THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL,N. C.
P AGE THREE
K
ALUMNI
NOTES
Stic
Stic
resident J. B. Davis of Boiling
ngs Junior College has offered
resignation effective at corn-
cement. He is now open for
orate or evangelistic work. Mr.
s is a graduate of the Southwest-
^^Baptist Seminary at Fort Worth,
and will make a fine church
?r.
R. C. Campbell is pastor of the
lOich at Lubbreck, Texas, and has
lied 2,600 members. Dr. Camp-
has three ful-time helpers.
r. Victor V. McGuire is pastor of
iBaptist church of Doswell, Va.
feias recently made a contribution
le college endowment. Mr. Mc-
was at one time a Baptist mis-
iry in China.
February 1 Mr. Archie Qualls
kjimarried to Miss Shelia of John
City. Mr. Qualls is now studying
at Wake Forest.
iss Irma Henderson, who was
bated at Mars Hill last year, is
jng wonderful records as a med-
^tudent at Tulane University. She
one of the three who made the
3st grades on examination; she
(chosen sponsor for the annual
juet held at the Jung hotel; she
♦^elected to ride as queen on the
^ in the Mardi Gras parade; she
an honorce at the Athenian Ball
[on Mardi Gras night. Miss Hen-
in is also being widely entertain-
ly members of the faculty and
I wives.
The Cold Hearth
r. C. W. Tilson, county agent of
son county, has turned in his
nation effective March 16. He
accepted a position as manager
e Durham Farmer’s Mutual Ex-
ge, a newly-formed farmer’s or-
lation of Durham county.
1
K A. F. Sams has issued a formal
luncement of his candidacy for
Democratic nomination for Con-
from the Fifth North Carolina
jet. Mr. Sams started his educa-
U Mars Hill College and finished
bllege and law course at Wake
ft. He has been a prominent
ir in Winston-Salem for twenty
[, and has served three terms in
enate.
L J. T. Roberts is manager of
[man’s Creamery, Inc., which is
d and operated by the dairymen
Incombe County and is located
heville.
I L. A. Abernethy is a broker at
=3%nt, N. C., and Miss Pearl Aber-
is a nurse at Belmont.
•jle
.LE
T
V
present pastor of the West
ngton Baptist church, Wash-
I). C., is Mr. Charles B. Aus-
Ir. Austin is putting his pro-
over in a splendid manner.
Ic
Buena Steele is now teaching
at Sanford, Florida. The
is steadily improving.
in E. Connor, former student
^^^jj.sident of Mars Hill, is now the
~ e Officer of Buncombe County.
Nannie Pat Ward is teaching
st and second grades in the
at Whitaker, N. C.
Norvelle Satterfield holds the
1 of secretary and treasurer of
eensboro Building and Loan
tion. at Greensboro, N. C.
Fred C. Bose is at the Orlan-
ida. Sanitarium, Orlando, Flo-
lere he has been taking treat-
He is steadily improving.
inuary 19, Dr. 0. R. Mangum,
of Wornall Road Baptist
vedj Kansas City, Mo., held the
wartrvice in the beautiful new
building which is one of the
of 1 autiful houses of worship in
City. The new building cost
tion ^), and Dr. Mangum has a
are of the credit for its
He is much loved by all
ibers and is doing wonderful
ee \
CoU
P»
Jose Francisco Cardenai,
A chill shook him from head to
foot. He got up slowly, went to the
fireplace and carefully placed on the
fire the last log that remained in the
wood-house. Kneeling before the
hearth he was waiting for the wood
to catch fire; and when it started to
burn with lively leaping flames, he
arose and went back to stretch out
on the couch.
The afternoon had died away.
Through the wide window of the stu
dio began to enter the shades of
night — a cloudy, melancholy, gray
November night. The flames in the
fireplace, reflected on the wall, out
lined with a red glow the gilding of
the moulding, the showey color of the
linen, the paintings, the polychrome
pottery of the Talavera jars full of
brushes.
A clock struck six, and at the last
stroke the door-bell vibrated with a
long, loud peal. He arose and went
to open the door.
“Who is it?’’
“I. Open.”
He opened. Outlined in the door
way appeared a feminine silhouette,
slender and graceful, enveloped in an
ample dark coat, the face half hid
den by a wide moleskin scarf.
For a moment he was undecided;
then, without a word he passed slow
ly through the narrow hall, reached
the studio, turned on a light, and
stood face to face with the visitor.
“What do you want? Why do you
come?”
She took off her scarf, put it across
her arm, thrust her hands into her
pockets, and said very quietly, “To
see you. I want to talk to you.”
