Newspaper Page Text
Page Four
THE MERCER CLUSTER
March 8, 1922
Dlb CAMPBELL’S
SUBJECT IS PRAYER
Careon-Newman Divine Will Be
Here for Series of Sermons.
Dr. J, L. Campbell, of Carson
Newman College, who' is at Mercer
to deliver a series of sermons, ad
dressed the students Thursday morn
ing. His subject was “Prayer.!’
The speaker stated that his subject
was more spoken of and less prac
ticed than perhaps any other. He
pointed out that if Christ, the sin
less one, prayed, it is more neces
sary for man to pray.
' “Prayer should have system,”. said
,Dr. Campbell, “There is a What, a
How, and a Why of prayer. I Christ
in, the seventeenth chapter of John
standing face to-face with 'death,
prayed, pouring out His heart to thw
Father in behalf of those whom God
had given Him. ThiH is the real
Lord’s prayer.,
“But in the model prayer found in
l uke 11, every prayer is incom-
passed. Here is found the past, the
present and the future; also man’s
relation to God and man.
“All false religions say, ‘As in
earth so in heaven, projecting tem
poral sensualness into heaven,, but
the Christian religion projects heav
en -into earth through Christ who
came down from heaven.” 4
Continuing, the speaker said that
if a man harbors an unforgiving
spirit, H wiU shrivel his soul. The
one who has been wronged should
leave the matter to God, he stated-
He next showed that merely surface
wishes are not prayer, and stressed
the thought of importunity! The
speaker concluded his address of
nearly an hour amid a profound
silence, which evinced the interest
-shown by his hearers.
CAULDRON PROCESS
GIVEN BY JOHNSON
Much Routine Work in Getting
Out Mercer’s Annual.
By F. R. Nalls. Jr.
How is the Mercer Cauldron gotten
out? This is a most-difficult ques
tion -to answer, but Glover Johnson
did it in a satisfactory manner the
other day. He says the staff should
be elected early enough in the pre
ceding year for them to get several
good pictures of the baseball team,
as the Cauldron goes to press before
the baseball season opens:
The first thing and one of the most
difficult is- to get the boys to turn in
their pictures. These photographs
are numbered and sent to the en
graver, who makes copper plates of
all the pictures, numbering-'them in
the same way you numbered the
photographs. All the engraving is
done before the printing is consid
ered at all.
After the outline of the pictures is
been made a dummy is obtained from
the publishers and ' the plates ar
ranged in them just as they are to
go in the Cauldron. A dummy is
really an outline of the annual. On
each page a rough sketch of the
amount of spa<;e a certain .picture
will take is made, and the number of
this picture is placed inside the
sketch, so the printer will know
which one to put there.
After the outline of thepictures is
completed the next thing is to get up
the printed matter.. Different mem
bers of the staff are told to get the
names of all the athletes, of the
members ,of *- all. the clubs' on the
campus, and an accurate list of all
of the fraternities, Other things
which must be written are the class
historieST'funny stories, addresses of
all the individual pictures, prophecy,
. last will and testament, and many
other things.
.’ After all the copy, or printed mat
ter, is ready it is sent to the printer,
who gets his type set and then sends
a proof sheet, or copy of what he
has ready to put in the book. The
editor looks over this copy and cor
rects any mistakes the printer may
have .made. Then he sends the cor
rected sheet hack to the printer, who
. changes his type to meet the correc
tions. '
Then the book is ready to go to
- press, hot the printer will not print
a line until he has received at least
half of the guarantee in cash. This
is why. the Cauldron staff urges
everyone to pay for his Cauldron in
part now.
The staff of the Cauldron is per
sonally responsible for any loss the
annual tnay incur, and they have to
make up the loss themselves. Being
on the Cauldron staff is one of the
most thankless jobs on the campus.
The editors work their heads off for
nothing, are “cussed out” by every
body and stand a good chance to lose
a good bit of their money, too. Last
year the annual lost over three hun
dred dollars.
TARHEELS DEFEAT
MERCER CAGE MEN
(Continued from page one)
cope with a welt) balanced, powerful
machine like the Tarheels. Harmon
alone was able to do anything with
the Carolinians’, defense, and George
was only able to do so by. means of
his wonderful goal shooting, nearly
all of his baskets being from long
range and one from far past the
center of the floor.
Clones Great Tournament .*
The game marked the close of a
great tournament in which some
wonderful basketball has been dis
played by the twenty-three teams
entered. The victor, North Carolina,
was one of the favorites’in the pr$-
tournament dope, while Mercer was
not considered as strong enough to
go much further than the second
round of play. The Macon collegians
did much better than the general
public expected of them and though
it is heartrending for some that the
team could not win the final honors,
there is consolation in the fact that
they overthrew . some of the most
powerful teams in the tournament in
eliminating Centre College, Ken
tucky, Chattanooga and Tech, The
Baptists made an unusual success on
the season and there should be noth
ing but rejoicing for the team which
proved to be the best in the S. L
A. A. The tournament was a joint
meeting of the S. I. A. A. and the
S. I. 0. North Carolina was the only
team entered with membership in
the S. I. C. and not in the S. I. A. A»,
therefore Mercer, can rightfully be
adjudged the champions of the S. 1:
a. a.
