Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Oct. 19, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS H 1 L L, N. C. X Entered at the Postoffice, Mars Hill, N. C., as Second Class Matter, February 20, 1926. Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association. STAFF W. C. CAPEL- ..Editor •Hs ALUMNI NOTES .-rjARLE JUSTICE - Associate Editor .neFOREST HASTY..-.-, Associate Editor ■ *^OCIETY — Pc&rl Justice ATHLETIC James Cherry and H. E. Yarbourgh , L. Stewsrt ALUMNI —— Moore ALUMNI qPrink,;.ykl23456 XX Mr. W. Z. Penland is in charge of the sales department of the L. B. Rogers Feed Company, a new organ ization in Asheville. * ♦ .* Miss Mildred MeSwain was recent ly married to Rev. Ptylla E. Bing ham, a student at Westminster Theo logical Seminary, Westminster, Maryland. old Mars Hill students at the, sem inary are Mr. Lawrence Roberts, Mr. C. B. Price, and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Cox. Mr. Claude Gentry, deputy sheriff, is dead as a result of seven knife wounds received recently while he was undertaking to arrest John Jones at Woodfin, N. C. CO-OPERATE In the Sunday School, the B. Y. and the Y. W. A. Work. • * • A. B. PARKER- MANAGERIAL THOMAS L. DYSARD. FRANK DALE- JAMES CHERRY. Business Manager .Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager —Exchange Manager Frank Dale REPORTORIAL Boyd Brown Ray Tolbert Sam Rich Your Honor 0 One of the most vital and essentially personal things that can be possessed by anyone is his personal honor. Honor is a queer thing. It is something that has substance yet does not. It is not tangible. It cannot be seet; yet its effects are seen only too often. The matter of your personal honor is being tested in many ways and it is for you to judge just how well it is meet ing the test. In the boys’ dormitories there are placed honor tables with candies, fruits, and other commodities for sale. These tables are not watched and there is a chance for anyone who is low enough to steal anything to take what he chooses and leave no money* whatsoever. It is here that the matter of honor enters. There are enough boys in school whose honor is sufficiently high to prevent them from being influenced to do such a thing. There is no one to report them, and there is no way of catching them, but it is referred directly to your per sonal honor. If you are sneaking enough to steal from one that trusts absolutely in your honesty, you are too low to be trusted in a position that would otherwise be of the greatest benefit to mankind. . W. C. —; 0 Tke Taylor Memorial Church at Jackson Springs is making wonderful progress under the leadership of Pas tor Waldo D. Early. ♦ * * Mr. Lonnie and Ollie Boss are in the mercantile business at Rocky Mount, N. C. On September 7, Mr. Odus L. Mc Ginnis, Nebo, N. C., was married to Miss Mary Hemphill, a teacher at Nebo. Mr. McGinnis is pastor of Nebo and Oak Grove churches. * * Miss Daisy Anderson is the librar ian at Judson College, Marion, Ala bama. • * * Mr. D. L. Yong, former Chinese student of Mars Hill College, was married to Miss Chu Pao Feng on the fourth of September. Mr. Yong fin ished at Mars Hill, then went to Wake Forest, where he received his Master’s degree and later to Yale. He is now an instructor in the Chee Loo University at Tsinan, Shantung, China. * 4 * Mr. Zeno Wall will be the host of the North Carolina Baptist conven tion. The convention will be held in the magnificent new church building of Shelby of which Mr. Wall is pas tor. Mr. J. M. Kester, pastor of the ^ First Baptist Church of Wilmington, i will preach the introductory sermon. The devotional leader will be Mr. P. L. Elliott, vice-president of Mars Hill College. ».♦ •.* • • ♦.* *•* a M a M i-i; I ARS POETAE i V# . • «>♦>#*«««« • #.• *,♦ •.* ♦.