Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Oct. 27, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARSHILL, N. C. MARS HILL SMOTHERED BY OAK RIDGE IN TRACK MEET Score is 88 to 0 At the Greensboro Memorial Sta dium, on Saturday, Oct. 13, a power ful grid machine from Oak Ridge Institute turned a would-be football game into a perfectly good track meet, throttling the roar of the fight ing Mars Hill Lions under an almost ceaseless parade of touchdowns plus a faultless passing attack that proved extremely costly to the latter. The final score was 88 to 0. Although buried in the mire of utter defeat, the Mars Hill eleven merits praise from the ranks of their Alma Mater. The mouse is not to be blamed for allowing the cat to eat it. The Blue and Gold fought like bulldogs all through the game but were simply unable to pierce the rock-ribbed defense of the Cadets. On the other hand, thanks to its su periority in weight and driving power, Oak Ridge ripped its way through the opposition almost at will, after piling up a substantial lead in the first quarter. Dean Plemmons was again the man of the hour in jungleland. He was responsible for the longest Mars Hill gain of the day when he return ed a punt in the second chapter for twenty-eight yards that carried the ball to Oak Ridge’s thirty-two yard line only to see his team-mates lose it on downs. Jack Perrin also played a stellar game on the defensive. Line-up and summary: Oak Ridge Position Mars Hill Smathers L.E. . J. Albritton Gimpel L.T. Buckner Hamilton L.G. Messer Wright C. Perrin Neely R.G. Willis McDade R.T. Chiles Edwards R.E. A. Albritton Allmond Q.B. Plemmons H. Wilson L.H. Anderson Landis F.B. Rumfeldt Chandler R.H. Bruce Summary: Scoring touchdowns for Oak Ridge: Landish (2); H. Wilson (3); Allmond (2); Jowdy, Thompson, Tyson, Whitener, sub for Wilson (2); Bronson, sub for Chandler (2). Points after touchdowns: Gimpel (2); placements, Bronson, Tyson. Referee, Shepherd (Davidson); um pire, Davis (Davidson) ; head lines man, Doak (Guilford). Time of Pe riods: 15 minutes. Score by Periods: Oak Ridge 26 19 13 30 - 88 Mars Hill 0 0 0 0 -0 Interesting Talks At Chapel During Week During the past week the student body was fortunate in being able to hear speeches from the following men who were in charge of the study courses: Mr. James A. Ivey, gen eral secretary of B.Y.P.U. work in North Carolina; Charles Maddrey, a former student of Mars Hill; and Rev. Charles Howard, a pastor from Louisburg, N. C. In the course of his lecture Mon day Mr. Ivey used as ' a text the words, “What Is Your Life?” Mr. Ivey said that our lives are a trust, given to us by God and that we must O: \ CROZIER THEOLOGICAL SEMI^ f Tuition and Room-rent free. Scholarships available for appr I dents. Seminary’s relations to University of Pennsylvania war I of the following courses: I I. Resident Course for Preachers and Pastors, Seminary iff I B.D. or Dinloma. ~ II. Residence Ootirse 'with Special Emphasis on Religious ; A and Soc #1 Service. Seminary degree of B. D., Univ " gree A. M. I III. Resident I raining for Advanced Scholarship. Gradual I Seminary i tgree Th. M., University degree Ph. D. * ' Address MILTON G. EVANS, D.D., LL.D., President, Ch^ Mars Hill Club Is Organized at Furman The Mars Hill boys now at Fur man University have recently organ ized a Mars Hill Club. The follow ing officers have been elected: Presi dent, Jean Langley; vice-president, W. Loftis; secretary-treasurer, W. K. Gosnell; corresponding secretary, Charlton Sullivan. The non-official members are: Loyd Cairnes, Jessie Wingo, Moody Henderson, J. B. Bolt, B. M. Ellis, S. L. Roberts, and James Price. It is the purpose of this club to conceive an educational destiny sur passing the glories of the present club and the past—a destiny which meets the responsibilities of today, and measures up to the responsibility of the future. The members of the club are look ing forward to the day when they in singing the Nonpareil Song and the sister Non’s parted until another year. Students of Caldwell County Organize The Students of Caldwell County met Friday night, Oct. 19, for the purpose of organizing a county club. A brief but interesting talk on the noted characters and features of the county was made by Mr. Moore, after which the following officers were elected: President, Mack Moore; secretary and treasurer, Lillian Steele. The following are members of this club: Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Lillian Steele, Mack Moore, Ray, Ralph, and Robert Tolbert, Lank Estes, Wallace Steele, Lester Austin, and Owen Wilson. This is the first time Caldwell County students have ever had their will have a house rented for their own organization; and by being mem- members to live in and carry higher the ideals they have learned at Mars Hill. Dramatic Club Gives First Play Geraldine Mahaffey and Frank Dale Star As Actresses On Tuesday night, the Dramatic Club met in the college auditorium for the first regular meeting of the year. A play, “The Florist Shop, was presented under the direction of Ruth Singleton. The characters were as follows: Maude, the office girl, Geraldine Mahaffey; Slovsky, the proprietor, Earl Prior; Henry, the office boy, Frank Dale; Jessie, the old maid, Gladys Edwards; Mr. Jack- son, her admirer, Maurice V. Parrish. Immediately after the play the club was called to order by the newly elected president, Helen Brown. She had several boys to pass around slips of paper to the members so that each could vote for the best actress and actor of the evening. Geraldine Ma haffey and Frank Dale were the win ners. Earl Prior, who played the role of Slovsky, was also commended. bers of this club the members hope to learn more about their home county. -4iV ,«5j, ft'j, # m IIIIII ^3IIIIIIII 'll m ALUMNI 9 m COLUMN eiisssi Mr. Clarence Little Kirby is su perintendent of the Advent Chris tian Seminary, Bridgeport, Ala. He graduated at Mars Hill College, Au rora College, and the Southern Bap tist Theological Seminary. He has been pastor of churches in Iowa, In diana, Ohio, and Florida. * Mr. W. Emory McLean has been commissioner of public institutions in Buncombe County for four years and is nominated for re-election. * * Wade Brown, Bruce Tomberlin, and Wade Bostic are to be inter collegiate debaters at Wake Forest. Walter Crawford is to be president of the debate. Paul Caudill is an orator. invest our lives so as to be honest workers for Him.' A life of service, sacriffee, and love are essential to a full life, and, if we are to reap the full benefit from our lives, we must invest it in Jesus. Mr. Maddrey spoke on Tuesday. He expressed his pleasure in being back at his beloved campus. In his talk he stressed the fact that we should live our lives now. Not merely live in the future. Mr. Maddrey said that old people live in the past, and young people in the future. It be hooves us to live now when we are growing up and can give our best to the Saviour. A good motto for us to adopt would be one that is on the wall of a friend’s home, “Prepare to live, but by all means do not forget to live.” On Wednesday and Thursday Mr. ; Howard brought two messages. He urged all present to do something that was good, something that would count on the book of life. Mr. How ard is a forceful speaker and drove his messages home with force and aptitude. On Wednesday Mr. Howard said: “Be strong in the grace of God, and be not afraid to suffer hardship for His name. Keep a pure heart and live a clean life, clean in action and in spirit.” On account of the absence of the scheduled speaker Mr. Howard again spoke at chapel on Thursday. He said that he felt some embarrassment at being forced to bore his audience again, but to all those that heard his previous speeches he had shown himself to be anything but a bore- some speaker. On Thursday he said that Christ was the one and only real King, and that He was King over our misfor tunes, over our difficulties, over our blessings, and over our lives. He is King over our enemies as well. “You need Him as your personal King. The King needs you, not your money or your profession, but your life,” he said. All those who had the privilege of attending chapel during hte periods when either of these men spoke had the opportunity to hear some of the best minds of the Baptist denomina tion speaking to the youths of our colleges. GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERIES . SCHOOL SUPPLIES SELZ SHOES. GOOD LINE OF MEN’S BROADCLOTH ties. we appreciate YOUR BU HOLCOMBE & TILSON . Mars Hill, N. C. THE OLD QUESTION IS SETTLED. WHA'P DO I WAN'l' FOR DINNE HUFF & WELLS I HAVE IT. i Fresh Meats and Vegetables . . Gonfe^^ I ALL AT THE SAME PLACE. an pu tl pnf thi he JACK FROST THESE COOL MORNINGS MEAN THAT WE MUS j LOOK TO HEAVIER COVER. Our Stock of Fall Supplies is now complete. The price N. S. WHITAKER ar h ] 1 o {£ g or; 3r€ ou or; P LET THE WEAVERVILLE SH SHOP FIX YOU R KICKS ‘SERVICE ^ JE USE THE BEST OF MATERIAL fiND ALL WORK GUARANTEED F. O. EDWARDS, P t tu SIX he sc lej yUR MOTTO.