THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA.
Page Three.
MUSIC NOTES
ALT
1
laf
;aught
ties—
iw!
-J.F.W.
perhop
nderstoo
; in ot
3 and lii
ey, "On
bned fc
may fin
our pof
icit rathe
•ords or
sd cars c
outwaP
lange tb
life en£
past t
me in |
throug
ge 4)
LES
gave
he Mcil
3rium W
he bari|
nual pr£
ers, edi
entertaiif
each it
how'i
lenefit t
3therwi^
see tb
ange.
plays*
niniatui
Phantot
con Pt
Overture
ir ChrU
Dns frol
Troit
rombon
ort" (>
je 3) ^
(Continued from Page 2)
five variations), and numerous
marches and popular selec
tions, including "Skyrockets,"
"El Capitan," and "With the
Color s." Representing Mr.
Sebren's conducting class.
Tommy Frazier directed the
band in the latter number.
From time to time other stu
dents of the conducting class
will display their talent with
the baton.
The following day (Wednes
day) a portion of this program
was given for the college stu
dents in chapel.
Orchestra:
On December 2, the college
orchestra was presented in the
first concert of the year. A de
lightful program of semi
classics was rendered. The
numbers played were "Sym-
phonie Miniature" (Johnson), a
suite of Three Morris Dances,
Turkish March" (Beethoven),
and as an encore, "Trepak"
from the "Nutcracker Suite"
(T schaikowsky).
Several members of the or
chestra are to appear in a
Christmas program tomorrow
evening, Sunday, December 14.
jFor Shoe Repairing
'And Hat Cleaning
SEE THE
■PACK SQUARE
;hat cleaners
[ They Have Prices You Want '
We Carry A Complete Line
Of College Jewelry
Christmas Cards & Gifts
For The Student
The Variety
Shop
Mars Hill ... North Carolina
|for a clean
Shown above is the Mars Hill College Band, whic’’ '= under the direction of Herbert Sebren (second
row. -i -ht). Personnel of the Band—Flutes: Jean Williams, Shelby. Clarinets: Joy Satterwhite, Se-
bring, Fla.; Harry Paul, Beaufort; Ross Rimmer, Statesville; Evelyn Garrison, Lincolnton; Ruby
Thomoson, Saluda; Gwen Page, Hartwell; Gleta Harris, Drexel; Van Taylor, Everetts; Carlos Guthrie,
Palatka, Fla.; Edward Pitchford, Gainsville, Ga.; Everett Spurling, Falkston. Saxophones: Mary Eve-
1- n Gib«on, Bryson City; Maylon Baker, Jr., Ahoskie. Cornets: James Clark, Asheville; Tommy Frazier,
Siler City; Jimmie James, Elkin; J. C. Bowman, Marion; Eugene Gibbs, Reidsville; Frank Weaver,
^yilliamston; Charles Johnson, Kannapolis; J. Carlton .Tones, Pittsboro. Horns: Clinton Norris, Ma
rion; Carl Flowers, Lumberton; Eddie Hinson, Baden. Trombone: Samuel Rushton, Greer, S. C.; Ju
dith Tittle, Lake Worth, Fla.; George Kirkpatrick, Marion; William Burleson, Plum Tree; William
Goodman, Jr., Cedar Hill; Nancy Helsabeck, Walnut Cove. Basses: Richard Brantley, Wendell;
Cl’.arles Rogers, Boone. Drums: Charles Murray, Middlesex; Eoline Keeter, Kings Mountain; Henry
Anderson, New Orleans, La.; James Greene, Bakersville; Dorothy Taylor, Asheville; David McAdams,
Burlington; Robert Taylor, Spruce Pine. Drum Majors: Jack Floyd, Ocala, Fla.; and Hatch Crenshaw,
Oxford. Drum Majorettes: Cicily Ann Laws .Moravian Falls; and Margaret Nancy Riddle, Asheville.
CHRISTMAS
SEE
i Mars Hill
I I
v' Gleaners n
X ^
^ Mars Hill ... North Carolina
US sorb
reinde^
you cd
aroub
"bre|
y of cb
linqud
I
iampi^
im." I
j
oy w|
i,
cleb
I
og." f
3 up ^
uselvb
/ Meb
Staff-
master shoe DYERS
In Our New Location
72 College Street
Gardner’s Shoe
Hospital
leaders in shoe
repairing
Tel. 4537
Asheville ... North Carolina
When In Need Of Anything
Carried I„ The Average
I^rug Strore — Remember
Mars Hill
Pharmacy
The Store
Of Friendly
Service”
Mar. Hill ... North Carolina
Home Ec. Class Does
Its Bit For Defense
The motto is, "Do your bit
for national defense and Red
Cross." The first year Home
Economics students have done
their bit for Red Cross. They
have completed twenty com
plete layettes. While the girls
were doing their bit for the Red
Cross, they learned to make
difficult seams, seam finishes,
and fancy stitches. The Red
Cross department of Madison
county furnished all the ma
terial for the clothes. Included
in a complete layette are 2
sleepers, 1 dress, 1 sacque, 4
booties, and 1 cap, 1 blanket,
and 2 slips. If everyone would
work as hard for the Red Cross
and National Defense as these
girls hove, our nation would
become more united and strong
enough for any purpose.