“To me?” he replied with a harsh
vibrating voice which anger made
hoarse. “To me Why? After what
you told me thi^ morning, you have
nothing more to tell me. We no long
er have anything in common. For us
everything has ended. Go!”
She became very pale, bit her lips,
and answered sadly, “You are right.
I should not have' returned. When I
left this morning T did not expect to
come back. But later it grieved me to
think that you were alone, that you
would be suffering, and for that rea
son I have come.”
“What difference does it make to
you whether, I suffer?”
“If I did not care I would not
have come.”
There was a long pause. He, more
tranquil, resumed, “But tomorrow?
.Do you think that I shall not suffer?
And the day after tomorrow, and the
next . . . and every day . . .?”
She seized his hands, “And I; do
you think that I am not suffering?
But what am I going to do? What
more shall we do than adapt our
selves to circumstances? I told you
so this morning. Think of my situa
tion. Until now I have had the for
tune of being a girl with honor; but
if I continue with this life, shall I
always be able to say the same? You,
who are an artist and live in art and
know the world better than I, tell me
how many honorable models have
passed through this shop? This life
is not for me; I do not feel it; I do
not like it; I fear it very much. An
occasion presents itself to free my
self, to assure the place of my fu
ture, and you reproach me for it like
an egoist. I find a man of means who
will marry me; this marriage is my
guarantee for being good, and you
throw it into my face like an evil.
You say it is because of affection. A
lie! You do not love me. If you loved j
me you would rejoice in my happi
ness.”
“But is that man your happiness?”
“He is at least my peace. He will
not tell me, as you do, lovely things.
In his house I shall not earn money
to buy furs and silk dresses; but his
house will be my house and his money
mine—mine his joys and his sorrows.
This—this is true affection.”
“Not mine?” ' '
“I do not know. I have no com
plaint against you. You were always
good to me. When I came to your
studio the first time as a model I was
a child. You could have deceived me
and yet you always respected me. I
am very grateful to you. You have
paid attention to me, been gallant to
me, which I shall never forget. At
times I even think that you have loved
me, but your affection is not the love
I needed.”
“Not?”
“No.”
“What did you expect of me?”
“It is very difficult to explain.”
“You yourself realize that I was
always good to you.”
“Yes, you were very good, kind,
lovable. But love does not live on
sweetness, gentleness, and kindness
alone. Love needs something more.
It is something else.”
“Did you want to marry me?”
“I never said anything to you
about it.”
“But you thought it.”
“That is my business.”
“And you still think it—!”
“No, not now—”
“Yes, you still think it. You are
thinking about it right now. Do you
wish Do you want me to marry
you?”
“It is too late now.”
“Late? Why?”
“I do not know. But it is already
too late.”
There was another long pause, she
shuddered. A shiver shook her from
head to foot.
She wrapped the neckpiece around
her neck again and crossing her arms
I tightened her coat about her.
“What is the matter?”
“Nothing. Cold. This house is very
uncomfortable.”
“Yes, the fire has gone out. And
the worst thing is, there is no more
wood.”
“Perhaps by blowing a little,” said
she, drawing near to the fireplace,
and moving the embers with her foot.
He came nearer also, and smiling
with bitterness turned to her. “It is
useless. All would be useless. It is
too late. There is no longer anything
but ashes.”
Song Hits—Adapted
Please Lot Me Have My Dreams—
Ask Hazel, she knows.
Broken-Hearted—C. N. Royal.
I Get the Blues When It Rains—C-l’s
who have dates on rainy Sundays.
Happy Days Are Here Again—After
Exams.
My Fate Is in Your Hands—Execu
tive Committee.
Sweethearts on Parade—Soupline.
Let Me Have My Dreams—C-2 priv
ileges.
Break-Away—Boys leaving without
leaving a slip.
Turn on the heat—Favorite Yell to
the Janitor.
Bye and Bye—Graduation.
Moanin’ Low—Anybody after seeing
the delinquent list.
I’m Following You—The chaperones.
High Upon a Hilltop—Bailey.
All I’m Asking Is Sympathy—After
hearing from an exam.
Please Come Back to Me—Lost priv
ilege.
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp — Marching
Men.
Just a Song at Twilight—Boys Whis
tling on the Campus.
Love Me—The old, old story.
Nobody’s Sweetheart—Boys who are
“bachelors.”
Good News—City notes.
Carolina Moon—$1.50.
The Vagabond Lover—Dick Johnson.
Moonlight and Roses — Commence
ment Night.