* Much Interest Shown In Meet of Clio Society W. L. GEORGE & SON General Merchants " C( n ) MARS HILL, N C. We carry a complete line of FANCY GROCERIES, STA DRUGS, and FANCY CANDIES. See us when youen hungry. W. L. GEORGE & SON Service Q Jot ^i( ■a; COLLEGE PHARMACY t ei 51 Come in to see us. We are always glad to SERVE you. will find our stock of Drugs fresh and complete. We also agents for Biltmore Ice Cream, made on the Biltn Estate. It’s delicious. When hungry, try a Toasted S; wich. We have all kinds. le o ' ru Grads On Nonpareil Reunion Program With glad hearts the Nonpareil Society welcomed former members to the sacred precincts of the dear old hall. After a splendid address from the president, Sarah Blackwell, the society sang “Blest Be the Tie.” The program was rendered partly by for mer members. The first number was a piano solo by Gage Morrow, one of the most talented of our members. Following this Mrs. W. E. Wilkins played a beautiful violin solo, ac companied by Mrs. O. E. Roberts. The society sextette sang “Sing Me To Sleep.” By an eloquent essay, “The Heart of the Nonpareils,” Ka therine Roberts told of the hopes, faiths, and ideals of the society, in spiring all to greater effort in the fulfillment of these. Extemporaneous speeches followed by the former members. Cake and ice cream was served for refreshments. All joined LAST SATURDAY A DAY OF PICNICS Impressive Program Is Rendered; Both Unique and Original. The various Sunday School Classes chose Saturday, Oct. 20, for the day to have their picnics. Each class de cided to go, the Berean and Fidelis brother and sister classes going to gether. Fidelis I and Berean I went to the Cascades at 6:30 for breakfast; Fi delis II and Berean II went on a pic nic at the Robinson place at 4:30 in the afternoon; Fidelis III and Be rean HI went to Mount Bailey at 11:30 for lunch; Fidelis IV and Be rean IV went to Old Mill for break fast; and Fidelis V and Berean V went to Little Mountain for supper. Everyone reported a good time, and it has been decided that a day should be set apart for clubs, classes, and Sunday School classes, as the best way for managing outings, hikes, and picnics so that there will be no conflicts. The program of the Clio Literary Society on Thursday, Oct. 18, was extremely unique in that it was en tirely original. To roll call each mem ber gave a quotation on truth, purity, or fidelity. Ruth Singeton’s render ing of Loraine Payne’s musical read ing, “A Sweetheart of Ours,” was very impressive. Eva Fronberger’s interpretation of truth, purity, and fidelity, which she expressed in her composition, and played, inspired her audience to a keener, fuller appre ciation of the Clio motto. Both Inez Roberts’ poem and Novella Deaton’s essay were very beautiful and effec tive. The pantomime expressed in a simple but neautiful way the stan dards of the Clio Society. To express our sincere apprecia tion of the loving, conscientious ser vice that our former president, Ruth Cooper, has given us, we dedicated to her this program. To her who each day has lived the motto of her so ciety, whose life is an inspiration, we pledge fuller, more consecrated al legiance to the standards she so nobly upholds. n We Carr pa full line of GROCERIES, HARDWARE an^ E LEGTRIGAL SUPPLIES LET’S TRADE AT HOME AND BUILD OUR OWN COMM o AMMONS & CROWDER Iv 1£ WE ARE PREPARED TO TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR HAl AND TRANSFER PROBLEMS S. L. GARTER & SON HAULING COAL AND BAGGAGE . ICE TRANSFER e Moje DIAMONDS . WATCHES . JEWE ON E; PY TERMS. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT s C \POLINA JEWELRY Ct 6 Patton Avenue Asheville, N. C. MARS HILL BUS LINE MARS HILL, N. C. Leaves Mars Hill 7:30 and 10:00 A. M. 1:00 and 4:00 Leaves Asheville 8:30 A. M. and 12:00 M. 3:00 and 6
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 27, 1928, edition 1
4
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