Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Jan. 29, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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P*sre Four Honor Lists Attest Commendable Grades Made By Collegians LOOKING BEHIND AND AHEAD Twenty New Students From Seven States Enroll For Semester (Continued from page 1) ca Knight, Ben Liles, Darrell Mid dleton, Robert Mobley, Helen Mohn, Dortha Morgan, Evelyn Morgan, Mary Morris, T. A. Morris, U. A. Moss, Lura MeCracken, O. L. Mc Ginnis, Harold McGuire, Marion Mc Manus, Roberta Nestor, Bill Nettles, Dexter Parham, Henry Parker, Lena Pate, Billy Peek, Enola Penland, Frank Phillips, Sidney Phillips, Ins Rabb, James Reid, Eunicio Roach, Simmons, Wm. Tanner, Charles Paul Roach, Mary Simmons, Roxie Tranum, May Ruth Turner, Kath erine Wakefield, Sara Sue Wagner, Wm. Walters, Joyce Welborn, How ard Whisnant, Wm. Wilder, Meriem Williams, Billy Wright, Rema Young, Janie Britt, Elizabeth Campbell, Lowie Coates, Esther Cox, Robert Duckworth, Lillian McGregor, Clota Merrill, Thomas Merrill, Alma Reid, Milicent Young. has been omitted.’ o the Students, Faculty and Our Friends; TINGLE’S CAFE Asheville, N. G. -o- WELCOMES YOU J.F. AMMONS Now that the Spring Semester las begun; we believe that you an add to your peace of mind, ontentment, and prosperity by isiting oUr store often. The “Big Week’’ is over, (I’m tell ing you something new) and we are all still living; altho we may not look the same. Some of us find time to sigh and think it over and we dis cover it wasn’t so bad after all—and most of us feel rather good. Why, I heard one “freshmale” exclaim about his report thus: “It was gigantic, stupendous, terrific, monstrous, why it was even colossal.” My, but that boy must have felt “great”. But now let’s talk about the wea- ^},er—“weather we passed or weather we didn’t”. We should be grateful that we have almost a clean record to write on. I wonder how your first semester’s report will look to your second semester grades. Will they shake hands because they are so simi lar; will one shrink from the other because it is abashed to be compared to it, or will your report for the last term be such an example of intelli gence and dignity that the first report will feel like a bad egg or a rotten grape. (“Beulah, peel me a grape.”) Apologies to M. W. Pardon me for sidetracking, but it happens in the best of features. As I meant to say preceding the latter—let us resolve silently but determinedly (is there such a word?) to make monstrous grades on our commencement reports! When you are studying don’t feel as if you are forcing yourself to eat dry dough. Find the Felicity in the contents of your subject. He that overlooks the joy overlooks every thing. Some of us go to classes look ing as if we had been raked to the bone. Rise up from your pool of dull ness. The water may be cold, but it is warm when you once get inside. You have great possibilities. Why, some day you may be the—er—oh, who knows? Virginia Ballard. -The Bull Dog (Continued from page 1) William Bolunt Hill Greensburg, Penna. James Lewis Johnson..Durham, N» C. James Jackson Kell Fort Branch, Ind. James Moss Forest City, N. C. Glenn 0. Mullikin „ Pendleton, S. C. Clara Thelma Phillips Mars Hill, N. C. Virginia Lanier Scurry Georgetown, S. C. Herbert Alexander Sinclair Cherokee, N. C. Allan Noah Spitzer Charlottesville, Va. Adward Earl Wheeler Asheville, N. C. Mrs. J. W. F. Wright, Mars Hill, N. C. Carl O’Neal Long Island, N. Y. EXCERPTS FROM POOR ARD’S ALMANAC RICH- If you ride a horse, sit close and tight; If you ride a man, sit easy and light. ^ « :tc ♦ ♦ When there’s a marriage without love, there will be love without mar riage. if. ifi if ^ * If you would have guests merry with cheer Be so yourself, or so at least appear * * ♦ ♦ ♦ President Roosevelt And Congress Take this remark from Richard, poor and lame Whate’er’s begun in anger, ends in shame. (Continued from pj periods were played wi team gaining the advaii [L the following Monday i they met to play another The record of past g; tournament is as follows 1926 won by Sylva Hig 1927 won by Sylva Hig 1928 won by Leister B 1929 won by Leister 1930 won by Bake School. 1931 won by EdnejIJ School. 