Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Nov. 24, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
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, ' 1 PAGE FOUR THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARSHILL, N. C. Mars Hill Beaten By Campbell At Dunn Lions Score 30 to 6 With Brilliant Passwork; Interesting Game. This method of saying that Mars Hill was beaten on such and such a date, at such and such a place, by such and such a team is very much like all this bunk about George Wash ington and his cherry tree. Why not say instead that a qjiaotic whirlwind of ignominious, defeat swept away all hopes of a successful season for Mars Hill and carried their would-have-been glory to the mag netic stick-um-fast of the south eastern junk pile in the northeastern corner of oblivion when a destructive force from the ranks of one Camp bell College struck a broadside in the Lions’ defensive and carried them down to a fighting end, 30 to 6, at Dunn, N. C. Of course the date would have to be added; so it could be said that all this happened on November 17, 1928. That’s all very well as far as it goes, but that’s not all of it. Some thing will have to be said about the way the lads from Mars Hill conduct ed themselves on the gridiron. The gang probably went stale from drink ing soapy water tinged with lemon ade ; but whatever may have been the cause, they were, evidently in a bad way. The only flash of color during the entire afternoon, and it was a big one, was shown when Henry Furches heaved a twenty-yard pass to Jimmy Albritton who ran twenty yards for a touchdown. Much Ado About Nothing Being a Complete Column of Nothing in Particular Deer Reeders (if any): I am sorry that any such condition as is in existance is here. Ye editor is afraid to show his face on the campus because of his honest views in last issue. Howsomever that may be, deer readers, we shall continue to sling the “low down’’ till the next execu tive session. —Barny Ipsingwithz. If all the heat generated in the de bate try-outs the other day were to be condensed we wouldn’t have to worry on these cold mornings. Why is it that— A fellow always fails the subject he doesn’t study? The annual pictures are so much better-looking than the originals? A1 Smith got beat so badly? We have chicken only on Sunday? We don’t get any more ice-cream? P. P. Hartsell always grins when anybody starts out to Bailey in his Sunday clothes? Bill Logan sticks so close on the campus nowadays? We honestly hope that— We win another ball game. The fellow who insists on singing would take the hint that was in last issue. The Christmas holidays would hurry up. We have some snow before Christ mas. * * * We notice that Mr. Hundley sports a new haircut. Hot dog. That style seems to be pretty popular with the sheiks. * * * again. It’s not meant to be personal. Walter was snoozing on Mr. Black well’s Bible Class. Mr. Blackwell sud denly popped this question at him: “What did David do when the man twice as large as he came up to him?’’ Boy behind Walter: “Tell him he committed suicide.” Walter (just waking up): “He committed suicide, sir.” They tell me it is the truth. Jim Baley has certainly got a taste for candy as any new International Relations Club member can testify. * • * r ain’t had much experience as editor of this column, but I’ll try to sling the dirt as well as Barny until he gits well. —Ivan Ashcanski. II ALUMNI II IIIIIIIIIIIIII mill Miss Elizabeth Spangler is teach ing music in the Belwood Consolidat ed School, Belwood, N. C. Miss Ada Edwards, who spent the summer at her home here, is teach ing at Roanoke Rapids. At Bryson City are W. R. Ander son, County Agent of Swain County; McKinley Edwards, who is a leading attorney; and Gamewell Coffey, who is prominent in the business life of the town. Miss Winnifred White, a graduate of last year, is in training for a nurse at Johns Hopkins. Miss Ruth Willis, a former student, was married to Mr. Earl Connoly, August 16. They are at present mak ing their home in Gastonia. Mr. Charles Hawkins addressed the boys of the Clean Life Club some time ago at the Y.M.C.A. at Ashe ville on the subject, “Living the Clean Life.” In Jackson County a number of former Mars Hill students are teach ing this year. Miss May Boone is at Sylva, N. C.; Mr. Jonathan E. Brown is principal of Johns Creek Junior High School, Coarts, N. C.; Miss Bes sie Snyder is at East LaPorte, N. C.; Rev. W. C. Reed is principal of Cullo- whee High School, Cullowhee. