Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / April 30, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE HILLTOP, MAiES HILL CX)LLBGE, MAES HILL, NO&TH CAROUNA How to Handle Women A mean woman is one of the mean est creatures that walk on the face of this earth. On the other hand a good woman can be one of the sweetest and handiest things ever created when they choose to be or when they have the right kind of boss. This world has within it so many cowardly men without a backbone until we have within our midst those things commonly called “hen-pecked husbands.” Then we have those who die bachelors rather than attempt to manage one of the unruly creatures. However, when properly managed they are very gentle and affectionate. As soon as a young man meets a young lady who he believes he could easily love and would enjoy loving he should make arrangements through a friend to get a more or less blind dla'te with her. On their date he should be very cold and indifferent. When an opportunity presents itself he should engage her in an argument of little importance and disagree with her on everything. Then in the pres ence of a friend restate the argu ment and get his friend to agree with you. On the second date he must im press upon her that women are in ferior to men in every respect. Use all the scientific terms you know— make sure you give the correct mean ing to all of them. Don’t pay any attention to her for two or three weeks. When you do though be as nice as possible. Ask her for a date—plead with her if necessary. Continue to be nice to her and to date. (Don’t forget the gum.) If she talks about her other suitors don’t pay any attention. Let her rave about them—they usually do. Don’t even be interested enough in them to ask a question. Let her do most of the talking. Do not talk about your self, your family, and above all do not mention any of your lady friends. Continue dating her as often as is possible—never for one moment should you let her know you care anything about her until you are quite positive she is interested in you. But just as soon as you feel confident of yourself and that she does care for you then you must as sume your nonchalant attitude. Let her do all the love making—you take the defensive. By doing this she will be wiilling to do most anything for you. After you have her to this point you must have your way about every thing. If ever an argument comes up have your way or nothing. Be mean to her when she is sweet and gentle and make love to her when she is mad. AFTER MARRIAGE “Steamboat’’ Gives Annual Junior-Senior His Life History Held In Gymnasium Is 5a„ s 1927 IFas Most Prosperous Business Year; Did 7900 Jobs Eubus McDowell, prominent Mars Hill business man, states that there are pressing needs in Mars Hill at present. To his many patrons this dusky Georgia negro, 54 years old, is known as “Steamboat,” proprietor of Mars Hill Pressing and Cleaning Club, situated at the end of College Street just off Main. Amid the steam rising from two giant pressing machines, “Steamboat” related his life history, or as he said, “As much as he could remember of it.” When asked why he was nicknamed “Steamboat,” McDowell replied that he was labeled that, when as a boy walking to and from school he would sing and whistle the song, “Steamboat Bill.” As well as “Steamboat” could re member, the most prosjKjrous business year was 1927. Last year, he says, was the best year from the standpoint of college jobs. That year he ac counted for 7900 pressing and clean ing jobs. In “Steamboat’s” opinion, the stu dents this year are much less rowdy than the students of former years which should be a ray of hope to the discouraged collegian Year’s Gay “Blow-out” (Continued from page 1) ments. Tanks resembling gasoline tanks had been stationed at the side of several booths and from these through a hose flowed red punch rep resenting gasoline. With this were served doughnuts representing spare tires. No internal injuries among those who attended the reception have been reported. Ed Bunker, campus clown, presided as master of ceremonies and kept the strollers in constant laughter with his witty quips and timely remarks. Mr. Bunker was ably assisted by Mat- tie Maye Houpe, a campused beauty, who broadcast the senior gossip. “Grand Finale” The “grand finale” was presented by the senior class in the form of a memory march” in which the mem bers