Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Sept. 25, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Mars Hill University Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Four THE HILLTOP, MAPS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA NONS HAVE UNIQUE OPENING PROGRAM (Continued from Page 1) ed interesting information about both the painting and the artist. Pre ceding “Living Pictures,” Nina Hay es played a piano solo, “Meditation. At the 'conclusion of the models, Doris Gibbs read “A Few Bars in the Key of G.” The program for September 8, was of a miscellaneous nature. Alyce de Goursey sang, “There’s a Brown Bird Singing.” Doris Gibbs read, “The Pretty Sister of Jose.” Sara Corpening read an original essay, “Simple Things.” At both meetings the society was glad to welcome many visitors and new members. Dr. Little Speaks In Chapel Opener Subject Is *‘The Its Of Mars Hill College’* Welcome College Students HOME COOKING —and— SHORT ORDERING a Speciality. SmARS hill CAFE‘ 8 Expert Shoe Repairing Eighteen years satisfactory service at Mars Hill College Shoe Shop Our Prices Are Lower A. H. REESE, Prop. “Just below the Gyb.” On Thursday morning, September 8, the students of Mars Hill had the pleasure of hearing Dr. Luther Little at the first chapel exercise of the year 1932-33. Dr. Little’s subject was “The Ifs of Mars Hill.’’ His talk was most appropriate and beneficial and rnade the old students as well as the new ones realize the great advantages of Mars Hill College. The ten points Dr. Little brought out so forcibly were: 1. If hills were plains; 2. If an arm of the sea extended to this spot; 3. If Joe had not been born a slave; 4. If R. L. Moore had been a wo man ; 5. If the faculty had been foolish highbrows; 6. If the student body were snobs; 7. If greatest assets were mate rial wealth; 8. If Mars Hill College had 5,000 students; 9. If this were commencement of 1933 rather than opening of 1932; 10. If everything were just as it seems; Then Mars Hill would not be what it is today. On Other Campuses Wake Forest College opened Wed nesday, September 14, with an ad dress by Governor O. Max Gardner as the principal feature of the occa sion. The Guilford College campus is again a scene of much activi ty since the return, September 8 of the upperclassmen and the registration of both new and old students. We see in Creek- Pebbles, from Campbell College, that the freshman attendance there this year is larger than the total enrollment of fresh men and sophomores last year. Free Subscription Given To Hilltop The A. NASH GO. I -0- Tailors With a History ^GOOD CLOTHES GOOD PRICESl —0— CUSTOM TAILORED \F. L. FRANCIS, Rep. Ph. 45] Bus Schedule i —WEEKLY— , Leave Mars Hill: ^ ^7:00 and 10:45 A. M., 1:00 and ^ ' 4:30 P. M. Leave Asheville: 9:00 A. M., 3:00 & 6:00 P. M. —SUNDAY— Leave Mars Hill: 6:00 & 8:45 A. M., 4:00 P. M. Leave Asheville: 7:00 & 10:00 A. M., 6:00 P. M. SATURDA Y SPECIAL Round Trip $1.00 Bus leaves Mars Hill at 1:00 P. M.= ©and leaves Asheville at 9:30 P. M.k The Hilltop is making plans to en large its Alumni departments this year, hoping to carry more items of interest to former students. Many old students have written in, enquir ing about subscribing to the Hilltop. For their convenience a subscription blank is being run in this issue. It is hoped that where there are groups of Mars Hill students at oth er institutions that subscription clubs may be formed. To any person se curing as many as five subscriptions to the Hilltop a free subscription will be given. Others wishing to subscribe will fill out the accompaning blank with the amount of the subscription and mail to the Circulation Editor, The Hilltop, Mars Hill, N. C. Two new courses in the curri culum of Asheville Normal and Teachers’ College this year are; How to Prepare Home Equip ment, and How to furnish and Decorate the Home. Peace, junior college for women, began work September 14, with Miss Sala Coleman as president of the day student organization. Splendid Programs Enjoyed By Phi’s Louisburg College, for the first time in its history has a man for dean. The University of Chicago is seek ing an athlete—musician—mechanic to man its new carillon. The 220-ton instrument, consisting of 72 vari- tone bells, is the second largest in the world. One Freshman to a Sopho more; Are you a Phi or a B. S. -U.? * Creek Pebbles The first two meetings of ■* the Philomathian Literary society were of a high quality and were enjoyed by all present. The program for Fri day, September 16, opened with a de clamation by William Chambers. Fol lowing this was an oration by Thom as Speed. A debate, “Resolved, That the Chain Stores Are Detrimental to the Best Interests of the People,” was won by Robert Richardson and Ro land Gant, who represented the af firmative. Their opponents were Henry Stroupe and Frank Watson. A new member, “Honest Ed’’ Bunker was called upon for an im promptu, and he demonstrated un limited talent as an entertainer. Then, John Reece explained his ex periences with hydrocloric acid. On F’riday, September 9, a very interesting program was rendered. A declamation, “The New South,” was given by Edwin Powell. This was followed by an oration by Jack Dale. A debate, “Resolved, That the Eighteenth Amendment Should Be Repealed in Favor of Light Wines and Beers,” was won by C. B. Jones and Falk Johnson. Carl Rogers and Richard England upheld the negative. Music was furnished by the Phi Syncopators and John Wilkins re leased the bee for the first time this fall. Cl The following young men, ly graduated from Mars HilL entered Wake Forest Collej year: Nelson Jarrett, H. Cla Edgar Osborne, M. H. Kenda lard Griggs, William