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kimbrell, of Detroit, recently spent a night at Mars Hill, visiting their sister, Mrs. N. S. Whitaker. Miss Annie Holdford, educational superintendent of Wake County, was appointed by the Governor to study needed changes in school curricula, particularly history. She is one of a committee of seven to report to the educational conference. Mr. Winnifred H. McLean, of Gas tonia, expressed deep regret that he could not be present at the Founders Day program. He also expressed a desire to help in any way he could the progress of the college. Mr. Clyde Reynolds Duckett, a for mer student, was recently married to Miss Eunice Maye Keever, of Green ville, S. C. THIRD ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL DECLAMATION CONTEST (Continued from Page 1) Free entertainment will be pro vided by the college for the two rep resentatives of the school and for the principal or chaperone. This makes it possible for the contestants to have little or no personal expense. The methods used by the judges in reaching their conclusions are as follows: Voice, 20. 1. Is voice under control? 2. Has it the proper pitch, or is it too high or too low? Memory, 16. 1. Does the speaker show that the lines have been mastered thoroughly? 2. Is there any evidence of prompt ing? General Delivery, 65. 1. Interpretation: a. Is the author correctly inter preted? b. Does the speaker really deliver the mes.sage? 2. Naturalness: a. Is it easy and natural for the speaker to interprete the author? b. Does the speaker .seem to feel at ease on the platform? 3. Personality: a. Does the speaker impress the hearer as being forceful and earnest? 4. Gesture: a. Are the gestures natural and graceful? b. Are too many gestures in evi dence? 5. Expression: a. Is the pronunciation correct? b. Has the speaker distinct utter ance? c. Are the facial expressions in harmony with the auditory expres sions? A competent group of judges will be chosen and all contestants care fully judged according to the above outline. GROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMINA Tuition and Room-rent free. Scholarships available for approvi dents. Seminary’s relations to University of Pennsylvania warrat of the following courses: I. Resident Course for Preachers and Pastors, Seminary deg B.D. or Diploma. 2 II. Residence Course with Special Emphasis on Religious Edi I and Social Service. Seminary degree of B.D., Univers) I gree A.M. I III. Resident Training for Advanced Scholarship. Graduate I Seminary degree Th.M., University degree Ph.D. Adaress MILTON G. EVANS, D.D., LL.D., President, Ches. ^ ’E GENERAL MERCHANDISE J5 GROCERIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES SELZ SHOES. GOOD LINE OF MEN’S BROADCLOTH SHI TIES. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSIlT HOLCOMBE & TILSON Man Hill, N. C. WHAT DO I WANT FOR DINNER WE HAVE IT FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS, DUCK, PORK HAMS, E HUFF & WELLS -tm SKRIP “The Successor to Ink” j We are agents for the famous SHEAFFER Fountain Peni SKRIP. We are also agents for the well known PARKER Fountain Pens. LIONS LOSE HARD FOUGHT GAME TO TENN. TEACHERS N. S. WHITAKER Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. B.S.D. and how . . . It takes a good sport to appreciate joke — on himself. Walter Chiles too’-.a tumble in the dining hall and got up laughing. That was quite a feat. * * • Connected with the University of North Carolina are Mr. Estle Raoy Mann, teaching fellow in physics; Mr. H. G. Duncan, Ph.D., teaching sociology; Mr. Arnold K. King, assis tant professor in the department of education. My roommate suggests we put his picture in this column. It is to