HEADLINES
JERRY MOBLEY TO FLY
a kite this month
R. TOLBERT FATALLY WOUNDED
two rabbits while hunting
TWO C-irS EXPELLED
all thoughts of graduating
when they saw their reports
SCOTT BUCK SUDDENLY STRUCK
by an idea
FRANK DALE TO HAVE
pictures in the art studio
MR. MOORE FIRED
the furnace in the janitor’s absence
LOUISE FOWLER LOST
her Latin “jack”
MR. TILSON DROWNED
a sack full of cats
LEONARD ENGLAND RUNS FOR
PRESIDENT
of Junior Class at Wake Forest
MARS HILL COLLEGE PLANS TO
MOVE
forward in the coming years
MR. BLACKWELL SENT
TO STATE PENITENTIARY
to investigate conditions there
T. CARL BROWN BEATEN
in a tennis match
MARTHA PARKER KILLED
time during study hour
*.* *•
::
K K
« You owe it to your health
to eat Iceberg lettuce I'i
•j Eat an apple a day and :•
♦V
keep the Doctor away «
K Eat an onion a day and ?•?
keep everybody away. «
K We are here to serve you k
313 days a year.
We are headquarters for t:
everything^ in- the- Fruit
♦>
Produce and fresh vege-i\
■I tables.
V#
iPearce-Young-Angel
Company I
V*
5 Wholesale v
\* ♦♦
K 109-111 Roberts Street
K
Asheville, N. C. i;.
“Sometimes life goes along like a
song,” said Claud Royal. Yet there
are times when it isn’t so bad.
It is now rumored that an attempt
was recently made to form a society
to suppress jokes about the Scotch,
but it failed for want of financial
support. —That’s Judge.
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MARS HILL BUS LINE
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MARS HILL, N. C.
Leaves Mars Hill 7:0 Oand 9:00 A.M.; 1:00 and 4:00 P.M.
Leaves Asheville 8:00 A.M. and 12M.; 3:00 and 6:00 P.M. K
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STUDENTS ATTENTION
SPRING IS COMING! Picnic Parties and Class Parties.
We can take care of you for your needs.
Paper Plates and Cups. “At the Market”
HUFF & WELLS
T. L. BRAMBLETT & CO.
DRY GOODS
Ladies’ and Gent’s f^urnishings
Toilet Goods . School Supplies
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. SEE US FOR YOUR WANTS.
If We Don’t Have It in Stock, We’ll Get It for You.
THE STORE OF QUALITY, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION
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Says Crip to Dick Sutton (during
an exam.) : “Can you work with a
fellow looking over your shoulder?”
And the next thing we know, Jes
sie Owen will want Bailey renamed
Rudy Vallee.
PATTY MOORE WILL BE
MAY QUEEN AT MARS HILL
(Continued From Page 1)
thing as beauty without intellect.
Altogether, the queen must be as
lovely, as fresh, as wholesome, as the
garlands she wears.
Patty Moore will be our May
Queen, and she will be the ruling
lady of the afternoon festivities of
May third. With folk dances and
frolics, her subjects will entertain. It
will be a day of merry-making and
gaiety.
The May Day celebration will be
preceded by the boys’ track meet on
the athletic field, on Saturday morn
ing. The students will declare a hol
iday. The morning will be fielled
with healthy competition among the
boys. The girls will close the after
noon by re-living the centuries-old
customs in celebration of the Spirit
of spring.
BUS SCHEDULE, EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 6, 1930.
MARSHALL-MARS HILL Bus Service
1
LEAVES MARSHALL
ik
8:00 A. M. 12:00 Noon,
4:00 P. M.
— xvr- XX xxr
LEAVES MARS HILL
8:45 A. M. 12:45 P. M.
3ilC
IX !C
5:00 P. M.
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Everything has its season. While the pigskin
sleeps, hail Baseball and Tennis! Drop in
and see our new line of
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES, BATS, BALLS,
GLOVES, MITTS, TENNIS RACKETS
and BALLS
J. F. AMMONS
On the Bible
OFFERS TO COLLEGE MEN AND
COLLEGE WOMEN
DEGREES
After 2, 3, 4 year’s
work, degrees are avail
able :
Th.D . Th.M. Th.B.. D.R.E..
M.R.E.. B.R.E., Mas. MUS..
Baptist Seminary Bag. mus.. B.M.T.,
ANO DIP' OMAS IN ALL FIELDS
Southwestern
MSOOOC
COSTS
Expenses of courses,
nominal; no tuition;
small fees, low rents;
low board, books, and
living expenses.
Seminary Hill, Texas.
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