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THE MERCER CLUSTER
July 14,1922
mshhes
The Mercer Cluster
Published weekly by tbs,'Zfudsnta of
the fourteen schools end colleges In
the Mercer University System.
DAD FEEDS ’EM Lewis, Macons John Ballard, Bre-
•—■— I men; Mrs. C. M. Coalson, Macon;
“Dad” Aultman, as the dining hall W. Al Jennings, Atlanta; John L.
steward is called by Summer School 1 Hackney, London, Ky.; J. W. Jones,
students, has assumed charge of the Macon; Bonnie Sue Davis, Macon.
This- issue of Cluster edited by Prof.
Sparks' journalism students of
Mercer Summer School
Subscription Rates, one year, $1.50.
Advertising rates on request
PRAISE FOR SESSION
All students attending the Mercer
Summer Sclyjol are enthusiastic in
their praise of the school in general.
"Mercer’s Summer School is the best
of all," and such other remarks, may
be - heard when the boys and girls are
together in recreation and - conversa
tion.
There are three- main reason? for
these “complimentary remarks and the
positive success of the school. First
ly, the location; in the center of the
State and in" a city whose praises
have too oft been sung to' be repeated
here.Secondly, the' comfort, of the
class rooms. Beautiful shade trees
allow no direct sun rays to touch the
atmosphere of the campus and due to
the natural, elevation of the Univer
sity grounds there is always a cool
breeze drifting through the open win
dows of the bpildings. '
' “.Undoubtedly, however, the strong
est quality of the school is its faculty
of teachers,” remarked a High School
teacher who is taking courses. in
method?.
CAULDRON OUTLOOK
All this week L. E. Smith, the new
Editor-in-Chief of the Cauldron, has
been seen going around with the
photographer making new pictures
for the Aqnual. Pictures made dur
ing the summer will be a whole lot
cheaper than those made during the
regular schqol year. The new editor
has- had experience with annuals be
fore, so we are sure of him putting
out a good annual. The pictures
taken this summer will be tinted
with green to match the greenness
of-the trees. , - ■■ ‘|h
There are several companies bid
ding- for the job, but the Tompany
who put on last year’s Cauldron has
the best price, so they will do the
work. .There will be a great deal
more space given to athletics, than
heretofore. The plates will be ar
ranged different throughout. Prac
tically all the faculty plates will be
made over, so as to get all the plates
the same. The new editor is plan-,
ning' to give several entertainments
next fall to help pay for the athletic
cuts. - -With 3,000 prospective stu
dents we are-'Sure of having a larger
student .body than this last year.
.. With a larger student body to buy
the Annuals, the editors can put out
a better and cheaper Annual than
-formerly. “
most important and best attended
class room on the campus—Mercer’s
New Dining Hall. .
“Dad,” called so because of hia
ability to feed his flock with good,
nourishing food and provide every
meal as a father would for his own
children, is one of the officers of the
.•'irst Baptist church and Mercerians
think that he is jfiat the man to have
harge of such "munchers” in this
nstitution. Nothing more can be
said of the dining hall except that
.itudents who were in school jduring
the past school year declare jof- their
->wn free will and volition, without a
quiz, that the new service is the best
fiercer could ever boast of, and bet-
er than that rendered at other'insti-
ution^Vhere many of them have at
tended.
Mother” Worsham, .the deadest
woman in Macon to the hot-weather
-aters, is loved by all who. know her
nd her ability in serving just the
things, prepared in the - way that
ichool boys and girls like, stands out
n the opinion of all who had the op-
ortunity of eating in the. hall. “Mrs.
vVorsham sho dp feed dese her*
oiks,” exclaimed Lee Battle, Mer-
er’s trpsty, as he was, pushing the
ray that held the menu. Further
more, it must be said that “Mother”
.as made friends on the campus
.hrough her food talent. ' Her pic
ture will go into the mental memory
jook of every alumnus, as he passes
rom the univeisity hall into- the
mter world.
Rah, Dad.
Hi, Hi, Hi, Mother.