* M i With Faith’s constant co-opera For Jesus bent beneath the w ^ Of sin He took from souls of Students are invited to con tribute original foetry of any variety to The Hilltop. Sub- mit to the Editor of the Poetry Department. And bids us look, and live ^ With Hope’s consent co-operat ( For truth was sent to advoc i The partnership of workers all ‘ And to equip whom God does With Love’s consent co-operatel God’s word we must translate ... . In terms men know, and thu prove , Sin’s overthrow, and doubt move. With All consent co-operate, For graces blent on Spirit w And bended knees make duty cl ? ®P And God we please with 9 here. “^e —Mamie K«- • * * lo ii RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATiqe- (Mamie Kelly) Sunday School To a Flower (Dedicated to Mrs. A. M. Milstead) This morn when daylight kissed thy face And night bade thee farewell apace, O little Flower, A fairy from the dewey bed Beheld thee lift thy lovely head And told me this was what you said. Kind little Flower: There are thirteen organized c ‘kes s a S.’i Study Courses V — The past week has seen a variety of study courses offered to ■the students of Mars Hill. The courses this week dealt with Sunday School work and were of the type that is calculated to give the greatest value to those taking the courses. They are given with a view to increasing the spiritual trend of the campus and to developing the highest Christian attitudes. If the courses are accepted in this light and are attended by those eager to be come more spiritually minded and to better serve in the com munities from which they come, then they are serving their purpose and are well worth the time and effort that has been expended. The response to these courses has been excellent, and the number of pupils enrolled in the classes has surpassed the ones in former years. There are to be two more weeks of study courses on different subjects later in the year for which arrangements will be made—^.one B. Y. P. U. and one Y. W. A. It is haped that as many will take advantage of such oppor tunities to study something of so much value. Mr. Don C. Young, representative of Buncombe county at the North Carolina general assembly, and coun ty attorney, has recently been ap pointed as solicitor of the newly form ed general court of Buncombe coun ty. Mr. Young is also interested in church work. He is a deacon in Cal vary Baptist Church, West Asheville, and is superintendent of the adult department of the Sunday School of the same church. He is also vice moderator of the Buncombe County Baptist Association. “Good-day, O happy morn! and pray Whom will you bring with you today Beside my bower? God planted me and set me here To fill some lonely heart with cheer; This was His purpose, and my sphere, A little Flower.” in the College Organized S School Department. Each clai worked hard to enlist all the men and young women in S School. Much interest is being ifested by all teachers as well members. The first Sunday only abou the student body attended S School. We are grateful to stat only thirty-one were absent Iasi day. Much effort is being put to get these in some class by Sb Each class is anticipating su' ing all former records this year. We want Sunday School at Hill to speak so loud in its servi til words will be useless. W that study course week has (Continued on Page 4) ese God heard thy prayer, God heard thy prayer. And sent a lovely lady there. Dear little Flower, Who’s sweet and thoughtful as thou art. And prayed to have today some part In bringing cheer to some lone heart. Some gloomy hour. r Mr. George A. Williams is in the nursery business near Washington, D. C. Mr. Williams also has a govern ment position in the pension depart ment. And now the radiance of thy bloom Is lending sunshine to my room. In sickness’ hour . T'hy beauty’s joy unto my sight, Thy fragrance to my breath delight. Thy radiance daytime to my night. Bright little Flower. K-9 KRAGKS 0 . Seems as though we are going to have to take a day off about once a week and read the bulletin boards— if we read what is on all of them. It may be called the “short” list, but it seems rather long considering the number of names thereon! ♦ * * Glios Have An Impromptu Program Mr. J. B. Huff is president of Win gate Junior College. Mr. Huff went to school at Mars Hill, Wake Forest, and Chapel Hill. He took his B.A. degree in 1903, and his M.A. degree in 1904. Since then he has held positions in many different high schools and colleges. He has been at