of the graduating group passed in a retarded review. As Mary Stringfield, holding a lighted candle, rolled a tire the length of the floor, which fact sig nified that it was “time to retire,” the orchestra blended together in the refrain of “Good Night Sweetheart,” while the students glided out of the door as slowly as did the strains of melancholy music. This reception will be held again next year. I. R. C. Delegates Attend Conference Dramatic Dis (Continued from page 1) only hope to restore normal condi tions is immediate cancelation. The meeting was brought to a close Saturday morning after Mississippi State Teacher’s college, at Hatties burg, Miss., had been chosen for the site of the next conference. A Mr. Weatherly of that school was elected | president. Around thirty-odd schools were represented at the meet with a total of around two hundred delegates be ing present. The girls were enter tained at Agnes Scott and the young men at Emory. Thirty-One Nons In Essay Contest McDowell says concerning the de-, pression, “It ain’t what you want but JohnSOn And JoneS what you gits. I can’t tell whether times are getting any worse. I can’t tell what this old world gonna bring on hand.” But better or worse, “Steamboat” intends to remain at Mars Hill car ing for the pressing needs of the in habitants of Mars Hill and providing for his wife and “six little tugs.” Are Phi Debaters Misses Kickliter And Gibbs Recite Misses Azaleen Kickliter and Doris Gibbs gave a combined graduating recital in expression on Saturday evening, April 22. The program was varied with musical selections given by Ray Ingram. The stage was beau tifully decorated with white gladiola and red tulips. Both of the young artists showed splendid interpretation throughout the entire program. The program included “Pink and Patches” (Margaret Bland), Miss Kickliter; “The Valiant” (Holworthy Hall), Miss Gibbs; “The Melody Triumphant” (William Roundy), Miss Kickliter; “Formality at Siwash” (Continued from page 1) and operate all the railroads.” Jones and Rogers debated the af firmative, while Johnson upheld the negative side of the question. These three men, with the addition of Richard England, represented the so ciety at anniversary this year. They all have been members of the inter collegiate debating team. Johnson and Jones will debate at commencement against Edison Pickle- , simer and Woodrow Jones, of the Eu- ; thalian Society. The Phi’s will debate the affirmative and the Eu’s the neg ative side of the question. The annual reader’s and oratorical essay contest has been held for the pa.st several meetings in the Non pareil Literary Society. The judges for the readers contest wree, .Mrs. Ix^ppard, .Mr. .McLeod, and .Mr. Stringfield. Judges for the essay contest were, .Mr. McLeod, Mr. String- field and Mns. W. F. Robinson for the first group and .Mr. and .Mrs. Olive and Dean Carr for the second I group. The unusual feature of this contest was the fact that every member of the society entered at least one of the competitions. The Avinners in the reader’s contest were: First place, Doris Gibbs; second place, Evelyn Morgan; third place, Louise Bowles; fourth place. Hazel Herndon and fifth place was awarded to Lily Bennett. In the first group winners of the essay contest were: PMrst place, Eve lyn CrawTord; second, Ruth Keller; third, Helen Ingram. In the second group the winners were, Doris Gibbs, first; Joyce Wellborn, Second and Rubye Young, third. The Dramati* night, April 16.| was rendered ^ of the most in = Following a ski by Sara Corpe ^ read “PorphjTi j() in a French ( Evelyn Morgan^ i. “Evelyn Hope,” gave “Procipicf It was ann award was reJ'S recognition oi brough’s winnir^^ Woman's Oratio nection with Speakers' Toun ^ lege, Kentucky^ ^ cap W( of ide Ch The story once met Gene Ruth wag “I've never birds,” he toldl I going to saj “Just shake talk about anj(;te think of,” he So the Babe, fine uniform greeted him r “Was you,” making light war?” er Scobie—^“Is prove that w« men?” Mark—“Wel^ great preservati Good Advice Mrs. Vann Speaks To Language Club After you have been married for! x about two weeks start calling^ her' (Tanzweisen), -Oman” -Lf : n ""(Dett), and “Military Polon- “old woman” — this will makp bar hum:blo. steal kisses from her when I r"'” '^5' she is not looking or hn=,r of Ingram. The last reading was a dia- she is not looking or is busy at some thing. Play tricks