Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Feb. 12, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL,N. C. EVENING Come from your golden-throned home in the West, Just for an hour ere we go to our Evening rare, rest, MARSHALL CHEVROLET CO. Jbt Eeonemieat Transpertatfon mEmmM MARSHALL, N. C. We are behind the Mars Hill students and believe in the School. Scatter your beauties, grant us our prayer Breathed through the wearisome, care-laden day. Craving the charms of your gorgeous array,— Charming and fair. Visions of wonder in myriad tints, Inlaid with gold. Veiling day’s griefs that are vanish ing since The approach of your footsteps. What solace you hold! What hopes you inspire! What rap tures you bring! Making toil-saddened hearts rejoic ingly sing Of gladness untold. SN tadl23456 123456 66 They are right, regardless of the kind of car they ride in. =5«= BUILDERS SUPPLY GO. Dawning is lovely, but brings not the joys Of rose-tinted dreams; Only remembrance of care that al loys The sense of its beauty. But evening seems To bring a forgetfulness into its glow And on our dull, aching hearts to bestow Rose-tinted dreams. —Erma Raeburn, S.D. DR. WARREN N. JOHNSON returns to mars hill (Continued from Pagel) claimed as a member of the faculty at Mars Hill, though his South-wide work has made it necessary for him to be relieved of all teaching at pres ent. He is best known by many as the author of “Stewardship Vitalized, a textbook in one of the Bible courses. Dr. Johnson recently expressed his regret at not being able to continue his classes at Mars Hill this year. Eutkalians Have Very Snappy Program; Initiate New Members Rosser And Usher Win Debate. SENIORS HAVE UNUSUAL RADIO PROGRAM (Continued from Page 1) Lumber and Building Supplies WE SUPPLY EVERYTHING THAT GOES INTO THE CONSTRUCTIO 1 OF ANY KIND OF BUILDING. J. MORGAN RAMSEY, Manager, MARSHALL, N. C. C., CALL AT THE City Barber Shop broadcasted from station M. H are as follows. 1. Several popular pieces given by Vernon Jordan and his orchestra. 2. Weather Report. 3. A trumpet solo given by that well-known soloist, Clemmen Camp bell. 4. A comical dialogue, “Too late for the train,” given by Helen Woody and Carl Brown. 5. An imitation of Rubenstein, by Vernon .Jordan. 6. A comical reading by the na tionally known T. Carl Brown. 7. Piano solo, by Donnie Mae Nor man. 8. String music by Angline and O’Brian. With a few remarks from the an nouncer to the radio world station M. H. C. signed off until the following morning at 9:30 A. M. Miss Coon and Mr. Blackwell then turned to another station. At this time big rod apples began to shower down on the audience from above and bags of pop-corn were served un til everybody was satisfied. The time slipped around to 10:30, all too quickly for the Seniors who were having their most enjoyable evening of the new semester. With a light heart and a merry smile each bid the others good night. The Euthalian Literary Society held its regular weekly program in the Society hall Friday night, January 31. The program rendered was very good. It was shorter than usual, however, in order to leave time for the initia tion of new members, which was held immediately following the pro gram. The first number on program was an oration given by Paul Reese. A debate was the next number. The query for the discussion was. Resol ved: “That the Volume and the Me thods of the Present System of In stallment Buying Is Economically Sound.” The speakers upholding the affirmative were W. O. Rosser and A. T. Usher, who presented well-chosen argument for that side. Opposing them were Milton Hamby and J. L. Holmes, who defended the negative side of the question with some good argumentation, also. The judges ren dered a 2 to 1 decision in favor of the affirmative. Following the debate Cooper Gretter rendered an interest ing oration on “Truth.” After the program the president re cognized the visitors among whom were Miss Bowden and Biss Wingert, of the faculty, and several new stu dents. cretary, Andy Albritton; chorister, | Dick Johnson; Chaplain Lang; chief dish-washer, Shakespeare Howell; and librarian, Dick Sutton. Dick Anderson, a very promising student, takes great pleasure in samp ling the roast pork until he has sat isfied his hunger. Joe Webb’s and Bulldog Gibb’s hands are never paralyzed around the chicken salad dish. If the Esaus of this cooking school were named these would be at the head of the list. John Chiles finds the banana pud ding always the best cooking that the instructor puts out, and if the second choice had to be made he would quickly take some roast pork gravy on a piece of bread. We might say that if there is as much as half of a banana left over from making the banana pudding Gene Reese has first claim to it. U. S. Dale seeks refuge in the class room to clean his pipe. His place of abode is on the sugar sack which once contained granulated sugar which is at present pulverized. All the fresh heels of bread are turned over to “Hotdog” Hendricks. The reason “Coach” Hundley has been eating Adam and Eve on a raft, is that he got too large a dose of bit ters the other day. BEFORE BOARDING THE B GET YOUR SUPPLY OF SANDWICHEi CANDIES and SMOKES at the Olympi Candy I Kitchen II 0:„ , xic imk: r 3k: rxKi ixk: :xx: Z>*.K. We Have That Midnight Feast ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS CALL. QUICK, DEPENDABLE SERVICE. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables AT THE MARKET ALL THE TIME. HUFF & WELLS T. L. BRAMBLETT & CO. DRY GOODS Joe Webb took his girl to the mind- reader while at the circus the other day, and asked for half price. What Is a Radio For? Ladies’ and Gent’s Furnishings Toilet Goods . School Supplies OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. SEE US FOR YOUR WANTS. If We Don’t Have It in Stock, We’II Get It for You. I’ ( te n ui 1 se ur V. id A e V t. oi tl THE STORE OF QUALITY, SERVICE AND SATISFACTIoS |M s l>f w ]' Between Postoffice and Cafe CAST CHOSEN FOR STATE CONTEST PLAY TO BE PUT ON IN NEAR FUTURE OUR LONG EXPERIENCE (12 and 7 years each) enables us to give first-class work. COLLEGE BUSINESS ESPECIALLY APPRECIATED y Semi-Finals Will Be Held With Col lege of the City of Ashe ville Here. OiKZ 1C PRINGESS THEATRE MARSHALL, N. C. Thursday and Friday February 13-14 “Evangeline" The ideal story for Dolores Del Rio; her most heart-thrilling and most emotional role. Longfellow’s most eloquent poem, read by 150,000,000 peo ple, pictured with heart-break ing fidelity and power. A heroic tale of great sacri fices and staunch hearts- PRICES: Evening Show— Adults 35c. Children ISc. School Matinee: Friday, 1:30: 25c-10c. Be on time The cast for “Marching Men,” the play which the Dramatic Club will present in the state contest this year, was chosen in the second elimination contest held last Monday evening. The play which the club has se lected this year is one by James Hen ry O Brien, Marching Men,” with jjjg. about a the scene laid in the cemetery of the battleground of Chateau Thiery and the action among those who have come back from the other world. The cast comprises seven men and one woman. Thpse winning places were as follows: Thomas Dysard, the cap tain; Mack Moore, the sergeant; Wm. Capel, T. Carl Brown, Cal Edwards, Ray Tolbert, Paul Fox, soldiers; An- nabelle Howell, Red Cross nurse. The cast will compete with the Col lege of the City of Asheville for a place in the finals at Chapel Hill, April 8, 9, 10. The preliminary contest will be held at the Mars Hill auditorium, the date not having been decided. For the past two years Mars Hill has lost to the winners of the state, last year to the Asheville College and the year before to Catawba Col lege. Miss Wengert has expressed satis faction with the showing the mem bers of the club have made in the preliminaries. Capel gave Dysard a close run for the leading role for men; and Martha Parker rushed Annabelle for the lady’s berth. For some time there has been a new Majestic radio in one of the stu dios. The radio, I understand, belongs to the school. It is now of absolutely no use to anybody and is never being used. It has been used on about three occasions where the entire student body or the majority of the students could be entertained. This of course was appreciated, but why not have it where it can be used daily? The din ing hall, it seems, would be a very good place in which to use it. Many students have voiced their opinions in regard to this matter. And what would be more ideal while we are away from home than to have good music while we are eating? Some thing has been said about the boys’ desire to have it placed in one of the assembly halls in the dormitory, but j it seems that since the radio is the property of the school it should be used where all can derive some pleasure from it. As you know there is a piano in one of the girls’ dormi tories, but we do get so tired listen- half dozen “same pieces” every night after supper. Therefore, I believe if the students would consider the matter carefully they would all consent to having it placed where the majority can enjoy it—if it meets with the approval of those who are responsible for the radio’s being in existance at Mars Hill. > ♦ * ♦ « *** ♦ « « *■•*»****** -g Announcing, that B. C. Boon, a formei Jeweler and Watchmaker of Ashe°c ville, N. C„ is now located in the Cit, Barber Shop of Mars Hill and is a your service. Your business appreci ated. Work guaranteed. GROZER THEOLOGIGAL SEMIN/ MARS HILL GAFE HAS GOOKING SGHOOL GLASS Tuition and Room-rent Free. Scholarships Available for appro dents. Seminary’s relations to Universitl of Pennsylvania offer of the following courses: , A I.--Resident Course for Preachers and Pastors, Seminary degreO I or Diploma. III. Residence Course with Special Emphasis on Religious EducS B Social Service. Seminary degree of B.D., University degi S III. Resident Training for Advanced Scholarship. Graduate ft ^minary degree Th.M., University degree Ph.D. tt h I Address MILTON G. EVANS, D.D., LL.D., President, Chest( I =5£= =56= =€= =5«= =5€= Colleqe Sludenlslll By Red Robinson. A cooking school has been organ ized at our Mars Hill Cafe’. The class is so large that “Swift” Boone, the teacher finds it difficult to seat all of his students. The class numbers about 38 and is still growing. The work seeems to be very interesting, as we find in looking over the roll that there has not been a single absence since the class began last fall. The election of officers was held the other day and the following were elected: president, Akerns; vice-president, Lockhart; se- We carry a full line of Staple, Drugs, High Gro Stationery and Fancy Candies. LL>. L. Qeorqe & Son ?c n the Bible Are you interested in entering SOUTHWE BAPTIST SEMINARY later? Sign and return this and Seminary Magazine sent you six months free. Seminary Hill, Texas ic L e lb
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 12, 1930, edition 1
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