Wells, Gretter, William Kirk, Allen Randall Fowler, Carl E. Brownell ley Taylor, and Cecil Coffey. IS I Paramount Theal 8 Asheville, N. C. 8 - —o— Op SATURDAY, OCT. l^g A Western Classic €4 TOM MIX —In— My Pal the Kini Full Programs Shortily Gr C - » 1 ?e ! I Say It With Flowced ie c —From— CCS ALLISON’S FLOWER SHO sy. ent 0 V. ed Th Visitors were recognized and new members welcomed. Asheville, N. C. Corner Haywood and ^ Phones: Store 2197 House h Still Giving You CmZEN ENGRAVING ONE OF LIFE’S MAJOR THRILLS • . - ByADlNO Dramatic Club Holds First Meeting On the evening of September 13, the Dramatic Club held its first meeting of the year. An in formal program consisting of pep speeches by the old members was presented. Plans for the year’s work were discussed. The club was glad to welcome as new members; Virginia, Ballard, Janie Britt, Elizabeth Shipman, Lillian White, hurst, Joyce Wilborn, Margaret Grice, Margaret Myers, Margaret Owen, Eloise Yelton, and Hassel- line Shipman. WORTH A DIME TO YOU—31. H. C. Students. We will accept this ad. and 90 cents in payment of a $1.00 purchase until Oct. 2nd. This offer to get you acquainted with a trustworthy store that sells for cash and competes successfully with city stores. Respectfully, R. S. GIBBS AND CO. COLLEGE PRINT SHOP OPERATED BY STUDENTS 100 Letter Heads, 100 Envelopes, Your name printed in Blue 75c A cross From The Post Office VISITING CARDS THEME PAPER THEME COVERS Everything in the Printing Line” Kodak Developing, Finishing and Enlarging J. GREY BEARD —:— GEORGE S. BEARD By ALMA REID Great excitement reigned on our corridor. Being the first Friday of the school year, the C-I girls were going to town. Long before the ap pointed hour, throngs of eager girls paced the campus awaiting the com ing of the necessary chaperone. At last the crowd was gathered together, and a long procession of Sunday-best- attired young ladies set out on the firsCshopping expedition (otherwise) merely a general tour of Mars Hill in seprch of thrills). A distinct shiver of ecstacy shot through the mass as the “dead line” was approached and eventually crossed. The cafe was stampeded, i and many a hot dog found itself de voured thoroughly and instantly. The drug store shared the popularity of the cafe, and after wondering just how many ounces would be gained by a Canada Dry or peanuts, choco late sundaes were ordered—really, a pound or two more wouldn’t hurt! The store first visited was rampaged for everything from Mars Hill stick ers to favorite face powders. Though going to another store was quite su- perflous, we felt we must not slight so much as a single place, so we crossed the street. Here we found many new attractions, not least among which w’as a dime counter where one might buy tooth-paste or a surprise to take home to a suffer ing C-2 in hopes that she would recip rocate on Monday. Last, but not least, the market was visited. Here one received entirely new ideas as to just what would taste best at to night’s feast between 10:00 o’clock lights and final lights. It was quite surprising to notice differences in tastes, and the chaperone smiled many a smile over some combina tions—^for instance, cheese and grapes, or possibly shrimp and gin gerbread. When “supplies” were all laid in (sufficient to last until Tues day), we took an appreciative glance over our shoulders at “town” and headed homeward. Just as I entered the campus and heard the supper gong, I had the unhappy thought that I had forgotten the white shoe polish which I had planned to display on my foot-gear after supper. But what did I care? I had been to town! ASHemLE.N.C* A^msTis PMOTOGRAPHfeRS' PHOTO-ENORAVERS Service & Satisfact 1, Mars Hill Cleanb ess res d ■] ay ( Ithc I c] ed iew op inn Saving You TIME AND MONEY am ded Ask for Our flixi g Cash & Carry Pricked OLeave all work in officf'°^.‘ 8rear of City Barber SI ? ^ X next door to Post Offic ’f® oocoooooooccooooooooooooeoooocjococoooooooooooooot: SlCi be Welcome Faculty and Student Body For Happy Year With Us s B Our Market offers a full line of Fruits, Vegetables, Cak€ ai Crackers, Candies, Lunch, Meat and Picnic Supplies., Everything Kept Clean and Fresh. PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 0 a eri WELL’S MARKET 'Sc X5GGg55C05C-55O0OO555G5OOOOOOG555OOOO5OOC-55OGO00O0^ p-1 CROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR’ Tuition and Room-rent Free. Scholarships available for approved st. dents. Seminary’s relations to University of Pennsylvania wai€ rant offer of the following courses: I. Resident Course for Preachers and Pastors, Seminary degree a B.D. or Diploma. ^ II. Residence Course with Special Emphasis on Religious Educatic and Social Service. Seminary degree of B.D., University dej A.M. jj III. Resident Training for Advanced Scholarship. Graduate Cours^ Seminary degree Th.M., University degree Ph.D. t Address MILTON G. EVANS, D.D., LL.D., President, Chester, Pit I A CORDIA L IN VITA TION -O- Visit US and become acquainted with our line of Quality Merchandise. We carry everything to make your school life easier and more enjoyable. POPE’S PHARMACY SODAS — SCHOOL SUPPLIES — CANDIES — DRUt Ostelle Warren is a prominent young lawyer in Gastonia. $0G0GQg50C-CC-C'CC5t5C’C-C.iGgvg.0C3gQC-t5G555555Q0i50550C55^ g To the Circulation Manager of The Hilltop, Mars Hi College, Mars Hill, N. C. You will find enclosed the sum of one ($1.00 dolla which insures me of one copy of The Hilltop for the coi ing year and Summer School. Date Signed Address y55G050C55550555t5505C5555C555500055555050550550555C5^
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1932, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75