Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Dec. 2, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4. THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. December 2, 1944. Non News (And Eu Too) By “Belle” “Hark the Sound Euthalian Voices” asking Nonpareils for Anniversary dates. It is rumored that each stag has to drag only one hag tonight. Such luck (for some couples). Ah well, with the man shortage situation and sugar rationing—as if that had any thing to do with it—we can’t all rate dates. Did you know: that Erma “buffaloed” John Davenport into dating her tonight? Ahoy! all you landlubbers! A spicy shipment of news just sailed in to us from secret ports« Skip per Earl Miller has taken a mate aboard and has headed for clear weather and smooth sailing to night . . . And every night. “Boo” will have “Dust” in his eyes and Miss Davis on his hands tonight. Mr. Lennon “lyns” his heart to be “gobbled” tonight by the pro verbial Margie, who, pardon me, hut she looks just like herself. J. M(outh) Pegram is “ward ing” off trouble by bringing (Joy)ce with him to Anniversary. Paul, dark, and Lunsford is heatin’ the president’s time. GOODIE! (Ruth)less isn’t he? Martalena McClain says her heart throb, Mr. Robertson, will “fill her bill.” Ed has waited a “long” time for this night. He ain’t “aileen” either. “Hortense” Taliaferro is ring ing a merry little belle tonight, we see. Alton was a little “harassed” about whom to date annie finally chose glamorous Laurie Smith. Jack Cox is dating Ruby. Hope he doesn’t make her “wade” those pud muddles on the way over from Brown. Flash! Is Roy Ryan engaged? He’s sporting a “jewel”—Ham- mit!! Who said that? Some guy said “Go West, young man. Go West.” Poor Mr. Kivette aint got no sense of di rection, ’cause he went East. But Mildred is really a “good catch,” Everette. Wee Bet that Miss Allen will go strollin’ along the “lane” tonight, eh Dub? Is Jerry “datin’’ Neil tonight? “Jim doesn’t ever bring me pretty flowers”—but he certainly makes a good anniversary date, doesn’t he. Pinky? You have a “gem” of a nerve, Mr. Kelley. “Mac” McSwain thinks John is awful sweet. We still say he rimes with Vinegar. Big John will be in wonderland with Alice tonight, but we know that Womble and Wallace will have fun. Nonpareils Feature Thanksgiving Program Wood Cottage Boys Oriianize Club Beth Jones is going “South of the Border” tonight with Daniel. “Every little breeze seems to whisper Louise”—anyway, that’s who Mr. Stapleton is dating. Mr. Barnes finally bobbed up from the masses of Eus and asked J. “Morganton” Benfield for a date. “Thanksgiving” was the theme for the program of the Nonpareil Literary Society at the regular meeting on Thursday, November 16, in the Non-Eu hall. “My love is like a red red Rose” Moody Roberson. —Dickie the Moon Goon. They just allow us so much space. So if you’re left out, it’ll save your face! Thank us ... . Thank you. Icross Bros. Restaurant ! Famous For Stoaks 1 Pack Square Asheville ... North Carolina Business Goes AVhere It Is Invited And Stays Where It Is Well Treated Mars Hill Gleaners Mars Hill ... North Carolina BELK’S WELCOMES MARS HILL STUDENTS TO ASHEVILLE BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE 38 PATTON AVENUE ASHEVILLE — NORTH CAROLINA “What Thanksgiving Should Mean,” an essay by Julie Munden, opened the program. This was fol lowed by a solo, “Thanks” (Geof frey O’Hara), rendered by Mrs. Elwood Roberts and accompanied by Mr. Roberts. “Big Angus” McLeod is bring ing Teeny tonight. Let’s stay out of the gutter this time, kids. Ah, how blissful! Milton finally penned Phyllis down for a date, and “Yes” it is. Raymond thinks Betty Evans will be a cute Anniversary date. You are so Wyatt. Charles Trammel is not a Free man tonight, is he Mildred? Ha! my fine feathered friends. J. Byrd and R. Wrenn are gonna “straighten up and fly right” to gether tonight. Harry Davis deserves a “pat” on the back for capturing this efficient little stenographer from the South (er) land. Pete “Charlie horse” Peterson has the honor of escorting our one and only “dirty Lil” tonight. Them’s the presidents. In case you want to know who else is dating who else, we cordially invite you to the—come see! A humorous debate: “Resolved: That the corn of today is more desirable than the com of our Pilgrim forefathers,” was an entertaining part of