Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / April 13, 1927, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 The HiUtop, Mars HiU CoUege, Mars HiU, N. C. STUDENTS’ MUSIC RECITAL GIVEN TUESDAY AFTERNOON The recitals given from time to time by students of the Music Department are an important phase of the work in that department. The programs ren dered not only afford excellent training ■ for aspiring artists, but provide hours of delightful entertainment for music lovers who attend. Watch for announce ments. The following program was given at the regular Students’ Recital in the Col lege Auditorium Tuesday, April 5, at 4:00 p. m.: Piano—Moonlight Serenade—Torjussen Helen Woody Piano—Vale of Song Rolfe FrankUn Wilkins Piano—Gondoliera Svnith Uncle Remus Grant-Schaefer Ernest Moore Piano—^The Wood Nymph’s Harp-—Rea Mamie Dee Wynne Violin—Fern Greens Doltom Elizabeth Bell Voice—Such a Dil’ Fellow Dichmont Ethelyn Bynacker .Voice—Dittle Mother of Mine—Burleioh Edward Harrell Piano—On Moonlit Sea Smith Robert Robinson Piano—A Mood Piece for Piano—Huerter Nellie Powell Plano—Butterfly Merkel Mildred Newsome Voice—May-Time Speaks Ada Barefoot Voice—Two Roses Giltert Berta Deigh Holland Piano—Preludes No’s 2 and 6 N. Louise Wright Ducile Hamby Voice—A Dittle Bit o’ Dove Hahn Prank Kirby Voice—^Youth and Spring Steinel Euzelia Smart Philomathians Debate World Court Every Friday evening, as a part of its program, the Philomathlan Dlterary So ciety debatSs some question of current interest. The question of last Friday evening was, “Resolved; That, the United States should enter the World Court.” The affirmative was supported by Mr. Deo Ross, Mr. James Smart, and Mr. Dean Plemmons. The negative was sup ported by Mr. Dloyd Allison, Mr. B. M. Ellis, and Mr. Albert E. Cook. The de baters were well chosen and equally matched. The affirmative based its con tentions on the desire of the people for entrance. The negative, arguing from cause to effect, showed that it was im practicable. It was doubtful as to how the decision would go at the close of the constructive speeches, but the argu ment of the affirmative was so weak ened by the rebuttal of the negative that the judges voted two to one in favor of he negative. FORMER MARS HILL MAN APPOINTED TO JUDGSHIP (Continued from page 1) having defeated the Euthalians in the annual debate clash, the name "Kid So ciety” was dropped. As long as Bowie remained in Mars Hill he was the out standing debater. His originality and his smoothness of speech nonplused his opponents. After leaving Mars Hill, he went to work in the coal mines of West Vir ginia to secure funds to send himself on through college. His education was com pleted at the University of North Caro lina and Harvard. He has become one of the outstanding statesmen of North Carolina, a leading attorney, and a great political and ju dicial force. He recived the greatest number of votes as representative for Ashe County of any man recorded in the history of that county. His prom inence in speaking and In judicial mat ters has impressed the public, and many forese him as an eventaul governor of this state. FACTS AND FUN IN SCIENCE CLUB PROGRAM Despite the rainy weather the Science Club met Monday, March 21, and held its regular meeting. A very interesting discussion on “The Month in Medical Science” was given by Miss Carol Hamrick. She told of the use of goat serum for the prevention of measles: of the government’s having condemned as fraud the fat cure chew ing gum; of Plasmochin, the only cure for malaria, having been discovered by German chemists. Man versus woman was also included in her discussion. “The fact that several women were suc cessful in swimming the English Chan nel caused one recent woman swimmer to remark that women are equal to men in athletics. There has been numerous debates as to the mental capabilities of men and women, but thus far without any positive conclusions. ‘While genius is more common in the male sex,’ said Dr. Henry Campbell, ‘so is idiocy.’ ” Mr. Matheson gave some mathemat ical puzzles and problems, and Mr. Dine- berry’s scientifle jokes were enjoyed by all. Unusually Interesting Chapel Exercise Everybody always looks forward to the Wednesday morning chapel exercise, and last Wednesday the realization was even better than the anticipation. Miss Diggers, Dean of the Music De partment, made an interesting and in structive talk upon the works and in fluence of MacDowell. She also men tioned the great work that Mrs. Mac Dowell is now carrying on. The Misses Fleetwood and Mrs. String- field, accompanied by Miss Biggers, sang beautifully the following numbers: “To a Wild Rose” MacDowell “White Butterfly” MacDowell “Murmuring Zephrys” Jensen She (showing his new girl around the city): Do you see that loving couple in that parked car? They’ve been marrld ten years. She: Really? NONPAREILS PRSENT INTERESTING PROGRAM In the regular meeting of the Nonpa reil Diterary Society on Thursday, March 31, in the society hall, a very in teresting program was given. The program consisted of various mis cellaneous numbers. First was a piano solo beautifully played by Miss Kath leen Teague. A reading taken from Booth Tarkington’s Seventeen was given by Miss Ruby Fleming and was greatly enjoyed by all. A vocal solo “Maytime,” was rendered by