Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Oct. 15, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four B.U. Activities Grow; Dr. Little’s Speech Kevival Draws Near - — - the hilltop, mars mLL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA (Continued From Page 1) the Mars Hill Baptist Church, is led by—President, Warren Tay lor; secretary, Julia Chiles; and treasurer, W. R. Wagoner. The Sunday School has as its officers: William Bates, superintendent; assistant superintendent, Cecil Adderholt; and Agnes Isenhour, secretary. In close connection with these organizations and e mb racing about 200 students since the for mation of the three new unions in Brown and Melrose Dormitories and in the Administration build- iag, the Baptist Training Union is in charge of Frances Ward, di rector; David Shelton, assistant director; Elizabeth Lee, secretary, and Elizabeth Coppedge, corre sponding secretary. Marie Compton Heads Y. W. A. Thp Young Women’s Auxiliary is thd mi.ssionary organization for the girls on the campus. Marie Compton is its president; Vir ginia Anne Craver, vice-president; Ruth Martin, secretary; and Betty Cousins, corresponding secretary. The 46 members of the Minis terial Conference have chosen Clarence Gwaltney as president; Glenn Cagel as vice-president, and W. R. Wagoner as secretary. John McGee heads the Volunteer Band as president, with Ruth Clarke as*vice-president and Betty Cousins, corresponding secretary. Twenty-five persons have join ed the Youth’s Temperance coun cil. Thomas Freeman is head of this organization and is assisted by Ruth Clarke, vice-president; and Estelle Councilman, secre tary. These are the organizations making up the whole of the Bap tist Student Union and which guide all religious activities the campus. Is Principal Event (Continued From Page 1) “Romance of the Years’’ Going into his second point Dr. Little gave the requirements for the romance of the years, God as the arbiter and as the appointer of agencies. “From the founding until now,’’ he said, backing up his point, there has hardly been a mediocre character in any phase of its work.” The concluding phase brought out by the speaker was “the divid ing line.” Mars Hill must look for ward to the future and meet the challenge of past accomplish ments. His concluding statement was: “We’re going to have Mars Hill college to lay down at the Mas ter’s feet as the most beautiful trophy.” Dr. Little addressed an au dience of ovfr 500 students; fac ulty and visitors. His speech came as the final event on the morn ing program. Gilbert H. Morris Presides Exercises started at 10:30 a. m., with Gilbert H. Morris presiding. The Rev. Nane Starnes led the audience in prayer. The orchestra then played “Overture to Eg- mont.” Remarks were made by the presiding officer in - which he urged his audience not to , look back in reminiscence but forward “as a youth standing on the threshold of a new task.” The fact that men rather than measures made Mars Hill succeed was brought out by Mr. Morris. R. L. Moore brought mountain youths “out of the wilderness of ignorance into the promised land of knowledge and understand ing.” The speaker said in conclusion, “May we be given vision to work until the goal of our desires has been reached.” Following Mr. Morris’ speech, the Glee Club sang “Recessional.” Professor Hoyt Blackwell then recognized visitors and made a plea for aid in the endowment program. The principal speaker of the morning. Dr. Luther Little, was then introduced by Mr. Black- well. annual Hilltop cake run took place immediately after the pag eant, ending just before the foot ball game with Presbyterian Ju nior College. COVERING THE CAMPUS OLD TIMES J. B. Huff, recalling I the other day, descril group in the Registra some of the pranks he play. Some of the uni ^ victims of his practi Cornerstone Is Laid At the close of the exercises students, faculty members, and visitors went to the new girls’ dormitory site to witness the cere mony of laying the cornerstone. Professor Hoyt Blackwell presid ed over the ceremony in which Mrs. R. L. Moore, Mrs. O. E. Roberts and her son, David, took part. The Reverend William Lynch led the group in prayer, after which President R. L. Moore placed a copper box containing representative publications of the college in the cornerstone. Then, in turn, Mrs. R. L. Moore, Mrs. O. E. Roberts and her son, David, representing three generations, laid the mortar. (Continued From Page 1) quent fumbles. “CCC RUNNERS” Cake runners were off at the bark of the gun and fighting for the lead just before the game Saturday. Running down the campus with tags bearing “CCC Run” and numbers on their backs, they made a pretty sight for Mars Hillians and Founders Day vis itors. were J. W. Huff and B. ] IL Patronize Our Adre e Serve the y \ Pies Below 1 I \Mason-Dixon Im,” will No ? A. nat Founders Day events continued in the afternoon with the pag- eaht, “Christian Education Im pels,” presented at 1:30. The first Dry We Guarantee Satisfaction on All Cleaning CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED DAILY Suit and Tie—50c Everything Photographic" For the Amateur F. & F. Fotocraft 47 Arcade Bldg. Asheville, N. C.—Tel. 1543 ROY’S CAI saai o’( a. T riss a, s Compliments o ry> ma Varsity Mep Store 5 Haywood ASHEVILLE, N. 4all FRENCH BROAD LAUNDRY ■sar; Th ogr he ] firs d 1 ber he tha ;he lo DAVID K. SHELTON 113 Brown JAMES CHESSON 107 Melrose ‘Wash Your Duds In Our SudsP WEST ASHEVILLE he of te. : C rri; >hn ■er. Twenty-Five Succeed In Debating Tryouts (Continued From Page 1) team are: Ruth Martin, Ellen Mc Lean, Daphne Penny, Irene Smith, Estelle Councilman and John Ball, Willis Bennett, Horace Chamblee, Flowers Clark, John Crisp, Thomas Freeman, Lewis Hamlin, Russell Harris, Adlai Hoyle, Joseph Huff, Irvin Lucas, Wayne Oates, Ray Roberts, Fonzo Randolph, Jarvis Teague and W R. Wagoner. GROSS BROS. Restaurant ‘Good Food In a Clean Place" A V When In Asheville Mrs. Airheart’s Cafe Visit Our New Soda Fountain Formal Opening' N Tuesday, October I9th REFRESHMENTS SERVED ATTENTION ! ! "re Buy Your Laurel They re Going Fast! NAME IN GOLD ON FIRST 300 SALES BE A WINNER Patronizing Us Mars Hill Beauty Parlor f TINGLE’S s. Eckerd^s Creator of Reasonable Drug Prices PARKER PENS WHITMAN’S . NORRI! SCHRAFF’S CANDIES Air Conditioned Fountain” s Mars Hili PHARMAITi^ Built On Dependability— Expanding on Efficien^^ ‘Best Service In Town!” Union Bus Station Asheville, N. C. 'ly, ■g£ ROBERTS BROS. GLEANING VARIETY SHOP ‘Where Service and Dependability Reign” WEAVERVILLE, N. C. Chilly P P SEE OUR NEW SCARFS AND SWEATERS VARIETY SHOP
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 15, 1937, edition 1
4
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