By Al Jennings.
SUMMER VESPER SERVICE
BIG CHANGE—TUDENTS
. The business management of Mer-
< r r changed hands with, the opening
of Summer School. The work for-
n uily done by J. Henry Burnett and
Staff has been divided with . L, F,
Biggs in charge dl the office and
It. D.. Aultman in chhrge of the- new
dining hall. -H
Judging from the viewpoint of a
student, a strict outsider, there is
no apparent change in the work and
system of Mir.. Biggs' department, but
with Mr. Aultman in charge of the
new. dining hail—“ ’tudents, a change
has come to . pass.” Nowadays, ex
pressions like “Loan me a. dime” and
‘ We’re off for the None Such” are
not heard so often, j And instead we
hear such remarks as, “That sure
was some feed.” Time was when this
latter remark would have precipi
tated a riot. The change in the din
ing hall now js that .we' have an
abundance of food well prepared and
well served**."This might in a degree
explain some of lir. Anltam’fc pop
ularity on the campus, hut spanking
of his popularity, yon must not over
look the fact that it has be— re
ported around Cynthia Holliday Hell
, that he is a bafchslpr.
■ - • By W. J. Wenver.
For the first time in the history of
Mercer University, the Summer
School students, desirous of m con
stant. Christian environment, organ
ized the Young Men and Young
Women’s Christian Association, in
the Y. M. C. A. building on the cam
pus.
Dr. A. P. Montague, typical “ole
Southern gentleman,’’ -addressed the
Association, after the singing of his
‘favorite sonf, “Ttie Promised Land. 1
He brought the story of old Biblical
days when at dusk the workmen
would leave the scene of labor and
repair to their homes for' vesper
service.
The prospects fpr the largest aver
age attendance of the entire year are
bright. The organization in session
.or the first time elected officers
who will serve throughout the sum
mer.
Guy Welch was elected president
and Waldo Wood for the vice-presi
dent’s position. Miss Ellen ' Linder
was elected to serve as pianist and
Al Jennings was the chosen choris
ter. The entire election wss by ac
clamation and- each officer was
elected by ,a unanimous vote of the
association-
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS
John I. Hall, Macon; W. J. Weaver,
Greenville; Anns Persons, Forsyth;
S. W. Strickler, Macon;- M. Kerry,
Macon; Evelyn Williams, 'Woodbury;
W. H. Rittenhouse, Macon; Annie
Belle Cheney, Mac—; W. M. Smiley,
Glennville; Mrs. I. B. McClung,
con; Paschal Muse, Perry; Mattie
Tyus, Barnesville; Elisabeth High
tower, Gogginaville; Annie Ruth Jos-
sey, Forsyth; Julia Mac Chapman,
Forsyth; Gladys Neel, .Mac—; Mary
Belle Powers, Oglethorpe; H. Whaley
Surrency, Jr., Jesup; C, L, Carter,
Hiawassee; Leila Moore, Bowden.
Ellen Linder, Danville; Glenn H
Carthron, Morristown, Tenn.; R. M
Coleman, Mitchell;: Velma Brown,
Douglasville; Mildred Thomas, 8a
vannah; A. C. Dixon, Vienna; B. R.
Andrews, Haddock; C. E. Bryson,
Gainesville; Carolyn Furp | Monti-
cello; W. L..Bowen, Rhine; Dan If,
Hammack, Edison; Marie Duke, Dan
yille; Harry Redman, Perry; A,. W.
Lancaster, Shady Dais; W. T. Lott,'
Macon;' Connie Jokes,' Macon; Wy<
man C. Lowe, Maeon; A. H. Fetaer,
III, Amorims; F. Manly McWilUsau,
Dalton; G. #. Halate, Macon.
