Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / April 9, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Mars Hill University Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Four The Hilltop, Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, N. C. C-PS Have Varied ^ivTavc Will winc Success With Socials Sixth Debate Continued from Pa^'C I paie breakiast. ■ (Continued from page 1) Filled with eagerness, all met in jjgan negative team at Milligan on front of the pastor’s home. From April 1C. The negative will go to there the crowd went to Little Mountain. Very few clouds were in the sky, hut heavy ones gath ered quickly, and rain was soon fall ing" fast. Almost everyone had a , slicker, hut in the hard downpour of rain, a slicker was very littie benefit. The trees furnished a lit- Virginia-Intermont April 14. The students wish for them m.uch suc cess. Defeat Cullovvhee On Saturday night, March 24, the Mars Hill College affirmative team, Misses Emma Hartsel and Ruth Sin- tie shelter, but they, too, were of met the negative team from little use. The fire was soon out, Cullowhee State Normal in a de- and the food had not been eaten, ^ate in the college auditorium and There seemed to be no hopes for defeated them by a decision of two the slackening of the flood. So each The question discussed by turned homeward. f^e speakers was the McNary-Hau- The second social event sponsored gen farm relief bill. The Mars Hill by the C-I class was a party given debaters found themselves face to approaching nearness of second sem ester examinations. During all these experiences the class has been gaining constantly in college spirit. The students have become more and more loyal and have begun to feel themselves really a part of the student body. The brotherly and sisterly attitude ox the senior class has increased con stantly and the C-I’s have learned to know and love its membei's very much. And now, may the C-I’s, as the year progresses, strive toward an even fuller understanding of each other. May each one choose as his motto the kindly admonition of the beloved President, Dr. Moore. “Choose for yourselves the right path and stick to it.” EnrollniGnt A revival of the pa.st records shows that the present first yea: AMMONS & CROWDER Groceries, Hardware, Field and I I Garden Seed " Ask for Blue Ridge Trail Bus SHORTEST ROUTE BETWEEN Asheville and Charlotte Make trip from Asheville to C harlotte in 1 hours J Tickets—Through Bus Leaves at 8 A. M. and '2 P. M.'J _L i just before the Christmas holidays, face with keen competition, for the Miss Wengert’s studio was arranged opposition fought effectively and college class is the largest in the as the parlor of a home, and some bravely. history of the college. It contains of the couples found it, an attrac- Affirmative Team Bests Wesleyan 258 members as compared with 2^1 tive and comfortable place for chat- On Saturday evening, March 31, ting. Members of the class furn- in the college auditorium, the Mars i.slied entertainment for the evening. Hill affirmative team met Tennes- Some gave readings, others gave see Wesleyan in debate. The visit- music, both vocal and instrumental; ing team upheld the negative side but the most enjoyed event of tl« of the query: Resolved, That the | the clas.s of 1923-24 had 92 meni- evening was the impersonation ol McNary-Haugen bill should be en-jbers; the class of 1924-25 had 148 famous actors and actresses and acted into law during the present musicians by members of the class, session of Congress. Messrs. Mou- Toward the end of the program, zan Peters and Monroe Bald corn- tea, cake and candy, were served, prised the visiting team, while j crease or decrease in the produc- Messrs. Boyd Humphrey, and Sam.tion of a great industry. This may Dr F F Brown Miller upheld the local .standard. The I well be applied ,to Mars Hill. Who'll members of the 1926-27 class. The classes of the past years have grad- ; ually increased every year as the i following figures will show: the class of 1922-23 had 67 members; ; T. L. BRAMLETT & CO. Special COLLEGE BELTS, 82.25, Now 81.98; 82.50, Now 82.19J Pennants, Pillow Tops, Etc., reduced during sale 20 per cj^ "The Store of Quality, Service and Satisfaction” members, and the class of 1925-26 had 157 members. Facts and figures govern the in- Delivers Address unanimous decision of the judges in; the freshman classes increase. favor of the affirmative gave Mars means that the college has ;.iug- mented its popularity, esteem scope. Music ,, , Hill its fifth victory m intercolle- Contimiod from i’a.ge 1 . , , , ,. .,.1 . . , , , , , ... giate debating this year, founded upon deep-rooted convictions . and needs. He showed very plainly, Negative Loses to Wes eyan ^ . . . tiiat they were firmly established,' At the same time, the Mars Hill : ® ^ ® ^ and that they had not failed in the negative team composed of Messrs, 1 velop its musical talent b;/ enter- purposes for which they were ere- Carl Meares and Charles A, Maddry j mg all of the fields of music giver: ated. He ended his address with a met Tennessee Wesleyan’s affirma-1 Mars Hill. plea to the Baptists that they sup-, tive at Athens, Tennessee. The af-1 Mr. J. K. Blackburn as fir.st tenor port the Centennial Program in or- firmative convinced two of the three | and Mr. . . oie an as secon der that North Carolina Baptist in- judges that the bill should be pas.sed, | tenor represent us in the cmartet J 11 „„ I which has broadcasted two time.s -1 19 » S3 i IS ns. ■. BBBBKHS S B B B B MARS HILL LAUNDRY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE WE MILL DRY CLEAN PRESS SUITS FOR 75e—SUITS PRESSED ONLY, ll First class machinery for general laundry work, washing^ ing and fini.shed work. We GUARANTEE our work to I any done in Ashe\*ille and at a reduced price. We solicit Wearin.g Apparel. Mrs. Carrie Sprinkle will look afterj interests. m B B S' SlSHSrSBEB B K B HI S 9] stitutions might be successfully per petuated for future generations. Previous to the address by Dr. lirown, Dr. Charles E. Maddry gave a brief outline of the history of C-I CLASS ACTIVE over station WWNC in Asheville and which has also given program^ at various churches in this state. This class is represented by seven baseball, are in turn indebted to lers,” the college band. The hand is going to play at all of the base- (Continued from page i) the Centennial Campaign. He re- anniversary programs and in va- vealed in his message that the fir.st ^ous ways have been helping since reason why the Baptist State Con- time. vention was organized in 1830 wa.