Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Oct. 23, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Hilltop, Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, N. C. Page 3 Literary Societies cuo A. very interesting program was ren dered in the Clio Hall Thursday Oc tober 14. Some of the numbers on the program wore: A piano solo which was played very _beautifully by Miss Mamie Lee, a story, “The Weak Little Oyster,” by Miss Myrtle Blevins; also. Miss Vista ■sstines told some very Interesting >*jokes. d Every member of the society is at ■swork on something; therefore, each ^member is being trained, although she ^cannot take part on the program very often. The two hours, from four to ®six o’clock on Thursday, are hours of Joy for every Clio. j A long business meeting followed _ the program, and on account of a lack of time a called meeting was held at ’ 12:30 Friday to re-elect officers. COMMUNITY NEWS PREACHERS FAMILIES PLAY Announcement in the Ministerial Conference Thursday of the approach ing picnic for the married ministerial students, wives, and famUies made some of the unmarried ones wish that they, too. might be included. In fact, some asked if “those contemplating marriage" might attend; but the num ber was too great! Therefore they were eliminated. However, Friday af ternoon, October 16, Mr. Hamby's pas ture, the scene of the picnic, could scarcely have held more. The new ministerial families were the guests of the old ministerial families. The hour was spent in playing games, perform ing stunts, and frolicking in a joyous manner. An abundant supper, the last part of the picnic, was served as the final event. er expression teacher of Mars Hill Col lege. The young people of the town are doing their part in the work of the community; in the B. Y. P. U. they are training. The girls in the Y. W. have .the true spirit of service and loyalty, grasping the opportunities that come to them. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Coates attended a meeting of the J. R. Watkins Co., which was held in Salisbury, N. C., October 8 ,9, and 10. Mr. Coates is a salesman of the company. While on the trip they visited Charlotte and other places of interest in the east. ‘ nonpareil In the program of the Nonpareil - Literary Society for Thursday, October 14, the Nons showed their enthusiasm for society work and their determlna- ^ tion to make it enjoyable as well as * profitable. The original program for 0 last meeting took us back for a short visit to the old-fashioned village school. Vonnie Whitaker made a typ- ical old-fashioned teacher, while sev- g eral girls became little school children again, giving to the members of the ^ society much amusement by their songs and speeches. The program was thoroughly enjoyed by every one present. Por the meeting of October 28, we are planning an interesting program on the life and works of Wordsworth, and we are sure it will be worth while to those taking part and those listen ing. We give a hearty welcome to all. HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD BRINGS HOME GLORY! Right proud we are of our amateur eleven. Friday, October 15, an inter esting conflict between Mars Hill High and Canton High was staged oh the Canton gridiron with Mars Hill bring ing off the scalps. There is some splendid material in this plucky squad of young flghters as is shown by the score of 11-0 in their favor. This score was won off the strong Canton team which has a reputation for winning. PHILOMATHIANS A noticeable growth is seen in the spirit of the Phllomathlan society. Huring the_two last weeks we have had regular programs of Interest. We are looking forward to great success Vfith deflnite plans for wonderful im provements during the year. Our president, newly elected, has an over charge of the Phi spirit and is leading right along just as though he had been president for a long time. Keep your eyes and ears open and you will hear from us. We extend a hearty welcome to you to pay us a visit any time. If you are a young Pis’ll in school at Mars Hill and have Pel joined either of the societies visit Ps next Friday evening at 7:15 o’clock. MARY CARTER ENTERTAINED Pleasant surprises are always wel come, especially so when they are in the form of a surprise birthday party. At least, Mary Carter thought so Mon day, October .11. In honor of her nine teenth birthday, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Carter, Invited a number of friends to spend a delightful even ing with her. After a charming social hour, delicious refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Owen and son Francis, Misses Ona Woody, Katherine Anderson, Lucille and Mary Hamby; Messrs. Harry and George Carter. THE OLE TEAM EUTHALIAN The old Euthalian spirit and pep are being sounded in a high key, as we proceed with the work in the society. It seems as if never before were so Piuch enthusiasm and vigor expressed Ph the part of the new students as well PS old ones to do some real work. Thl.5 being true, it is a settled fact that a very fruitful year will be the result. -^t the regular meeting on Friday evening, October 8, our sisters, the Konparells, presented to us a beautiful table as a token of their love and good V’ishes. This gift was highly appre ciated by each member, and a more Useful gift could not have been select- ®'I- The Euthalians are proud of their Sisters and are always ready and will to lend a helping h,and to what ever ta.sk they undertake. P. T. A. AT WORK The Parent-Teachers' Association of Mars Hill held a very Interesting meet ing on Tuesday of last week. Under the efficient leadership of Mrs. Elmore, it continues to improve. Plans were made for the continuation of such ad vancements. It is hoped that the As sociation will accomplish much this year. We are. Indeed, glad to learn that Mars Hill High School is now an accredited high school; there are only three in the county. One of the alms for the coming year is to make the elementary school accredited also. The banner for having most mothers present was won by the flrst grade. Matheson, J., 141 pounds.. .Right End Joyner, 176 Left Tackle Baber, 180 Reft Guard Carter, 170 Center Dockery, 170 Right Guard Stone, 162 Right Tackle Lanford, 172 Ri&ht End Isenberg, 158 Guarter Back Furches, 148 Right Half. Back Tripp, 142 _....Left Half Back Edwards, 160 Full Back Burch, 160 Center Caudle, 178 Guard Glasgow, 160 Guard Bruce, 165 Tackle Drake, ,170 Tackle Fortune. 