John C. Young, Jr, LaFayette
Fred Sessions, Tsnnflla; C. W. Lynch,
“See here, young toiler, Mhchen; W. E. Wood, Harrison; Eu-
nro yon doing in nip water- nice Blanks, Macon; Jos McElrath,
patch?” .. Maeon; p. E. Manny, Abba; Char.. 1
Me Williams: “One of yoot water- lotto Bwerson, Macon; B- F. Farrar, I
anions cam* off the via# and Pm Holt, Ala.; Max Isuarns, Macon; J.
trying to glue it bdek.” r ! ' ,B. GOhsrt, Imnan, S. C.; L. W.'
Ted Ashby, Rome: C. D. Champion,
Doles; James P. Frazer, Macon; M.
L. Gamble,: Mncpay L. C. Clements',
Fitzgerald; Martin jp. Burghard, Ma
con; Burke W. Lee, Macon; Miss
Duchia Robinson, Macon; Miss Allen
Clifton, Macon; Mary Lou Boone,
Macon; Claire Chapman, Macon;
James Croiwell Brim. Dawson; John
Milton Lewis, 8—ser; Marvin M.
Varner, Sasser; Jnanita White, Tif-
ton; J. P. Leggett, Ashburn; Mrs.
Lynette. Broome, Macon; Mrs. J.
Walter Jones, Mason; Miss Esther
Sherwood, Macon
G. L. Worthy, Macon; FS B.. Eas
ley, Dalton; A. I. Foster, Nashville,
Tenn ; H. G. Hobbs, Macon; G. E.
Webb, Edison; James W. Fulghum,
Macon; William Marshall . Burns,
Macon; Nellie Alford. Macon; Win-
bum R. Carswell,' Auguste; Garnett
C. Elrod, Lavonia; Olin M. Bass,
Macon; Frank M. Gormly, Macon;
J. B. Caston, Macon; I. B. McClung,
Macon; John 8. Weaver, Buena Visr
ta; W. C. Sikes, Macon; Otis W.
Herring, Macon; Mary Derry, Ma
con; J.' W. Haley, Macon; Alex Cars
well, Macon.
Dorothy Califf, Macon; Mrs. Jim
Clements, Macon; Mrs. Manice M.
Talbird, Macon; Marion E. Pierce,
Macon; Cecil Raby, Macon; Annie
Laurence Riley, Macon; Eunice Rose
Perkins, Macon {.Berths Legters, Ms-
can; Cairrie L. Brown, Macon; T. M.
Hart, Macon; John W. Coleman,
Way cross; Robt. E. Chandler; Ma
con; Cletia Waldron, Macon; Rots A.
Parker, Loratte; Lncile Bowden, Mc
Donough; Mrs. Edith R. Kiilinm,
Macon; Paul M. Bayer, Toccoe; A. L.
Young, Odum; Robert B. Gilbert, Jr.,
Greenville; Mrs. Lenora Dudley, Ms
con.' 'j ’"
F. R. Nalls, Jr., Macon; F. W.
Nalls, Macon; Roy W. Davis, Ken
wood; Elbert L. Fields, Tennille;- J.
A; Simmons, Fayetteville; G, L.
Keith, Clermont; R. S. Carter, Mor-
gsnton; Walter B. Knight, Macon;
Guy Welch, Chickainauga; J. D. Me
Kisskck, Jr,; Fort Gsinet; Flora
Walraven, LaFayette ‘ Sarah Led
ford, Cairo; Martha Paulk,, Cairo;
Maude Douglas, Camilla; E; D. Lee,
K. W. Foster, Fort GMnea;
Mary Greene, Macon; C. M v Rogers,
Chester.
Everett Sammons, Rome; Mae Hill,
Forsyth; W. B. Underwood, Mystic
J. P. Sheffield, Hartwell; Caroline
Patterson, Macon; Earl R. Collins
Reidsville; Margaret Kent, Wrights
ville; R. A. Wainright, Macon; W. G
Veal, Macon; Clara Ophenis Bland,
Macon; J. W. Cameron, Milltown
F. B. Jackson, Donovan; R. A. Chap
pell, Jeffersonville; Marion Evans
Spnd'ersyiUe; John Sima, Weston
Ronald Young, Plant City; Lillian
Stiles, Meriwether; Jam— T. Ross,
Jr., Miscon.