Miss Ada Barefoot and was one of the most interesting num bers on the program. A charade, given by Misses Amanda Springs, Hazel Welch, Helen Nelson, Delia Nicoll, and Mildred Hayes, kept the members of the society guessing for some time. To end the pro gram, Misses Mary Anthony and Dena Dineberger gave some conumdrums which created quite a little amusement and left everyone feeling that a very delightful evening had been spent. The Nonpareil Diterary Society feels that the work it is doing is improving, and the society will inded live up to its name. The programs are planned to cover all work and to include all mem bers so that everyone may get the val uable training which society work af fords. A SPRING DRAMA Time: Saturday afternoon. Place: Grassy meadow by a spring and a rippling brook. Characters: College Senior Class. What! Merely a picnic? The most important facts of this drama have been stated, but the little touches which really go to make a picnic a real picnic can be supplied only by those who attended. The big campfire, roasted weiners, marshmallows, and the delicious sandwiches, pickles, cakes, and coffee, with the refreshing vitality of Mr. Stringfleld, class sponsor, afforded the necessary constituents to make it an ideal afternoon. This drama will be played again before May 27, only in a slightly different locality. Further de tails will be announced later. Clios Give Impromptu PiMigram On Thursday a very interesting impromptu program was given by several members of the Clio Society, a program which proved the ability of the members to perform spontaneously. A humorous reading was splendidly ren dered by Doulse Griffin, and in contrast to this “The Pied Piper of Hamlin” was vividly portrayed to the audience by May Plemmons. Ruth Barrs carried out her reputation of always having some cher- ful thought to pass on in the jokes that she told. The music consisted of a vocal trio by Pauline Sitton, Margaret Dattl- more, and Opal Pryor, and a piano solo by Sallie Warren. Dibrarian: Isn’t this book rather technical? Small Boy: It was that way when I got It ma’am..—^Wisconsin Octopus. COLLEGE PRESSING CLUB & LAUNDRY LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT Wet Wash 5c th Wet Wash Linen Finish _6c It) Rough Dry Wash Linen Finish 7c lb Rough Dry Starched 9c lb Finished Work Priced on Request. DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT—LADIES Dresses, Plain $1.00 Dresses, Fancy 1.25 Dresses, Evening 1.25 Suits 1.25 Coats, Light Spring. 1.00 Scarfs 50 Sweaters 75 Hats : 75 MEN Suits Coats Trousers Fancy Vests Overcoats ... Sweaters Scarfs .$1 Caps Hats Hats, Panama HOUSEHOLD (Domestic), per square yard. (Oriental), per square yard... .25 .75 .50 .50 -.00 .75 .35 .25 .75 .00 .35 .35 .35 .50 .50 1.00 PRESSING DEPARTMENT—MEN Men’s Suits $ .35 Trousers 20 Coat 20 LADIES Spring Coats - $ .25 Dresses, Plain 25 Dresses, Fancy 50 Pleated Dress Work Priced on Request. Rugs and Carpets Rugs and Carpets Pillows (each) Pillows, Fancy ... Table Scarf Auto Robes Warden: What was the trouble among the prisoners? Turkey: A fight. That clergyman who is in for murder tried to make his bootlegger cell.mate stop smoking.— Judge. “No-o-o.” “Is she homely?” “Well, just enough so as to keep out of any competition.” —Darthmouth Jack O’Dantern. Roses are red Violets are blue Sugar is sweet And nice in coffee. —Williams Purple Cow. “The university’s.” “No, I mean what is It of?” “Marble, I guess.” “But what does it represent?” “About ten thousand dollars, I guess.” “Thanks.” —Columbia Jester. GOOD Rooms $1.00 Meals 50c—Service Special prices, week or longer. Elec tric lights, Bath, Telephone, Won derful Mountain Scenery. THE GIBBS HOUSE Mars Hill, N. C. FOR CARD WRITING and Old English Engraving See G. B. MURPHY Daundering, Cleaning and Press ing. We will be glad to help you by cleaning, pressing, or dyeing that suit or overcoat. We have a good laundry. “Cleanliness is Next to Godliness” Mars Hill Laundry & Pressing Club H. B. CLARKE, Prop. AMMONS & CROWDER See US for Fruits, Candies, Groceries, Feeds, Seeds, and Hardware. We are always glad to seive you. WE DELIVER THE GOODS Ask for Blue Ridge Trail Bus. Shortest and Quickest Route Between ASHEVIIXE & CHARLOTTE Tickets—Through Bus Leaves at 8 A. M. and 2 P. M. DUNHAM’S MUSIC HOUSE The home of high-grade Pianos, Victrolas, Edison- Sheet Music 14 North Pack Square Asheville, N. C. Now is the time to buy your Fancy Groceries, Candles, Fruits, and Hardware at a good price. Come to see us. We are ready to serve you at all times. W. L. GEORGE & SON Mars Hilt N. C. Offsring a Charming Variety of Gifts for All Occasions For weddings, anniversaries, and birthdays; in fact, for all occasions you will find an appropriate g'ift o.t Carpenter-Matthews. We shall be glad to assist you in making a selection. North Pack Square and Broadway SAVE YOUR EYES The Prestige which this optical establishment now en joys is the reward of service faithfully performed ... of work conscientiously and worthily done-^^®^ 25 years. Tell us your troubles CONSULT CHARLES H. HONESS Optometrist—Eye Strain Specialist 54 Patton Ave. Asheville, N. C,
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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April 13, 1927, edition 1
4
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