the program. Gloria Abernathy and Mildred Leath spoke for the affirmative, and Dixie Ruth Hawkjns and Billie Sue Triplett, dressed as Pilgrims, debated negatively. In an effort to build a better reputation for Wood Cottage, the members of this cottage have joined together in organizing a club. Fines will be levied on anyone found smoking, using unbecoming language, not cleaning up rooms by eleven o’clock each day, dis turbing study hours and anything j else that may mar the reputation '■ of the cottage. j Officers of the club are: Ed Dunlap, president; J. Livingston Green, censor; and John Daven port, secretary-treasurer. College Contributes (Continued from Page I) family by singing songs appro priate to the season. Included ii the group were Betty Crouch, Phyllis Rowe, Howie Bingham, Louise Harris, Ann Nelson, Marj Sue Middleton, Jean Walker, Betl Jones, Betty Smith, TomniJ Stapleton, Neil Ellis, Milton Bliss, Jimmy Pegram, Ronald Hill, Johi Brinegar, Talmadge Smith, Wal ton Connelly, Bain Harris, an( Carl Westmoreland. This groul was led by Mrs. Grady Souther director of the Glee Club. V The judges for the debate were Mickey Cato, Mrs. Elwood Rob erts, and Cornelia Vann. Their decision went to the negative. Preceeding this, “A Prayer At Thanksgiving,” an original poem, was presented by Betty Stinett. “The Challenge of the Cross,” a sacred drama directed by Wil- helmina Rish, will be presented at the regular meeting of the Dramateers Tuesday evening in the college auditorium. Characters in the one-act play | are: Evangel, Lillian Garland; disciples, Ruth Teague, Dovie Tallent, Minnie Hildebrand, Alice Lou Tallent, Betty Sue Sinclair, and Lois Harris. T"—"—■■—■"——"■—■"——"■— . The regular meeting of the so ciety was given over to the Thanksgiving half-holiday on No vember 23. Euthalian Anniversary (Continued from Page I) debated for the negative. Follow ing the debate, John Davenport delivered an oration “A Thou sand Eyes Are Upon Thee.” Where Quality And Experience Meet Mars Hill Pharmacy Mart Hill North Carolin Have You Tried Lucile’s Pie* At Roy’s G a f e Mars H i 11 North C a r o 1 i n a Ear Soc ann ning F -f 1 4- YOU WILL FIND WHAT YOU WANT GROCERIES . CLOTHING School Supplies Toiletries At GIBBS DEPT. STORE Mars Hill ... North Carolina Woman Customer (candidly): “No, I do not like these shoes. They tend to get wider as they get older.” Clerk (firmly): “Well, don’t you?” The Euthalian chorus com posed of Tommy Stapleton, Franklin Hopkins, Everett Kivett, John McLeod, John Brinegar, Paul Lunsford, W. T. Lane, Neil Ellis, Jimmy Smithwick, Walton Connelly, John Wallace, and James Pegram, director, with Miss Forrestine Snider at the piano, gave several musical selec tions. MAG’S MARKET MARS HILL — NORTH CAROLINA Vice president. Bob Jones, was chief of the Marshals. Those who assisted him were Jimmy Smith wick, Paul Lunsford, Earl Miller, Sigsbee Miller, William Bell, Neil Ellis, and Milton Bliss. A girl was out with a classy-looking young man, who had a fine car, and a good job and was, in all, a good eligible propo sition. After a wonderful evening he escorted her to her door step. He (politely): “May I kiss you good-night ” The girl was silent. He: “I say, you aren’t deaf, are you?” She: “No. But are you paralyzed?” CARL’S SHOE SHOP MARS HILL — NORTH CAROLINA Cha: rece pare Ti halls ente: Chrii Non ton in th writt Barn In tl “Kinj the S with Art. were nelly, gram, McLe( Beatr; directi The decora stainec on eit adorne entire the N Garlan ing Mi landinj enactei raine i lish Ca Pres five dc pareil Have a“Coke”=iAdelante con la musical (GET IN THE GROOVE! ) (C R( who or o the whic ! awa deni .. .or getting along in Guatemala Music and Coca-Cola spell friendship among our Latin-American neighbors just as they do here at home. Have a “Coke" is an invi tation of welcome as quickly understood in Guatemala as in Georgia. In many lands around the globe, Coca-Cola has become the same symbol of friendliness that it is in your own living room. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. — ASHEVILLE, N. C. clud ties plan the I give vide “Coke” ~ Coca-Cola It** naturil for popular name* to acquire friendly abbrevia** i tion». Thac’t why you hear I C^a-Cola called **Coke**. clul beei
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 2, 1944, edition 1
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