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THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
CLEANING, PRESSING,, DYEING,
REPAIRING -
Hats Cleaned and Blocked Like New
Price List for Mars Hill College /
NOSIN’ ’ROUND
MEN
Suits Cleaned and pressed .75
' Cecil Coffey has a'tremendous a-
mount of reserve power which
should help the team a lot this year.
Pants cleaned and pressed .35 s'ociety pin for three full
Coats cleaned and pressed — .40 second day he tvore'it.
Overcoats cleaned and pressed— ./o
Irbefcleaned'anrprS!^::::: We hear that all the boys in Brown
Ties cleaned and pressed .10 Dormitory are wearing gloves now.
Hats cleaned and blocked 75 your profession, doesn’t it
Shirts, Wool -40
I GRADUATE I
GOSSIP
o
8 G
Dr. W. A. Sams, of Marshall, was
some time ago mentioned in the Ashe
ville Citizen’s “Folks Worth While
in Western North Carolina” column.
Sixteen alumni are teaching in
Madison County six-months schools
this year.
Shirts, Silk -50
‘Sarge?”
c. LADIES
Dresses, plain cleaned & pressed .75
Coats, plain cleaned & pressed—. .75
Skirts, plain cleaned & pressed.. .40
Sweaters, plain cleaned & pressed .40
Waists, plain cleaned & pressed .40
Hats cleaned 50
Gloves cleaned
Marion Justice wants to know why
some freshman called him “Zip.”—Be
sure your sins will find you out.
“Knob” Deeper is trying to get
The Asheville Citizen tells of C.
H. Alder, who is in New York City,
a modernistic interior decorator. His
art is recognized in the leading mod
ern circles.
—0
Robert McIntyre is associated with
ROBERTS BROTHERS
WEAVERVILLE, N. C.
We Know How
Coffey & Murphy 321 Brown
three boys shipped. Don’t you dare judge Varsar in the practice of law
let him, Louise. at Lumberton, N. C. McIntyre took
I his law course at Wake Forest
Biology Lab. Note: Allen Suttle
found an amoeba the other day, but I g Ballard, principal of the Nash-
when he reached out for it, it eluded yjjjg (n. C.) High School, visited the
him. Better luck next time! | campus a short time ago
PHOTOGRAPHS
,4^
SPECIAL PRICES TO ALL MARS HILL STUDENTS
H O W A R p' S T U p I O
PATTON AVE. ASHEVIl
E
MARS HILL BUS LINE
MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
Leaves Mars Hill 7:00 and 9:00 A. M.; 1 ^00 and 4:00 P
Leaves Asheville 8:00 A. M. and 12 M,; 3:00 and 6.00 P.
For Quality Merchandise at
a Better Price
TRADE AT THE MARKET
-0-
Fresh Fruits, Cakes, Candies.
-0-
WELL’S MARKET
Despite the rapid approach of win- j g. F. Hardin, pastor First
ter, Bradley Taylor seems to be Baptist Church, Lincolnton, was a
“thawing.” Line will please form on ] yjgitor to the Hill during the summer
the right.
^ I William McCall is located at Jack-
Brothers are not all alike—Jasper gonville, Florida, where he is a drug
England was always slow, but Dick
THE STUDENT
PRINTERY
Over Ammons & Landers Store
W. LUTHER HAWKINS, Prop.
*^Good Printing at Reasonable
Prices**
See us about your formal Printing
or engraving.
Cards, Envelopes, Stationery,
Christmas and Greeting Cards.
believes in an early start. Dick is
I another prolific writer who is cheating
Uncle Sam’s postal system
Dot Johnson, in a special interview,
said, “He is a might sweet boy,” and
shyly fingered her Statesville High
I ring.
Someone scalped Reeves Colville
the other day. No, you’re wrong, it
was the barber.
/CSV
Russell McCall, also of Jacksonville,
Fla., holds a position with the Gen
eral Electric Company.
J. 0. Scoggin has been elected
State Representative from Laure and
Rockcastle counties, Kentucky. His
majority was nearly 300. He resides
at Ottawa, Ky.
The campus was very much sur
prised to learn of the wedding on
September 27, at Greenville, S. C., of
STUDENTS
Keating Pharr strode impatiently
up and down 'Spilman Porch the other I Bragg to Mr. Boyd Spunlock
night. Yes, the Senior picnic wes —o
mighty slow in returning. Gerald Johnson, of the Baltimore
^ Sun, in one of his lectures on journ
The music department covers more alism at the Writer’s Assembly at
ground than any other department Ridgecrest last summer, closed with
on the campus; it goes from A to Z— “With all thy getting, get under-
Annie to Zula. standing,” a phrase which has stood
^ for a quarter of a century, at the
It was a lucky break for “Doc” | top of all the college stationery
Murphy when Sara Corpening was
asked to write an article on girls, I Richard England Is
POPE PHARMACY
School Supplies — Drugs — Soda — Candi
-o-
M
This is your Drug Store—We want you to feel
that way about it. If we haven’t got it we will
ou
way
get it for you.
-0-
**Prices Reasonable And Your Patronage Appreciate]
To the Circulation Manager of The Hilltop, Mars I C
College, Mars Hill, N. C.
You will find enclosed the sum of one ($1.00) dolL^
which insures me of one copy of The Hilltop for the cCar
ing year and Summer School.