O. L. Clements, Macon; Elisabeth
Woodie, Lyons; W. B. Freeman, Ber
ner; B. R. Burke, Macon; Earl C,
Smith, Valdosta; N. Hoyt Adams,
Macon; C; H. A. Johns, Macon; j(. C,
Groover, Statesboro; John Benton
Everts, Sandersville; Limerick< L.
Odum, Millhaveii; Ruth Wiley, Spar
ta; Humphrey O. Hughes, Atlanta;
Leone Renfroe, Macon; . Wheeler
Johnson, Macon; E. M. Palmer, Edi
son; Martha Brantley, Macon; Kath
erine Walker, Macon; Effle Sue Wat
son, Thomson; Emma Smith, Macon
Thomas L. Camp, Falrbum; Freida
Kaplan, Macon; Mrs. Nell Fields
Dover, Montesuma; Lillian M, Gibba,
Rochelle; Maude Oliver, . Bristol,
Tenn.; W. A. McRitchie, New nan
Mrs. Ola Duggsn, Dublin; O. A.
Grant, Chaocsy; Mrs. T. & Williams,
AUantoWn;. Mary Harrison, 8andars
villa; Martha Elkina, Maeon; J. H.
Wheeler, Bradley.
F. C. Benson ' F. A. Whitaker
C. M. Bullard yivianH. Roberta
F. C. Benson Co.
■ !*The Squars Deal i
Macon’s Smartest
Man’s Wear Shop—
Sports
HEADQUARTERS
' 'Exclusive Agents for
A. G. SPALDING A BROS.
Complete Line of
SPORTING GOODS
Correct Appard of
Dependable Quality
Phone 961
669 Cherry St.
Nutting’s
Flower Shop
Flowers For All Occasions
Phone 1770. Night Phone 3664-J
414 Second Street
Macon’s Leading Florists
MITCHELL-WILLIAMS
& MACK
DRUGGISTS
“The Old Taylor-Bayne Corner”
'HEADQUARTERS FOR
MERCER STUDENTS
Second and Cherry Streets
Macon, Ga.
“Where Good Shoes
Are Sold for Less”
The Royal
• Shoe Store
608 Cherry St.
Prices:
94:00 to $8.00
none higher
ITS A PLEASURE
TO SERVE
MERCER MEN
We want yon to feel aft
fellows, ia on 'afteie. '
Drop around any old time,
whether you trade nr net
Tattnall Square
Pharmacy
1% of oar grans receipts ga to
promoting Maraor athlotko.
Phonos Mat had IMS
and 9114
WniteUMWteJMUIWUlUMUMUMUIUMUMu.
iHiiiimiiHintiiiNi
Bibb
Printing
Company
258-260 Second St.
- Phone 1671
Equipped
for
Efficient
Service
MMHHIMIIIIIIIIIIWIIIII
MERCER BOYS
Convenient to your, street
car—catch it at
BAYNE’S
Cotton Ave. and Cherry St.
Macon’s All Night Drug Store
Mercer Men
Should support men that sap-
R: S. THORPE * SONS am
supporting Ms rear until the
last whistle blows. ; '
Help your school by helping
/ourself la baying from.
R. S. Thorpe
& Sons
WHERE SOCIETY BRAND
CLOTHES ARB SOU)
Sandefur - Harwell
Clothing
- Co. '
“Where a Dollar Does
Ita Daty”
959 THIRD STREET
Hotel Lanier
Caters especially
to
meecbe students
THBIB FAMILIES
AND FRIENDS
WITH
BEST WISHES
The
Macon Newt
MACON, GA*
YOUR FRIENDS
Bayne-Martin
Dfllf
Cherry and Broadway
Bibb Building
Phonea 1941-1942
ATTENTION, 8TUDENT8!
Wo soli Webb’s ' nmgisHni indigs
tiqp Clsoaaor, and Dontnx for yn
t it |A t
• j
cttt drug gTonaDawo^
CHAS. A. HILBUN
oPTammuir
Cal 941
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