-: It was not long before the cla.ss ball games played on our field, that schools to train young minis- was called together for the election] The orchestra, another phase of ters might be e.stahlished in North of officers. The following were | mu.sical activity, has four C-I s in its Carolina. Dr. Maddry presented chosen and have proved very capa- j ranks. This organization is planning .statistics showing the amount which hie: president, Clarence Patrick; to render a concert in chapel each each school would receive from the vice-president, Ruth Singleton; re-, week this spring. campaign. . cording secretary, Louise Woody; | The chorus and glee clubs arc Other prominent men who address- treasurer, Sammie Morse; corres-, made up largely of the students ed the gathering were: Dr. Mercer, ponding secretary, Pelham Renfrew;; of this class. Those who take part president of the State Convention; cheer leaders, Madeline May and in these, we are depending upon Hon. Frank Watson, a member of Henry Furchess; reporter, William j you to uphold these organizations the Mars Hill Coll.ege Board of Logan; and Miss Hinton was chosen. next year. Trustees; M. A. Huggins, secretary as acting faculty sponsor upon the] Aside from these there are a num- of the Baptist Education’ Board of request of Mrs. Owen who had been j her on the campus who contribute North Carolina; and Rev. J. B. serving. After the officers had been | a great deal to the musical stand- Grice, pastor of Calvary Baptist duly elected, the class _ song was ing of the class. Church of West Asheville. Mr. Grice sung, and yells were given which presided at the banquet. drew the class closer together and Several Mars Hill students aided created much spirit, in the entertainment during the The mid-term reports came as a banquet. The orchestra, the girls’ blow to some of the class, and for sextet, and the boys’ quartet held the majority announced forcibly and a prominent place in the events of • silently that more study would be the evening. ■ necessary in order better to impress A large number of Mars Hill stu-1 the instructors who have to judge dents who are interested in the j the mentality of the students, progress of the centennial program | TPig .second term was begun with Our business is to serve Mars Hill And give our friends something just a little better Id money. Me appreciate suggestions as well as busiueq N. S. WHITAKER DEPARTMENT S'l ORE Let The The College Pressing Clul do your cleaning for EASTER crowded the dining hall to its ca pacity after the banquet, but in time for the addresses. it is interesting to note that a large number of C-I students are taking an active part in backing the program. Dear Mr. Cold Gate, I have bought a tube of your shaving cream. It says no mug required. What .shall I shave? Yours truly, greater enthusiasm and spirit. It seemed hard to come back, upon leaving home; but after a short while the members of the class had settled down to real work with the determination to he directed by the Mars Hill ideals and spirit, not only for two years but through life. The next great test of faithful ness and ability came with the first semester examinations. These loom ed up before the C-I’s as something wholly impossible to survive, but the class as a whole made a very cred- GLENN TRAVIS. Ray Bennett: Tremendous lot of j jtable showing. Many of the stu- casualties, I sge by the paper. j dents are now filled with trepida- Paul Laughran: What paper? tion and fear because of the appear- Ray: The fly paper. ance of mid-term reports, and the Athletics The C-I Class is represented on every varsity team. Football, bas ketball, and, from all appearances, basemall, are in turn indebted to the C-I class for numerous play ers. John Chiles, Harry Anderson, and Richard Anderson won letters in football; Henry Furches, in bas ketball, and perhaps there will be others in baseball. Both the boys’ and girls’ teams made valiant ef forts for the class basketball cups, coming in second in each case. Ten nis as yet has not been consid ered in intercollegiate athletics, but it is hoped that it will soon be. There are many skillful C-I tennis players. Perhaps next year the C-I’s or the hten C-2’s (let us hope), will, as there are some. who did not quite make letters this year, but are considered as excellent pros pects in the future. Be it said to the striving substitutes that though they were not successful in their first attempt, next year’s stars are as yet unmade. CROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMIN, Tuition and Room Rent Free. Scholarships available for approved students. Seminary’s relations to University of Pennsylvania warraii-J of the following ccur.ses: 1. Resident Course for Preachers and Pastors. Se^ degree of B. D. or Diploma. f II; Resident Course with special emphasis on Religioi] ucation and Social Service. Seminary degree cf B. D., sity degree of A. M. HI. Re.s:dent Training for .Advanced Scholarship. Gi'i Course. Seminary degree of Th. M., University degree of. .Address .MILTON G. EVANS, Prc.sident, Chester, You Wear ’Em—We Repair ’Em OUR SERYICE MILL PLEASE YOU Special Attention Given lo Students’ M'ork MOSLEY’S SHOE SHOP Phone 1641 Asheville, N. C. 6 CoU‘J ME PAY POSTAGE ONE M'.VA' PIANOS, ORTHOPHONTC VICTROLAS, RADfoLA, SljJ MUSIC, BAND INSTRU.MENTS, and MUSICAL MERCH.^ DUNHAM’S MUSIC HOUSE The Home of High Grade Pianos 11 N. Pack Square Asheville,
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1928, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75