL-ode IT. j s Waving, Annie Dear”; a duet, which .gives the Civil War period, I , Jerrv i.s tolling Jenny good-bye as I he is about to depart for the war. | of course there’s the rival Jenny “'Though it breaks mv j "'^’o enters to say: “Now he’s heart to have vou go, I would not | marched away. Don’t worry ovev I him; he will never come back. If ho’.s not .sliot down he’ll forget. have you stay.” Jerry:’ (as the sound of'marching is heard off stage): “My little com rade .sweetheart!’’ Jenny: “My own soldier (hold.s ar.s outstretched as he retires)— .sweetheart!” Jenny sings: I love thee, I love thee, ’tis aH that I can say. It is my vision in the night. My dreaming in the day; 'Tlie very echo of my heart. The blessing when J pray— I love thee, I love thee, 'tis all It’s us fellows that .stay here who are loyal to homes and sweetheart.-;. Haven’t I loved you .since the day you wore the pink sunbonnet and little checkered dress?” But love runs tnie and one day Jennie spies among a returning army battalion Jerry next in rank to Cap tain Carter. He rushes to her with outstretched arms. an:' Jerry: “Jenny, my little comrade!” Jenny: “Jerry, my soldier tme!” North Carolina by (Quick curtains) bone solo, “Artemis Polka,” “Climbing Jacob’s Ladder.” The program was bi-oadcast on Tuesday night, March 13, usuallv thought as an unlucky day, but the old tradition seems to have been re versed, and the brief time that the quai-tet was on the air was char acterized by success. The two sta tion phones were set to ringing by the numerous requests .sent in bv a bo.st of radio fans. No requcs* numbers were given, however, since the time was limited to 30 minutes Thi.s half hour was/ well filled" with the scheduled numbers. The personnel, J. K. Blackburn S. W. Hughes, D. E. Poole, and O. H. Forehand, was the i-egular quartet with the exception of Mr Poole, who substituted in the place of E. T. Harrell as second bass. This group is better known as the Farr Quartet by their radio friend.;;. It is doing extensive religious work at various churches in We.stern visiting them with week-end programs. Kodak Finishing^, Enlargements, Photographs, Groups (Every order guaranteed) College Photo Shop .Mars Hill, N. C. G. D. FREEMAN, .Student, Agl. Dr. C. M. Bean« DENTIST ()\er C.nrmichaeTs I’h-'ri^^ o!’. Patton .Ave. :in:l Back 4®! Tlephi>ne Kihl Homo Made Candies Good Hals at J Olympia and Pack e Candv Kitchens® -h “Drink with us when in ■(qi w ir Women’s Wear Distinctive Misses’ lOi 03 Haywood St. ■ ■ g One Carmt-nt of a K’’' Asheville, .V. ' ■s . .. . "" ■ ■■BIBB B B B B B B iT B B B o1 MARS HILL LAUNDRY ir UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE WE WILL DRV CLEAN .A>^° iPRESS SUITS FOR 75c—SUITS PRESSED ONLY, -lOc J First cla.ss machinery for general laundry work, washing, di'-'*" ing and fini.shed work. We GUARANTEE our work to any done in A.sheville and at a reduced price. We solicit Lad’^Sy,-, G in: S Wearing Apparel, intere.sts. ...... .. p.jtc. we soiicat -Airs. Carrie Sprinkle will look after vi”'f
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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March 24, 1928, edition 1
6
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