1932 won by Glent School. "ior: reside} 1933 won by West Bum tr-Seni School. Rill] / >THEI Our aim is; and practice; hand ing and featuring quality mer- ;handise, instead of some cheaper )rand. We carry a complete line of school supplies, hats, shoes, dry goods, notions, groceries and hard ware. In fact we will supply your every need from a paper of pins to mowing machine. If we don’t have it, we will get it. well We welcome all new students to our community! We invite the student body, faculty, and friends to Command our Service. W'e wish all students, in matter of school accomplishments, B’s and Better. Let’s all work hard, be thrifty, and sane by Purchasing Merchandise at our stoie. Your Merchant, J. F. AMMONS. Hello Student Come in to see us, we are glad to have you. You are most wel come! Look around, see what you want ask us—we have it, and our service is at your command. All our eats are delicious, fresh, and are kept under the most San- itary conditions. For what you want when you want it! 0 By Henry Parker and Woodrow Jones The historical gavels sounded by Vice-President John N. Gamer and Speaker Henry T. Rainey summoned the opening of the seventy-third Con gress. A little more than nine months ago there was brought before the eyes of the American people a unique plan of governmental experimenta tion known as the “New Deal”. All eyes of the world were fixed upon this new program—a program that was designated and put into opera tion for the benefit of the forgotten man—the masses of the American people. The old system of rugged in dividualism has served its purpose and needs not stand as a barrier in the path of progressive legislation. As we approach the end of the tenth month of the new administra tion we find that experiments have turned into success and the so-called Roosevelt theories of recovery have become a reality in American govern ment. Before a joint session of Congress in a stirring message filled with vigor and determination President Roose velt pointed out the success of the “New Deal and asked that its major principles be made permanent. lie reviewed the great strides made to ward recovery during his administra tion and indicated by his annual mes sage to Congress that it had met his full expectation. Ho congratulated Congress for its faithful and untiring I efforts and cooperation in making Who is wise? He that learns from everyone. Who is powerful? He that governs! his passions. Who is rich? He that is content. Who is that? Nobody. —Benjamin Franklin. lower cast we wonder—why pea blushes so much, or why dropped her books when fox monroe, or why jarvi * “little but sweet”, or how pate studies, or if jessi r more ol. Wi I forwa woulc anqubt 3se two our jui the r 1st: “That certainly is an ill man nered dog that you have. During the entire dinner he kept nipping at my heels.” Maid (overhearing)—“You would probably be mad, too, if someone was eating out of your plate.” —Cardinal and Cream. catches up on her sleep, o changed roommates durini or—^well sometimes we j . iniors. • at Ms —o— EDUCATION OF A CO-ED She learned to love, She learned to hate. She learned a car Would carry eight. learn 1 just imagine—^kat ellis ain yoi j john boney not talking abi tion. 1 back home; margaret anL our t [ fussing; lib grubbs witl ior-Sen bernice not going with a |ing with the girls; flore^ck of acting grown-up. it com . W this that I at occ PHONE IN YOUR ORDER. —o- Service with a smile. PHONE No. 7. —o- Your Friend, WELLS MARKET She learned to smoke, And how to tell Wood alcohol By taste or smell. She learned to coax. She learned to tease. She learned a new way Of cooking cheese. She learned to neck, And break a date, She’s ready now To graduate. —Ohio Green Goat. theme songs—“three lil I helen and garlon. “dinne I billy wright. “i’ll be fait reid. “i’m nuts about mul prmg wards, “thanks”, nina 1 ents c bones”, polly wall, “i t retur ibells”, mr. wright. “taH :r wd sleep”, marion mcmanus.' 5 all i i have is mine”, john cort The afraid of a (big bad w long young, “we’re in the n F®'* laurel staff, “little you whei I whole school. Q t pad night now where did hope % ,gt b hair on her coat collar? Orchestra Trip Isa ‘Cleanliness Is Next To Godliness Why pay to have work done elsewhere when as vour official launderers, we can give you service and satisfaction at lowest prices? WEAVERVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY CROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Tuition and Room-rent Free. Scholarships available for approved stu dents. 