Page Four
Glios Stage Annual
Reception For Phis
(Continued from page 1)
At the completion of the first
half of the program the members
adjourned to the opposite hall for
the remaining portion.
At the conclusion of the' pro
gram, refreshments were served
in the adjoining room. After re
freshments had been served, an
invitation was extended to every
one to assemble in the Clio-Phi
hall. At the assembly the Clio
president. Miss Rachel Temple
ton, on behalf of her society, pre
sented the Philomathians with
three, new, leather upholstered,
executive chairs. Miss Templeton
stated that the chairs were given
as an expression of the Clios’ love
for their Phi brothers.
This reception was given as a
climax of the forty-eighth anni
versary of the Phi society.
THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
gram were Joe Radford, presi-1
dent; John Lewis, secretary; and
Charles Taylor, censor. Mr. Rad
ford presided in place of J. E>.
Tate, the regular president, who
was on the program, and Mr.
Lewis took the place of Mr. Cook,
who likewise served as a debater.
Unique Thanksgiving
Observance Is Held
Large Crowd Witness
Anniversary Program
(Continued from page 1)
Next on the most interesting
program was a debate: Resolved:
That the United States Should
Cease to Use Public Funds for the
Purpose of Stimulating Business.
Speakers for the affirmative were
Warren H. Pritchard and Harry
D. Cook; for the negative Carl
C. Scott and J. E. Tate, Jr.
Another oration, “The Worth
of Time,” by Ray Jarvis, was next
on the program and this was fol
lowed by a declamation “The
Ransom of Red Chief,” by O.
Henry, which was given by Edgar
R. Higgins.
Francis M. Owen then closed
the program with a song, “I Am
the Builder,” by Cadman.
Following the program the
Philomathians along with their
sister society, the Clios, sung five
of their society songs, after which
the grand finale was presented.
For the finale the stage was
beautifully decorated with two
large columns on each side, one
of which represented the Clios
and the other the Philomathians.
The presidents of the two respec
tive societies, J. E. Tate and
Rachel Templeton, were seated in
the columns and in the center of
the stage were three beautiful
girls, all Clios, who represented
the theme of the society “Truth,
Purity, and Fidelity.” Mary Ruth
Hardy represented Truth; Mabel
Ruth Harrell, Purity; and June
Almond, Fidelity.
Each Philomathian and a sister
Clio then entered from the back
of the stage and each went by the
column which they represented
before leaving the platform and
marching out of the auditorium
to close the program.
Presiding over the annual pro-
(Continued from page 3)
When the students and teachers
have taken their places at the
tables, the Indians and Pilgrims
lead in singing “Praise God From
W^hom All Blessings Flow,” and
take their places among the oth
ers. After breakfast no Indian or
Pilgrim is seen until the chapel
hour. At the eleven o’clock chapel
assembly the group again appears
at the rear of the auditorium and
marches singing down the central
aisle to the rostrum — stalwart
men in knee-breeches, broad-
brimmed hats with bright buckles,
carrying guns; demure women
wearing sober dresses, quaint
caps and collars of white, carrying
Bibles or leading children. These
take their places on the platform,
which is appropriately adorned
with Thanksgiving decorations,
where they remain during the
program. During the program an
offering is taken up for the
Baptist Orphanage at Thomas-
ville. All of the students as well
as faculty members have a part
in this.
The program usually consists of
suitable musical numbers, the read
ing the Thanksgiving proclama
tion, prayer, and an address by
some visiting speaker. This year
Dr. John W. Inzer, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Ashe
ville, delivered the annual Thanks
giving message.
At noon turkey with all the
trimmings isi served to the students
in the dining hall. In the after
noon the annual Brevard-Mars
Hill football game is the feature
attraction. Parents and friends of
the students are always welcome
to this occasion and a large num
ber always attend.
Charles B. Summey Is
Anniversary Official
(Continued from page 1)
sent its grand finale. This prom
ises to be the most outstanding
in the history of the society.
The program is as follows:
Hymn: “Euthalian Hymn,” Eu-
Non.
Scripture, Paul D. Early.
Invocation, Professor John A.
McLeod.
To Clio-Phi, Eu-Non.
Declamation, “The Fall of
Babylon” (by Josephine Bacon),
Robert L. Murphy.
Oration, “Individual Potential
ities,” W’illiam R. Griffin.
Debate
Resolved: That There Should Be
a Federal Law Forbidding the
Payment of Ransom to Kidnapers.
Affirmative: David W. Harris and
G. Willis Bennett; Negative: P.
C. Stringfield, Jr., and W. Hor
ace Chamblee.
Piano duet, “The Sleigh”
(Tschaikbwsky, arranged by Hes-
selberg), Leonard C. ' DeVault,
and Harold I. Spainhour.
Declamation, “National Apos-
tacy” (by Charles E. Macartney),
Edward H. Russell.
Oration, “Changing Scenes,”
Charles Trentham.
Vocal selection, “Song of the
Mountains” (by Cadman), J. R.
Evans.
Prologue, John W. Ball.
Finale
Epilogue, John W’. Ball.
On December 3 the Nonpareil,
sister society to the Euthalians,
will present its Reception in the
Moore Hall in honor of the Eus.
The wonderful support of the sis
ters for their brothers and the
truly fi'iendly rivalry between the
Clio-Phi’s and the Non-Eu’s are
most inspirational and helpful.
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