Eat Those Crispy
Brown Fried
OYSTERS
FRIED POTATOES
Delicious Coffee
TINGLE’S
Broadway
Asheville
Mars Hill Speakers
Triumph At Winthrop
Receive Eight Dixie
Championship Rewards
(Continued from Page 1)
men—Henry Anderson; Davis
Orator—Henry Anderson, who
also was named the Lee Ora
tor; Middleton Oratory—Henry
Anderson.
Impromptu: Alabama im
promptu—Walter Harrelson.
Poetry reading: Dixie Cham
pion, men—Norman Caudle.
Radio announcing: Divie
Champion, women — Wanda
Hicks.
Response to the occasion:
Dixie Champion, women,
Wanda Hicks.
Alumni students of Mars Hill,
representing various senior col
leges, were also outstanding:
Address reading Dixie Cham
pion, men—C. C. Hope, Wake
Forest.
Radio announcing: Dixie
Champion, men—Bruce Brown,
Wake Forest.
Enunciation: Dixie Cham
pion, Bruce Brown.
Situation oratory: Dixie
Champion, men, Bruce Brown.
Mr. J. B. Huff, organizer and
coach of our Forensic Council,
said, "I became stunned as the
decisions came pouring in.
Fully half the students men
tioned seemed to be Mars Hill
representatives. I am still
stunned. I just can't figure it
out."
When a junior college takes
honors from such institutions as
Furman, Wofford, Clemson,
Winthrop, Duke, Carolina,
Wake Forest, Campbell, Uni
versity of Florida, and Univer
sity of Alabama, we are swept
off our feet ourselves. We can't
grasp it all either. We only
know that we are proud of our
students and the unconquer
able spirit with which they face
their more experienced senior
opponents.
Mr. Lawrence Speaks
To Student Body
The students of Mars Hill
college were very happy to
welcome to their campus re
cently a fine Christian and an
old friend, Mr. John Lawrence.
As Baptist Student Secretary
of North Carolina, Mr. Law
rence held conferences with
the students and delivered
severbl impressive and inspir
ing messages. His talk in
vesper service on the "Siphon
in the Crgan" touched the
hearts of all those who heard
it. In his talk in chapel, he en
couraged the audience thus:
"Have convictions and uphold
them - to the fullest of your
ability."
After his graduation from
Wake Forest Law School, Mr.
Lawrence practiced law with
Mr. Wille Smith of Raleigh. He
was a successful lawyer for
three years. Then, through the
influence of Rev. Perry Crouch
he gave up his law practice to
devote his life to the Master's
service. December was the first
anniversary of his work as
Baptist Student Secretary. We
proudly note that he made his
first speech in this capacity
at Mars Hill college.
With all his talents and abili
ties Mr. Lawrence is still a
modest and interesting con
versationalist. He believes that
the youth of today should "live
today not for the sake of to
day, but so that tomorrow the
brotherhood of man may be on
the earth. It will come about
by the development of indi
vidual personality."
She Snoops To Conquer
'Tis a question how Merle
Bowen, the star end, spends his
time reading funny books and
sleeping simultaneously; may
be he is behind on his pa
rallel.
Maybe Frank Weaver does
have faith in his shaving cream,
or maybe he is yovmger than
he looks. At least he spent a
half hour faithfully shaving
only to discover when he had
finished that he had neglected
to put a blade in his razor.
They help some, y'know.
Does "Potsy" Phillips know
the bearded lady wllo discard-
er her whiskers or was that
gnat legs she received special
delivery recently?
Carlton Wright admits there
is some advantage in being
Euthalian president. At least
he kept one Jones boy under
strict supervision during anni
versary and reception.
From the general appear
ance of Carter "Talmage"
Wright's hair he could use a
few Combs.
"Daniel" Boone arises to the
occasion and drills raw recruits
for any emergency. Wanted:
Someone to hold up the roof.
J. Carlton Jones has it on
Houdini: he doesn't walk
through doors; he walks over
them.
Bill Stultz wants Santa to
bring him Corinne Griffin
wrapped up in a Packard and
covered with ten dollar bills.
He said at least, if he seemed
selfish, not to omit the Packard
and bills.
Bruce Hudson and Mary
Florence Britt, Chuck Rollins
and Jean Brisson, Howell Fox
and Virginia get as far as the
church steps—every night.
Sammy (Dooper, the twentieth
century Romeo, has been sadly
deflated, so we hear.
Clyde Rollins has again
turned his eyes from "Squealie"
Ruth Erwards to Hickory.
Could a two-hundred-pound
sergeant from Clemson have
anything to do with it?
Eloise Dobson gets regular
service in the dining room now,
with Bryant Allman "waiting"
around.
Percy Sears has now joined
the stag line because his other
line broke.
Bob Capel can easily be
serenaded now with String-
field and her violin living next
door.
Any queer sounds you might
hear around could be Betty
McGee teaching W. T. Thomas
to play her banjo.
For whom the Bell "told"-—■
John Clayton.
Harold Hartsell has written
Anne Lewallen's name in
every convenient place in his
room. At least he can write.
Tom Mullins likes red; he
won't tell how much.
Cuentin Harper wouldn't
mind the army if it wasn't for
leaving Freda Davis — and
there's her sister too.
Jack Floyd has finally foxmd
his calling—they heard him all
over Mars Hill not so long ago.
Hugh Robertson is planning
(Continued on Page 4)