166 - Tackle Suggs, Bill, 190 Back Suggs, R., 150 Moore. 146 End Holbrook. 155 Center Rumfelt, 160 Back Sentelle, 145 End Davis, H., 168 Tackle Johnson, B., 146 Back Johnson, V., 130 Back Plemmons. 130 Back Brooks, 130... Back Hoggard, 126 Back Renfrew, 146 Center Andrews, 185 Guard Greene, 165 Guard Morse, ,135 Back Parrish, 150 Guard Hamilton, 158 End Powell, 140 End Sparks. Bnd is faculty advisor of this club. The officers elected were Knolan Benfleld, president; Ona Woody, vice-president; Irene Willis, secretary; and Agnes Harrell, treasurer. The flrst meeting was held on a date near Riley’s birth day. The president gave a summary of James Whitcomb RileYs life ,and the other numbers of the program were selections from his writings. On Tuesday evening, October 19, Halloween will be celebrated by the club. The program is as follows; (1 Pantomimic Farce, “The Light Went Out,” Bessie Snyder, Ruth Barrs, Os- telle Warren, and Gyn Gamblll. (2) Reading; Sarah Blackwell. (3) Short Story, Edward Harrell. Among the thirty-nine enrolled in the department, a great deal of talent is found. Public programs are to be given from time to time. A play, giv en by the students, is scheduled for December 18 as a number of the lec ture program. The expression studio has been redecorated and new furnish ings are to be added. W. L. GEORGE & Son We • are glad to serve you ! Faculty, Students and Citi zens. A full line of fancy Candies, Groceries, Hardware and Field Seeds. Come to see us. MARS HILL, N. C. We give you a Radio Pro gram with every purchase at HOLCOMBE KILSON ANOTHER SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. A. C. Hamby also comes in for some surprises. Tuesday night a num ber of ladies gave her a birthday party and handkerchief shower. During the social hour attractive music helped to entertain those present. The refresh ments were served in the dining hall. Those giving the party were: Mra E. F. Baker, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Pruett Hartsell. Mrs. Leatherwood, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Roberts, and Mrs. Reese. DRAMATIC CLUB Miss Bonnie Wengert, teacher of ex pression. returned to Mars Hill this year after three years of absence. She Kodak Finishing, Enlarge ments, Photographs, Groups (Every order guaranteed) College Photo Shop Mars Hill, N. C. The community people have enjoyed having with them Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powers, Jr., and small son, of Jacksonville, Florida. Mrs. Powers was formerly Miss Inez Tillery, form- Anniversary Represen tatives Entertained. The officers of the Nonpareil Llter- Society delightfully entertained Ilie Euth.alian anniversary representa- *^‘ves in the society hall immediately lollowing the program. 'I'l'ose attending were served with ®htich as they entered the door. They then seated, and a delicious salad course was served. The quartette ren dered several selections which were enjoyed by all. Among the guests were Mrs. tVil- klns and Miss Howell, who were recog nized and spoke a few words of en couragement and love to the repre sentatives and officers. After the evening had been enjoy- ably passed, the presiding officer, Mr. Charles Roper, expressed in behalf of those who were on program their ap preciation for the kindness showed them by their sisters. College Pressing Club For the Students and by the Students Pressing, Cleaning, Dyeing We specialize in Ladies’ Work P. P. Hartsell, Mgr. Stop, Look and Listen You will always find a wel come to our store. We carry a full line of groceries and confections. See us for your outing supplies Ammons and Crowder Mars Hill, N. C. S. L. CARTER Ice Cream, Candies, Fruits and Lunches Baggage Hauling and Transferring We welcome you to our store T. L. Bramlett & Co. MARS HILL, N. C. A large assortment of Lum ber Jacks and Sweaters to se lect from. See our assort ment and compare prices with quality, before buying. Sweat ers $1.00 to $12.98; Lumber Jacks $5.00 to $7.50. The Store of Quality, Service and Satisfaction SUBSCRIPTION BLANK We solicit subscriptions from our friends and the Alumni. Won’t you fill out the blank below and send it with one dollar ($1) to the business man ager; of the Hill Top which will mean that you will be placed on our mailing: list for one year. Name Address BOOKS OLD AND NEW We have unusual bargains in second hand books. Also, we buy used books of most all kinds. Standard literature, history, biog raphy, science, travel, poetry, eta Let us know what you have. We handle popular copyright fiction, such as Zane Grey, Cur- wood, Burroughs, Porter, and others, at 76c. Also, Juvenile books at 60c. Write us your needs or call in. 97 Patton Ave. “YE OLD BOOK SHOP” Asheville, N, C. Phone 1674 DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION SMITH’S Pack Square and Biltmore Ave. Asheville, N. C. Established 1869 You Are Always Welcome at Smith’s BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Everything in Building Material MARSHALL, N. C. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Some one has said that our friends are our best asset. We believe this; therefore, we are asking the students to patronize our advertisers because they are our friends. They have helped make possible our publication and in a large measure they will prove your best friends when in need of personal attention.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 23, 1926, edition 1
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