'Seminary’s relations to University of Pennsylvania war rant offer of the following courses: „ . j ^ Resident Course for Preachers and Pastors, Seminary degree of B.D. or Diploma. „ - t-j Residence Course with Special Emphasis on Religious Education and Social Service. Seminary degree of B.D., University degree A.M. Resident Training for Advanced Scholarship. Graduate Course. Seminary degree Th.M., University degree Ph.D. Address MILTON G. EVANS, D.D., LL.D., President, Chester, Pa. I. n. m. I possible his plans for recovery. He declared that the Congress that con vened on March 4, 1933, had problems to face as great as those facing the Congress of our forefathers in 1789. He sounded a warning note to the corrupt practices of business and banking. He vigorously attacked those individuals who are forced to comply to the letter of the law but who evade the spirit of the law and are destroy ing the ethical standards of American business. He denounced with bitter language those individuals who ac cumulate vast sums of money by spec ulating with other people’s money and at the expense of the American farmer and the poor man. He assert ed that in the field of agricultural ex perimentation that the Agricultural Adjustment Act has made great pro gress toward bringing about a bal ance between production and con sumption. In the abolishing of child labor Mr. Roosevelt solved a prob lem that has perplexed the minds of American statesmen for decades. An English economist recently declared that President Roosevelt is abolish ing child labor has done more in a flash than England had accomplished in eighty-five years by constitutional law. In the field of foreign affairs Pres ident Roosevelt expressed an eager ness to cooperate with the nations of the world in the promotion of world peace and the lowering of tariff bar rier against commerce. The executive ability of President Roosevelt is exemplified by the fact that Congress has not yet indicated On Tuesday morning, Jan. 23, Dr 0. E. Sams, vice-president of the col lege, accompanied by the college or chestra, directed by Calvin Padgett, and a few speakers representing the college went on a day’s tour of Madi son County schools. They left the col lege immediately after breakfast and returned in the late afternoon. The following high schools were visited; White, Rock, Hot Springs, Spring Creek, Walnut and Marshall. A thirty minute program was given, consisting of music and speeches. This was the routine followed at each school. The purpose of this trip and others that are to be taken in the future is to get more students for the college. Many other similar trips are being planned by college authorities. •tainn >ne £ riat t manteo gets close to mu or th sunparlor during those b jne 1 dates. idles dors. i>l any 1 if “peaches” liles could i pie of her eye, we migh ^ other campus pear. ^ students of geometry B triangle burnett-jones-bui, he t£ be I ue ic congruent to tri-ingle huri^j can it be that there 1 woman actually found v j radio-crooners to football ^ the slightest degree of disapproval to his recovery program. President Roosevelt girdled in the armour of popular approval has led the masses of the American people through an economic hell into the dawn of a brighter and a more pres- perous day. ns r lyon spee w um lave o sp “cold as a stone” proba -wei apply to limestone collegi sch w'ay bill nettles’ ears tun that rocky place is mentio ra! ra! don perry fit down to the charms (?) inine element of the hill. We Cannot Satisfy Your Hunger For Knowledge but We Have What Your Body Needs. Good Food MARS HILL CAFE it symms that red maug tch gun featuring in another mance. more power to yo Jon lof heat in the formidable recently broke out in 3C '^t ch! ch! my to tl of the th« isti ittri the height of the ridica so mind of pete summey isF'^ bachelor’s degree in chiliff® gy- perpetual devotion; sci * ett, hunt-stoner, hayes-pov leister, baucom-hastings, margaret owen and D' have permanently broken
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Jan. 29, 1934, edition 1
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