STUDENTS
IS
athletics. “Doc” obligingly furnish-
Patronize our Shop and
help us through School.
Work Guaranteed
-0—
College Barber Shop
and Beauty Parlor
Jackson Building
Barber Shop
E. T. PRESSLEY, Prop.
Hair Cuts 25 Cents
SHOWER BATHS
ed all material needed, and it took
several “business sessions” to get the
material ready.
“Joe E.” Brown started to the Vol
unteer Band the other night with a
trumpet.
Elizabeth Blanton thinks the Sun
day School Course “Working With
Juniors” would be helpful as well as
very interesting. How about it, Lewis
Jr.?
Mildred De Weese thinks Mrs.
Shaw should seiwe “Championship
Coffee” in the Dining Hall.
Elizabeth Corpening has subscribed
Chosen President
Class Numbers Over Two Hundred
Members; Organization
Is Perfected.
for the “Progressive Farmer” since
she is planning to become a farmer’s
wife.
Special attention given ladies and
children.
\A PREACHER*S FAREWELL
—Located in—
JACKSON BLDG. ASHEVILLE!
When in Asheville make our store your headquarters, i
have a complete up-to-date line of Men’s Furnishings.
in and look them over.
30 PATTON
AVE.
FIELDS
id
hi
d
id
ASHEVIUn
N. r. L
“College Yells”
That tender Country Style
Steak, with Creamed Pota
toes, Brown Gravy and
Fresh Rolls at—
TINGLE’S CAFE
Broadway Asheville
First Class Watch Repair
ing by
B. C. BOONE
Now Located in City Bar
ber Shop, next to
Post Office
All Work Guaranteed,
Probably it is an old story, but
anyway it’s full of logic: A preacher
had been greatly discoura^d and
sought a new field of labor. He hap
pened to have a friend in the gover
nor, to whom he appealed, and not
in vain. He got a political job. In
taking leave of his flock he said:
“Brothers and sisters, I must say
I goodbye.
“I don’t think God loves you, be
cause none of you ever die.
“I don’t think you love each other,
because none of you ever get mar-
Iried.
“I don’t think you love me, be-
I cause you have not paid my salary.
“Your donations are moldy fruit
and wormy apples—and by their
fruits ye shall know them.
‘I am going to a better place. I
am going to be chaplain of the peni-
[tentiary.
“Where I go ye can not yet come,
but I go to prepare a place for you,
and may the good Lord have mercy
upon you. Good-bye.”
—The Masonic High Spotlight.
(Continued from page 1)
graduate of that high school, is quite
capable of holding the office to which
she has been elected, having held the
same position for two years there.
Expressions of delight have been
heard as to the sponsor of the class,
Mr. McLeod and Miss Patty Moore
being selected. Both are popular
among the students, and are known
for their efforts in assisting the stu
dents in any way Ipossible. Miss
Moore, graduated from Mars Hill in
1931, and returns as secretary of
the College.
The cheer leaders, Agnes Stack and
Turner Rogers, with Martha Stack
and Charles Alexander, form one of
the strongest cheer teams the Hill
has had. Miss Stack comes to Mars
Hill from Fruitland Institute, having
graduated last spring. During her
stay there she was cheer leader and
is highly recommended. Turner Rog
ers comes from the Statesville High
School and shows the earmarks of a
professional.
The C-2 cheer leaders are well
known on this campus. Miss Stack
was a member of the cheer squad
last year and has proved her ability
to hold this position. Charles Alex
ander was for two years the captain
of the cheer squad at Shelby High
School and has greatly assisted in that
work since being on the Hill.
The C-1 class have expressed their
appreciation to Marion Justice, pres
ident of the C-2’s for his assistance
in the formation of their organiza
tion.
CROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMINA]
Tuition and Room-rent Free. Scholarships Available for app
students. Seminary’s relations to University of Pennsyl
warrant offer of the following courses:
I. Resident Course for Preachers and Pastors, Seminary de
B.D. or Diploma.
II. Residence Course with Special Emphasis on Religious Educa^
and Social Service. Seminary degree of B.D.; University de^l
A.M.
III. Resident Training for Advanced Scholarship. Graduate Col^j
Seminary degree Th.M., University degrree Ph.D.
Address MILTON G. EVANS, D.D., LL. D., President, Chester,e;
Conversation:
I never, with important air.
In conversation overbear.
—Gay.
I used to think I knew I knew.
But now I must confess
The more I know I know I know,
I know I know the less.
—^The Masonic High Spotlight,
Pete: “Bridge:—^bridge—^bridge
You will die at a bridge table!”
Mrs. Pete: “Well, bury me with
simple honors.”
A.fyievica*s Greatest C I o t h i e
WHY PAY MORE?
No More-
All Wool
Suits
1250
■ No Le
All
Plus 25c Carrying Charges OverCOl
VALUES $25 TO $35
a
STORES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES
STEIN’S
College Representative—BEN KIRBY, Melrose 10\n
Drop by and Look at Our Attractive Line of Clothi
2 PATTON AVE. ASHEVILLE, ~
STEP OUT IN
ALLEN*S **Quality and Style at Low Cost** SHOEi
-o-
WORK AND DRESS SHOES FOR MEN!
SPORT AND DRESS SHOES FOR WOMEN!
Good Line of
TOILET ARTICLES AND NOTIONS
ALLEN’S CASH STORE