Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Dec. 4, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE HILLTOP, MAES HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Twenty-One Regional Clubs Are Organized (Continued From Page 1) porter. Edwin Hubbard heals the nine teen students from Yancey County as president, with Joe Radford as vice-president and Lu- cile Gillespie as secretary. The Rutherford-McDowell Club with nine students from the former and three from the latter, has chosen Guy Tronte, president; Abalean Creson, vice-president; Katy Ruth Grayson, secretary and treasurer, and Jewel Deviney and Valencia Hicks, corresponding sec retaries for Rutherford and Mc Dowell, respectively. Fay Joines, president, Virginia Francis, vice-president; and Frank Rains, secretary and treasurer, are the officers of th two stu dents from Alleghany, four from Wilkes, and eight from Stokes in this tro-county club. Cabarrus County’s ten students are led by Jesse G. Moore, president, and Agnes Isenhour, secretary. The Gaston County club, rep resented by twenty-four students, has elected the following: John Lewis, president; Flowers Clark, vice-president; Sara Alexander, secretary; and Roger Bell, re porter. j The nineteen students of Cleve land County have elected Clif ford Hughes president; Kay Gary, vice-president, Ada Wall, secre tary, and Sara Hopper, reporter. Clarence Hyatt was chosen president of the Western Caro lina Club. This group is composed of students from six counties. The counties are: Haywood with eight; Swain with nine; Cherokee, seven; Macon, three; Clay, two; and Transylvania, one. T. W. Ellis, president; Ethel Adams, vice-president, and Frank Harris, secretary, lead the East ern Carolina Club, composed of counties in central and eastern Carolina. gia has eleven students who have chosen Catharine Etheridge presi dent; Sara Odum, vice-president, and Dorothy Drake, secretary. Gene Alexander is president of the 37 members of the South Carolina group. Polly Hartsell is secretary and Humphrey Jones, reporter. All students from other states and foreign countries are mem bers of the Cosmopolitan Club. The forty-three members elected Bill Kyles, president; Lois String- field, vice-president; Bobby D. Ford, secretary; John Ball, treas urer, and J. R. Evans, reporter. Glios Will Present Reception In Halls Wake County has fifteen stu dents on the campus. They elected Mac Norwood, president; Martha Ellen, vice-president; Elizabeth Coppedge, secretary; and Dephne Penny, reporter. Boyd Farthing leads the Ten nessee group as president; Oscar Bryant, vice-president; Wilda Wynn, secretary; Julia Chles, treasurer; and Charles Trentham. There are 26 members. (Continued From Page 1) The decoration scheme will be centered around the Parthenon idea with the lower lobby being in the form of an open court. Tables will be arranged in the form of a Grecian Cross, with the Art studios being used as a dining hall. Hostesses attired in Grecian robes will have charge of the re freshments. Phis Celebrate 47th Anniversary Nov. 27 (Continued From Page 1) was presented. In the center of the stage were three Clios repre senting “Truth, Purity and Fidel ity,” the ideals of the society. On either side were the Phi president and the Clio president, Mary Lou Almond. Concealed behind a cur tain at the rear of the stage, were the Philomathians and the Clios who sang several of the society songs. After the songs, the mem bers marched out two at a time, a Clio through the Clio emblem and a Philomathian through the Philomathian emblem. They met in the center of the stage and marched off the stage together, thus ending a beautiful and im pressive program. The reception is under the gen eral direction of Mary Lou Al mond, who also is head