on her such as lock ing her in the bathroom. When her Mother visits don’t come in until she is in bed and leave before she gets up. Graduate Gossip Mr. W. Scott Buck, of Ayden, and a student at Wake Forest College, re cently won the oratory contest of the South Atlantic States. We are proud to know that Mr. Buck was once student here. logue, two scenes from “As You Like It,” “The Lover,” and “The Wooing,” read by Miss Gibbs and Miss Kick- liter. Marshals for the occasion were Sara Corpening, Reed Wood, Pauline Wall, and Paul Buck. This was the first of several graduation recitals to be given, and was considered quite a success. * * * Miss Ida Lee Hutchins, a former student at Mars Hill, married Mr. Albert Felch, of Tampa, Fla. Their home is in Mars Hill. * * * Miss Grace Wilde and Mr. Tillery Buckner were married at high noon, April 14, 1933. The wedding took place at the bride’s home in Marshall, N. C. Before she went to Western Carolina Teachers’ College, Miss Wilde attended Mars Hill College. Clarence W. Mayo, who once at tended Mars Hill, is now pastor of the Rocky Hill Baptist Church, in Knoxville, Tenn. * * * In a debate held at Wake Forest, March 28, there were three represen tatives who used to attend Mars Hill.* The colleges entering the debate were Lynchburg, Carson-Newman, and Wake Forest. Both Wake Forest teams debated on the affirmative side and won. The three representatives were J. N. Jarrett and W. Scott Buck, of Wake Forest, and John Johnson! of Carson-Newman. GIRLS PLAN A POSTURE WEEK (Continued from page 1) the week will anounce which young ladies have exemplified the best pos ture. These judges will not be made known before this time. A system of scoring is being worked out and definite arrangements made for the recording of the points won by each side. A score board will be placed in a conspicuous place on the campus and the final tally will be made Thursday night. It is hoped that the students will enter whole heartedly into this activi ty and genuine improvement will be noticed in posture. Special Prices —TO— Mars Hill College Students —BY— B. G. BOONE Watchmaker and Jeweler 12 N. Pack Square ASHEVILLE, N. C. Members and sponsors of the For eign Language club presented an in teresting program Tuesday, April 11, which was featured by a discussion led by Mr.s. Vann, “Legends of Brav ery in Spain.” Mrs. Vann offered an inspiring re sume of her travels through Spain, a country which she included in her European itinerary. She said that the Spaniards are a romantic people. According to Mrs. Vann, Spain is al most as cosmopolitan as is the Unit ed States since the country includes a wide range of nationalities, Celts, Carthaginians, Romans, Goths, Arabs and others. Because of the geograph ical differences in Spain many dialects are used, however about nine-tenths of each Spanish district is Latin, Mrs. Vann believes. An ancient myth says that Spain came into existence when one of the gods planted the Garden of Hes- perides. All the other gods and god desses gave him something beautiful to plant in his new creation, thus making Spain a paradise on earth. Other interesting discussions were led by Aloses McCall, “The Bow and Arrow.” “Noebe’s Pride,” by Mar garet Owen. “Chanson de Roland,” by Rose Bradford. The Dean of women at the Uni versity of Illinois gives the following advice under the heading of “Forty Words for Forty Days.” It was wit- ten for Lent: Eat less; chew more. Ride less; walk more. Clothe le.ss; bathe more. Worry less; work more. Idle loss; play more. Talk less; think more. Go less; slc*ep more. Waste less; give more. Scold less; laugh more. Preach less; practice more. ALWAY pL POPUh >sid We apjigea Y. BETWEEN N shi Urn GO CITIZEN MU. BUILDING ASHEVlLLE.N.C. ARTISTS S' r ■ photographers PHQTO-ENGRAVERS HEAL REP B NeHI B he ASHE ;y-fi' the mtic Flowers for Any Occasion The Flower Shop of MIDDLEMOUNT GARDENS, Inc. TINGLE’S CAFE ASHEVILLE, N. C. WELCOMES YOU The Q mere ham extremeli is our a\ your vah MAY WE CliUJ Carpi Stui "/Ar nigh 2 No. , , s of ASHEVcolU orki m 38 HAYWOOD ST. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Phone 815-816 REMEMBER MOTHER She is always pleased with a Candy POPE’S PHARM SODAS—CANDIES—DRUGS^CHO
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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April 30, 1933, edition 1
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