The lineup:
Mercer(26) N. Carolina(40)
Pope(6)..-. RF ,-McDonald(10
Smith LF Perry( )
Gamble(2) ......... C C.Carmichael(16)
Harmon(18) RG Mahler(2)
Harper LG B.Carmichael(6)
MERCER DEFEATS
KENTUCKY STATE
’S
MEAT MARKETS
12 of Them
All In Rogers Stores
The best in meats
at the
lowest possible prices
—but quality is never
sacrificed to\ price.
SEE—
—what you get
—where it comes from
^—how it is weighed
CONVENIENT
TO MERCER
NASH’S MARKET
739 College St.
MEAT MARKETS
IT’S A PLEASURE
TO SERVE
MERCER MEN
We want you to feel at home,
fellows, in our store.
Drop around any old time,
whether you trade or not.
Tattnall Square
- Pharmacy :
1% of our gross receipts go to
promoting Mercer athletics.
Phones 2(81 and 2226
(Continued from page one)
taken out the Mercer team begam
playing for time, with the score 1
standing 26-16. When Kentucky tried
to break up the passwork, Mercer
shot five points in quick succession,
bringing the score to 30-16.
Kentucky here staked a momen
tary comeback, shooting five points,
but Mercer soon stopped them. Gam
ble here made a pretty running shot.
Kentucky intercepted one of Mercer’s
passes and made ^mother goal. A
moment later Harmon shot a foul,
which ' ended the scoring for the
game, 36-22.
The lineup and summary follow:
Mercer(36) Kentucky(22)
Rope(0).......... RF King(4)
Smith<6) • LF ............Larina(2)
Gamble<8) C Atkins(6)
Harmon(2l) ... ... KG K. Smith (2)
Harper(O) LG Burnham(O)
Substitutions: Mercer, McWilliams
for Harper, Wilkes for McWilliams \
Kentucky, Gavin (6) for King, Hay
den (2) for Lavins, W. Burnham for
Ri Burnham.
Score at.endfirst half,-Mercer 18,-
Kentucky 10.
Fouls, Harmon 12 out of 21, King
3 Out of 6 ,Larin 1 out of 2.
BAPTISTS TROUNCE
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REAL ESTATE, LOANS
INSURANCE
We build homes and sell them
on the most reasonable terms.
We place your funds on in
vestments secured beyond possi
bility of loss.
We give your Rent Accounts
our personal attention.
Our service' 1 is the result of
twenty years’ experience.
CITY REALTY COMPANY
665 Mulberry St. Phone 421S
Macon, Georgia
\
. (Continued from page one) s
Mercer (32) Centre(16)
Pope(2)... RF .Green
Smith(13) LF .... ..... Dolley (2)
Gamble(2).........% C ... Flippin (4)
Hartiion(12).. ... RG .....„,....8nowday..
Harper(l) LG .. .Covington(lO)
Substitutions: Mercer, Wilkes (2)
for Smith; Smith for Gamble; Wear
for Smith; McWilliams for Harmon.
Centre, Hunter for Dooley.
Score at end of first haH: Mercsr
21, Centre *.
Referee, Jourdst. Umpire, Cutton.
| Timer, Yates. .
Hotel Lanier
CATERS ESPECIALLY
TO
MERCER STUDENTS
THEIR FAMILIES
AND FRIENDS
CHAS. A. HILBUN
OPTOMETRIST
and Manufacturing Optician
Phone STB 620 Cherry St
> • Macon, Ga. .
: R. H. Smalling** Sob*
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
AND BUILDERS
HIM
Planning to Buy a Suit?
Hart Schaffner & Marx and Alco Clothes
will give you satisfaction, for they are
stylish and distinctive, combining value
with reasonableness in price
B. H. Jones Clothing Co.
Next to Hotel Dempsey Cherry Street
Macon’s Popular Amusement Centers
RIALTO
“THE
THEATRE
THAT *
INVITES
COMPARISON”
CAPITOL
THE
THEATRE
WITH A
REPUTATION
TO UPHOLD”
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA NOVELTY ORCHESTRA I
We are soliciting your account on the basis
of SERVICE that has buijded the largest
National Bank in Central Georgia. >
-y w ■
Fourth National Bank
MACON, GA.
IIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIM06IIIIIIHC
s .
f Clothes and Colleges
The educational value of good
clothes is so obvious that the
proposition needs no defense.
And the superiority of Neel’s
Clothes—their special adapta
bility to college 'life—combined
with their moderate cost, make
an insistent appeal to college
men. We invite Mercer Boys to
our store. Their youth, their en
thusiasm is pleasing to us, while
our raiment will satisfy every
instinct of the well-groomed
collegian. .
Jos. N. Neel Co.
One Price to Everybody
Luther Williams Banking Co.
♦ 4V,% ON SAVINGS v
Open All Day from 9 to 6
More convenient for Mercer Boys
SWEET SHOP
-/' ■ ‘
THE HOUSE OP ORIGINALITY
Del trioua Ices and Cream*
Excellent Candies
Dainty Lunches
■. r .
SOUTHERN SHOE AND UMBRELLA REPAIR SHOP
Work Culled For and Delivered
Wo don’t fix shoes—we build thorn. All work first clam,
W. D. MORRIS, Proprietor 6S8 Cotton Avenue
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