North Carolina Newspapers

{ / ii- The Hilltop, Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, N. C. ALUMNI NEWS Mr. Noah Hollowell is the editor of “Hollowell's Mountain Farmer.” Mr. Hollowell has made a special study of farming conditions in West ern North Carolina and his paper contains the infarmation the farmers have needed so long. Mr. T. F. Hobson of St. Peters burg, Florida, has proved himself a lawyer of so high a degree that he has recently been appointed a judge by the governor of Florida. Rev. T. O. Reece who has been in the evangelistic work for the past twenty years has accepted a call as pastor of the First Baptist Church of Perry, Florida. Miss Ada Edwards after a brief stay in Mars Hill during the past summer has returned to her work in Roanoke Rapids. Rev. T. L. Cashwell is to take up his duties as the pastor of East Baptist Church of Gastonia. Mr. Cashv,^ell has been doing fine work as the pastor of Durham Me morial Baptist Church of Charlotte. Mr. J. B. Boic, Mr. H. M. Ran dall, and Mr. Lewis Prince are in school at Furman University. Rev. J. R. Everett is doing a splendid work as the pastor of Ply mouth Baptist Church. On Sunday, September 4, at 4 o’clock, Mr. Garner Hutchins was married to Miss Cleota Davis. Both Were from Mars Hill. Miss Audrey Baird and Mr. James Redmon, both of Marshall, were recently married. Mr. Fred Moore a former presi dent of "the College Organized S. S. Department of Mars Hill College is now in business at Elizabethtown, Tenn. Mr. Charles Huskins is teaching hi.story in Micaville High School. Mr. J. P. Huskins is head of the Elementary Department in the Grad ed School at Rosman, N. C. Mr. Huskins was editor of the. “Hill Top” last year. EASTERN CAROLINA CLUB ORGANIZED Page S THIRTY TWO MEMBERS -MORGAN—JOHNSON Beautiful and simple was the mar- I'aige of Miss Foy Johnson and Mr. Leonard Moran, of Raleigh, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Johnson, parents of the bride, on Monday afternoon, at 6:30 o’clock. Tills date was also the twenty-sev enth wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Johnson, thus giving the bride the same wedding date. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Mil- ton Braun, of Shanghai, China sang “Because” and “I love You Truly.” Miss Martha Diggers, who was at the piano played “To a Wild Ro.se” during the ceremony, which was fol lowed by Lohengi'in’s Wedding March. The bride and groom entered to gether and stood under a wedding hell made of pale pink ezelias. Dr. Milton Braun led the opening prayer und the young couple were married hy the bride’s father, one of the leading Baptist Ministers of the South. President R. L. Moore, a life long friend of the family closed the ceremony with a prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan left imme diately for a motor trip of two weeks after which they returned home in Puquay Springs. Mrs. Morgan is well known throughout North and South Caro lina. She is a graduate of Mars Hill College and Coker College of Harts- ^ io> S. C. For the past two years she has been a teacher in the Ga.s- tonia schools. Mr. Morgan was educated at Mars Hill Collep and Wake Forest Col- ©ge. He is now a field worker in e Sunday School department of the Baptist State Board in Eastern N. L/« The students who hail from the Costal plains of North Carolina met in the Administration building Fri day evening, September 16, for the purpose of organizing the fir.st East ern Carolina Club at Mars Hill. The assembly was called to order by Mr. B. P. Johnson who was act ing as chairman pro-tempore. Im mediately the house was thrown open for nominations for officers. Mr. 0. J. Murphy was elected president. The Eastern Carolina Club will strive to bring about closer rela tions between the folk from that section to keep the standard of work done by its members as high as possible, and to act as sponsor ot the activities on the campus so that every ideal and tradition may be respected and honored. The club will also endeavor to act as a liv ing advertisement of the good at Mars Hill College in the section it covers. There were thirty-twm present at this meeting, but there are about fifteen others who have a cordial invitation awaiting them at the next' meeting. The officers elected are: B. P. Johnson, vice president, Ada Bare foot, secretary, Francis King, treas urer, Ellen Jones, reporter, and Mr. R. M. Lee, sponsor. SCIENCE CLUB HOLDS MEETING On Thursday night. Sept. 15, the Science Club held a brief called meeting for the purpose of electing the officiers arid formulating plans for the year. It turned out to be a “stag affair” due to conflicting en gagements of the ladies. Mr. Wal ton Kitchen was elected president and Mr. James Brown vice-presi dent. The following program was decided upon for the next regular meeting which will be on Monday night. Sept. 16. Inaugural Address—^President Kitchen. “Canned Food and your Health,”, Charles Maddry. “Ice That Melts to a Gas”—Clar ence Davis. It was further decided that all new students who are eligible for the club would be taken in as soon as possible. The members are expect ing to have another active club this year, and their expectations can be realized if each one will give his hearty co-operation. SMITH’S No. 1 Pack Square and Biltmore Ave. SMITH’S CUT RATE DRUG STORES The Rexall Stores Asheville, N. C. SMITH’S No. 2 Vanderbilt Hotel Haywood St. You Are Always Welcome at Smith’s T. L. BRAMLETT & CO. Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Millinery, Ladies and Gents Furnishings, and a full line of school supplies. The Store of Quality, Service, and Satisfaction 70TH SESSION OPENS (Continued from Page 1) FOOTBALL PROSPECTS GOOD (Continued from Page 1) will be a tower of strength to the team. Even though we have all this to tickle us, we also have more good football men left from last year’s squad. They will be in there fight ing just as hard as any one that has already been mentioned. 1 dare say that some of them will cause us to prick up our ears and take notice before the season gets very far along. Such material as Drake, Bruce, Plemmons, Morse, Parrish, Andrew.s, and Powell is not to be regarded in a careless manner. Be sides these old men we have a large bunch of new players that will ■cause the letter men to spend sleep less nights worrying about Hieir positions. Following is the schedule for this year; M. H. C. vs. Milligan, Sept. 24, (there). M. H. C. vs. Catawba Oct. 1, (there). M. H. C. vs. Boiling Springs. Oct. 8, (there). M. H. C. vs. Oak Ridge Inst. Oct. 15, (Asheville). M. H. C. vs. Tenn. Wesleyan, Oct. 22, (here). M. H. C. vs. Tenn. State College, Oct. 29, (there). M. H. C. vs. Asheville Farm School, Nov. 5, (here). M. H. C. vs. Hiwas.see College, Nov. 12, (there). M. H. C. vs. Bluefield College, Nov. 19, (there). M. H. C. vs. Piedmont College, Nov. 24, (there). —Samuel Miller. A census from the registration cards shows the church affiliatio: to be as follows: Baptists 400, Meth odists 20, Presbyterians 10, Luther ans 2, Christian Disciples 2, Holi ness 2, Friends 1, non church mem bers 42. l"he oriental courses, which were begun last year and continued this year, promise to be of decided value to those entering Mars Hill for the first time. With more than half the total enrollment in the first year college class, much depends upon the spirit of that class. Frequent commendation is heard of the ex cellent type of men and women who are at Mars Hill for the first time and of their efforts to adjust them selves to the spirit and traditions of Mars Hill.' College Pressing Club PRICES Suits Pressed $ .50 Club Rates, 3 suits for 81.00 Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Sponge Clean $ .80 Steam Clean $1.00 Altering Pants—^length or waist $ .35 Your Patronage will be Appreciated NONS OPEN YEAR (Continued from Page 1) WISHIN’S Ah, yes, ‘tis grand in Suniland, Where south -winds sing together; The cold wind blows o’er northern snows, But fragrant blooms the summer, rose In the land of springtime weather. Miss Howell: “Say, Raye, when 13 Miss Bowden.” Gillespie: “She is down in © barber shop getting a perma nent.” But memory burns, and fancy turns, And my heart with longing fills, And I turn my eye to the “Land of the Sky”, And “Take me back again,” I cry, “To Carolina’s hills.” D. L. Stewart. The,best selling lipstick is not the kind the girls like, but the boys’ favorite. laby”, and Sara Blackwell conclud ed the program with, “Dreaming in Twilight”, a very delightful musi cal reading. The officers for this year are as fellows: Reba Low'e, President, Kath erine Roberts, Secretary; Hazel Welch, Censor; Barbara Freeman, Corresponding Secretary; Alive Mc- Kittrick, Chaplain; Nellie Powell, Pianist; Ada Barefoot, Chorister; Bessie Leiby, Door-keeper; Ellen Roy- alle Jones, Reporter; Edna Wilhide, Janitor; and Madeline May, Assis tant Janitor. A cordial invitation is extended to each girl w'ho is not a society mem ber to come to visit and to line up for real work in the Nonpareil Liter ary Society. C. L. CARTER Ice Cream, Candies Fruits and Lunches Baggage Hauling and Transferring “It Pays to Advertise” Posters and Signs PRICES: Signs Accord'ing to Size, Posters, Standard size 11x14” Single Posters, each 50c to 75c Any kind, 11x14” 3 for $1.40 6 for $2.50; 10 for $4.00. Robert Barnes Brown 103 Mars Hill, N. C. I !y t' STUDENTS Patronize the College Barber Shop Three trained and experienced Barbers. “A lot of Beauty for a Low Price.” M. G. HENDERSON, Manager Women’s W’ear Distinctive Misses 63 Haywood St. PeaturingOne Garment of a Kind Asheville, N. C. FEATURING THREE PRICED DRESSES ONLY ?10.00 $15.00 $25.00 BEYOND THE SEA I gaze intothe Future’s span And dream about the Future Man That I shall be; I strain the gaze but cannot tell W'hat lies beyond the farthest swell Of Future’s sea. Phone 7328 ro/rv _sH5£- ^flatiron BUILOINv. Designing and Making MRS. J. W. VESEY Sport and Dress Hats Asheville, N. C. Remodeling a Specialty You can Own a Typewriter and Pay for it like Rent Write or Phone H, C. MILLER Remington Typewriter Co. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Sometimes that sea looks calm and mild. Sometimes that sea looks rough and wild. But on I go; Through chill of night and warmth of day My good ship keeps its onward way, Serene and slow. .\nd on and on my course I keep, I do not fear the mighty deep. Or storm or shoal; My Compass and my Pilot are In One, the Bright and Morning Star, And Heaven my Goal! D. L. S. Redeeming Soles has ever been my theme since my birth. I can repair any type of sole that ever made a track on earth. I have repaired shoes from ever State under the Star Spangle Banner And every type of shoe from the double “A" cutter to the class of Mark Hanner. My prices are rock bottom, and as unmovable as the eternal hills. Please pay cash. I have not time to keep books or collect bills. A. H. REESE CALL ON I. E. BURNETT & SON For Ice Cream, Drugs, Frigedaire Fountain Drinks, Stationery, Fine Candies and anything that is carried in the Drug Line. Prescriptions Filled at All Times You Will Find a Fresh Supply of Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries and Candies At Our Store AMMONS & CROWDER YOU ARE ALWAYS W’ELCOME i1 1 il i\ i