of the dec oration committee. Other commit tee chairmen are: Frances Ward, chairman of the program commit tee, and Billie C. Henderson, who will be in charge of refreshments. The reception follows the forty- seventh anniversary program pre sented by the Philomathians No vember 27. Speakers Entered In Forensic Contest (Continued From Page 1) Hamlin and W. R. Wagoner, de bating; Jesse Moore, oratory. The debaters, all members of the Intercollegiate team, will en ter other events, such as im promptu and extempore, besides their regular debates. Last year Eddie Liberman won first place in after-dinner speak ing. Mars Hill had the largest number of entries of any of the colleges represented. Eight boys and four girls were entered in the debatb contest; extempore, after-dinner, poetry reading, and impromptu contests were entered. The speakers will return to Mars Hill late tonight. Basketball Team Training Is Started Feb. 4—Lees-McRae, Feb. 5—Lees-McRae Hill. Feb. 8—Cumberland berland. Feb. 9—Hiwassee, thi Feb. 10 — Tenn. there. Feb. 11—Newport, U Feb. 15—Asheville S “B” at Mars Hill. ris: JAi II. ^Special Dinners IjPlate Lunches \popular Sandwiches^ ^Fountain Service AIRHEART’S Virginia has twenty represen tatives on the campus. These have elected: Franklin Hough, presi dent; Adlai Hoyle, vice-president, and Billy Kelner, secretary. Geor- JWIIEN IN ASHEVILLE^ ¥ ¥ t^Best Wishes for The| K Zi Holiday Season i ROY’S CAFE Visit Harry’s Clothing Store COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS “CLEAN UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS” Suit and Tie - 50c One Day Service JAMES CHESSON Melrose 107 DAVID K. SHELTON Brown 113 AGENTS FOR— MARS HILL CLEANERS 7 North West Pack Square Between Patton Ave., and College Street Iasheville, ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ N. C.t Why Not a Box o/;| Hollingsworth’s For Christmas? Mars Hill Pharmacy (Continued From 3) Dec. 16—Enka at Mars Hill. Jan. 8—Textile J. C. at Mars Hill. Jan. 13—Blue Ridge vs. “B” at Hendersonville. Jan. 15—Hiwassee at Mars Hill. Jan. 18—W. C. T. C. at Mars Hill. Jan. 21—W'offord Frosh at Wofford. Jan. 22—Textile J. C. there. Jan. 25—Blue Ridge vs. “B” at Mars Hill. Jan. 29—Tenn. Wesleyan at Mars Hill. Jan. 31—Pfeiffer, there . Feb. 1—Carolina Frosh at Chapel Hill. Feb. 2—Wake Forest Frosh at Wake Forest. Feb. 3—State Frosh at Raleigh. 1 I Feb. 17—Asheville S “B” at Asheville. Feb. 22—Christ Scho( Mars Hill. Jll ol Feb. 24—Christ Schoi an Asheville. Feb. 26—Wofford Mars Hill. March 4-6—Southern ment at Chattanooga, Jry akei give rog: I I When In Asheville I Stop At X TINGLE’S G )rth dy mat an houi .1 c hat h le ! ed ve I O)^ Plain Dresses and Suits Cleaned and Pressed 50c Mars Hill Gleaners O I “Say It With Flo es ' nil n e fi bu ab coir O I Allison’s Fl( est Shop 22 COLLEGE STR ASHEVILLE, N. th an ildi: exti )f A GROSS BROS. Restaurant 'Good Food In a Clean Place’ Eckerd^s Creator of Reasonable Drug Prices PARKER PENS WHITMAN’S - NORRIS SCHRAFFT’S CANDIES “Air Conditioned Fountain” #Ta0mt B From,,, AIRHEART’S CAFE CHESSON AND SHELTON REESE BARBER SHOP THOM McAN SHOE STORE, Asheville VARIETY SHOP MARS HILL CLEANERS III*'-•••;- »*?>• Uiuipuiiwi FRENCH BROAD LAUNDR1 in a.ve cau JCOl 'Wash Your Duds In Our Sudsw WEST ASHEVILLE by on pi N. ROBERTS BROS. GLEANIN( 'Where Service and Dependabili\rit Reign” esi ng WEAVERVILLE, N. C. :so laj: ar cl Ch Built On Dependability— —Expanding on Efficie, Union Bus Station Asheville, N. C. Wishing All a Merry Christmas an^ Happy New Year! WELLS’ MARKET Christmas Gifts ... Jewelry Pennant Cosmetic and Handkerchief Sets THE VARIETY SHOP C il( le iz le :e t
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 4, 1937, edition 1
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