Wingate since 1924. * * * Mr. A. J. Flowers, Jr., is manager of the Swan Motor Company, New born, N. C., which has the Whippet sales rights over ten counties. Thy prayer is answered now, I know. For thou hast cheered my spirit so. You happy Flower: I think from Heaven thou art sent. To give me cheer thy life is spent; T'o serve with joy and die content. Dear, precious Flower. —D. L. Stewart. If you wear a vest what’s the use of buying four-dollar neckties? City Barber Shop yar cke( Boil fa S. i )cke 11 fc mni ike nts iber rinl at ■cep 1 t( iitei re ins : t 7- fo idei int. In cep rd 1 ;n ht ing ett; it s Where you receive distal. guished Barber Servic^^®' ' D possible only through nbl years of experience. TRY HERE AND SEEK NO FURTHER Ellis W. Reese, Propriet" >»KZ=: •fc n “Have you seen the society pro gram for this week?” “No, what kind is it?” “An impromptu!” Everywhere on the campus could be heard rather anxious inquiries as to who really was on the program. The delinquent list seems to hold inquisitive, and when four a prominent place on the campus, as o’dock last Thursday came, the hall the writer overheard someone call it jjggan to fill with members and visit- the “distinguished list” soon after it gj,g_ ^ir of quietness and intense was posted. Anyway, some people eagerness reigned while the secre- will get to remain a few extra week- jg^d the following program: ends on the campus. Piano solo, Grace Elkins; short story, * ♦ F. Pearle Justice; pantomime. Belle Mr. Edward J. Ingle, both former Sunday School picnics are sche- figwell; vocal duet, Mamie Perry and Mars Hill students, were married on duled for Saturday. Let’s all go and jgrry Mehaffey; dialogue, Patty the eighth of October. Mr. Ingle is make the students who are not mem- Moore, Margaret Hamrick; jokes, the pastor of the North Asheville Louise Fowler. Sybil Pace gave a Baptist Church very humorous reading. There were ten visitors, but after Miss Evelyn Hughes is at the Bap tist Bible Institute at New Orleans. 4 4 On September 7, Mr. Ralph E. James was married to Miss Helen Brown of West Asheville. Mr. James is a teacher and an athletic coach at Blue Ridge School at Hendersonville. * * ♦ Miss Ida Elizabeth ^Fitzgerald and ou We cater especially to the “Collegiate. When in Asheville make our store your headquarters . ... I (Ask your girl friend) “New Collegiate Novelties While They're New.” Frocks and Frills Pack Square Plaza Theatre Building vn Listen in on W.W.N.C. every evening for Betty /ean’ib Diary. It’s collegiate—and how! . bers wish they were. . * * * If staying on the “Hill” five weeks make a person blind to the oncoming program was finished and they ■ vehicles it would be tragic to have | ^gj.g recognized, each one made it the whole student body in town at that she wanted to be a Clio, one time! * * * • * • Let’s all look our best when we have our pictures taken for the Lau rel. Someone may turn through it in ' later years and wonder who we are. Then “Clio-Phi” was sung by every one as one in society. Miss Eva Froneburger and Mr. Frank L. Snyder, who were recently married, are in the Southwestern Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas. Other In the course of conversation one of them mentioned “Chaucer’s stenog rapher.” “Good heavens!” said his friends, “what makes you thing he had a sten ographer?” “Why, just look at the spelling!” —Boston Transcript. Summer Boarder: “But why are these trees bending over so far?” Farmer; “You’d be bending over, too, miss, if you were as full of green applet as those trees are.” A saxophone is produced in Ame rica every forty seconds. It is esti mated that if they were all piled in one place in the Sahara desert it would be a good idea. THE GOLLEGE PHARMAGY The place that pleases. Toasted Sandwiches HOT AND COLD DRINKS Palate-Tickling Lollypops. After the game come around to You are always see us. I welcome. WHEN YOU THINK OF PHOTOGRAPHS THINK OF THE HOWARD STUDIO Best Work at Popular Prices 311-2 Patton Avenue. Asheville, N. G. 01
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 19, 1929, edition 1
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