laugh. Nobody can appreciate that joke but me, ’cause I know who he is. » * * ' y (Editor’s Note: Barny is sick so his cousin, Ivan Ashcanski, is editing the column this week, so please ex cuse the errors and the rotten news.) ♦ ♦ ♦ We wonder if there will be a spe cial session of summer school for those who failed on religious activity and gym. I’m quite sure there would be a large number in attendance. Here’s a hot one on Walter Chiles Rev. William W. Abernethy, who was here 1923-24, is pastor at Lin coln Avenue Baptist Church, Lincoln- ton, N. C. His sister. Myrtle, who vis ited Mars Hill on Founders Day, is helping in B.Y.P.U. study course work around Charlotte. (Continued from Page 1) have seen a gridiron exhibition al together different from the one ac tually seen. Tennessee was in possession of the ball the greater part of the time, as is evidenced by the fact that they i gained twenty-seven firstdowns to the Felines’ one. Bigboy Painter was the man of the hour in tcacherdom, scor ing three of the visitors’ four touch downs on fifty, sixty-five, and forty- yard runs. On the other hand, the wraith-like form of one Richard Anderson, Jr., was the outstanding satellite in the astronomical regions of jungleland. The Lconines got possession of the ball in midfield and carried it back to the goal lino despite the exasperated efforts of their opponents. In this de cisive reversal of form Anderson did nine-tenths of the oval-bearing. Line-up and summary: M.H.C. Pos. E.T.S.T. J. Albritton L.E. Bradley Caudle L.T White Whitesides L.G. Humphries Perrin C. Isbell Chiles R.G. Dew Wright R.T Yokum Gibbs R.E Galloway Plemmons O.B. Kennedy LET THE WEAVERVILLE SHO SHOP FIX YOU R KICKS WE USE THE BEST OF MATERIAL AND ALL WORK GUARANTEED ‘SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO.” F. O. EDWARDS, Propi Agent (to society president): “How about selling you a nice chan delier?” President: “Well, that would be all right with me; I’ll take it up in society.” President (to society on Friday night): “What does the society think of buying a chandelier?” Member (after some discussion): “Well, I don’t object to the thing myself, but if we did get one who would play the thing?” Anderson L.H. Gourly Furches R.H. Nicely Rumfelt F.B. Painter Score by quarters: E.T.S.T. 6 0 12 6 - 24 M.H.C. 0 0 0 7 -7 Substitutions for Mars Hill: Mock for Albritton, Bruce for Furches, Felmet for Anderson, A. Albritton for P. Gibbs, T. Gibbs for A. Al britton, Brown for Perrin, Buckner for Whiteside, Willis for Chiles, Chiles for Willis. For Tennessee: Williams for Galloway, Carr for Dew, Bradley for Williams, McCall for Kennedy, Lackey for Bradley. Scoring touchdowns: Tennessee, Painter (3), Isbell; Mars Hill, Ander son. Officials: Referee, Rackley (Wake Forest); Umpire, Bruce (Carolina) ; head linesman, Kuyken dall (Wake Forest); Timekeeper, Furches (Wake Forest.) W. L. GEORGE & SON MARS HILL, N C. Wo carry a complete line of FANCY GROCERIES, STAPIJ DRUGS, and FANCY CANDIES. See u« when you al hungry. W.L. GEORGE & SON ir t o fen 5n d ?d fi: n ec v n SPECIAL YOUNG MEN’S GLOTIH i With Two Pants—Extra Long Topcoats—Prices From ^ $22.50 to $60.00 .he Famoui Schlosi Bros. Line BILMOUR CLOTHING CO. 5 WEST PACK SQUARE IT i li We carry a full line of GROCERIES, HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES LET’S TRADE AT HOME AND BUILD OUR OWN COMMUlfr AMMONS & CROWDER DIAMONDS . WATCHES . JEWELI ON EASY TERMS. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT. CAROLINA JEWELRY GO. 6 Patton Avenue Asheville, N. C. H. T. Wells was visiting an uncle of his last summer. Wells saw a few geese and asked what they were. After hearing that they were geese, he asked astonishingly, “Oh, they are the birds that lay all the goose berries that you use?” o MARS HILL BUS LINE MARS HILL, N. C. Leaves Mars Hill 7:30 and 10:00 A. M. 1:00 and 4:00 P. l(r Leaves Asheville 8:30 A. M. and 12:00 M. 3:00 and 6:00 P. oooxxjxxKXXKSooooooooooooooo€>oooooooooooooooooo(
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 24, 1928, edition 1
4
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