Page 4.
THE HILLTOP. MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL. NORTH CAROLINA.
May 12, 1945.
Cupid’s Beau
% By Belle
We’re glad that the thoughts of
those final exams are keeping us
too busy to drool over that
dreadful “leaving” time coming
coming up soon. We must admit,
though, that little funny feelings
pop up when we think about go
ing away from “The Hill. But
it hasn’t hurt our nose for news.
Did You Hear:
Berkely crying because Nell
couldn’t come to his open house?
Obviously he wanted to prove to
her what a grand housekeeper he
is.
Sam Phillips bidding Crook,
Eunice, and Polly fond farewells
before he left to see Uncle Sam?
Jimmy Smithwick asking if he
could be the May Pole on May
Day? It seems that he wanted to
get just a little nearer P. A.
Gentry.
Esther Hollowell singing the
obligato to the “Infant Solo”
Sunday morning?
“Woo” Wood telling Louvene
Jordan his life history the Sunday
Bobbie had company?
That our own Mother Wells re
ceived a letter addressed to “The
Cleopatra of Mars Hill Campus?”
Betty Fowler’s Lonely Lament
when Turk was away for that
tiny week-end?
We Wonder: ^
Why so many girls seemed “at
home” during the open house ses
sions? F’r instance: Aggie, Mar
tha Ann, and Julie. And did you
see Pitt and Ronnie “receiving”
at the door of his room?
If the only reason Mildred
Jones’ friend stopped at Mars
Hill was because it’s “Halfway
between the Seminary and home.
If that’s a misplaced fever
blister Betty Miller’s wearing
since Ott Bowles blew in last
week-end? She sure gets ’em fait.
Double meaning not intended.
If Stew Heideck’s Pop ap
proved of Maggie Wilson? Hope
BO.
Why Goat Wells’ term paper
on “The Influence of Women on
Byron,” or words to that effect,
was so much better than her
usual themes. And why Byron’s
love life was so much better
than usual.
Why Jackie Rogers won’t give
Seth a break?
They Say:
That Jerry Dayton gets phone
calls from a certain sailor, former
Mars Hillian!
That Lillie Ferguson is no lon
ger the blithe, tingle spirit we
once knew.
That certain females have
been up to the Executive Com-
mittee “Once Too Often,” as
the song goes.
That W. T. Lane, Jr., alias
Dub, is cruel to women and little
children. He also delights in
squirting amphitheater water on
young girls.
That Robert Horse Dixon—
that combination boxer, tumbler,
French scholar, and violinist—
spends his evening hours basking
in the intelligence of Miss J.
Birdbrain Benfield, one of the
few truly cultured ladies on our
campus.
That Termite Gouge has pic
tures of no less than three
blondes on his dresser. And then
he runs up Edna Moore Hill and
calls for a brunette named Mitzi!
Why Don’t:
Mildred East and Ken Porter
decide what they’re mad about
so’s they can make up?
Pete and Jazz rent that tree up
on Edna Moore Hill? Then put a
screen up around it, please!
They move the “eloping lad
der” that leaned against Moore
Hall so long, over where it be
longs so the girls in Spilman can
have a chance?
The Rev. and Mrs. Bobby
Barnes pay anybody else “no
mind” when they’re together?
We Like:
Jack and Fran, together.
The conversation of T r u d e
and Ed.
Tommy Woo-ing Ann Bruner.
To watch DeWitt Flack and
Fran Hobson on Saturday nights.
The way B. J. Wheeler slips
out of Art Class to talk to Rudy
on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day.
Merry Making:
(Continued from Page 2)
ence furnished the theme for the
interesting entertainment.
Typical native dishes were ser
ved at the supper which the Spa
nish Club enjoyed recently. Bold
ly decorated in true Latin style,
the play room made an interest
ing setting.
In a valley never before visited
by Mars Hill students, the Science
Club members cooked an outdoor
supper. Later horse-shoe pitching
and baseball were enjoyed.
The Classical Club went to the
home of their sponsor, Mr. J. W.
Huff, for their annual social. The
evening’s program was built
around the life of Pliny. Details
of the French Club social could
not be learned as The Hilltop
went to press, but everyone thor
oughly enjoyed their play, “The
Surprise of Isidore,” which was
given in chapel Thursday morn
ing.
Tay Jenkins Guild President
Fashion Show Given
A fashion show was given by
the clothing classes and Home
makers’ Guild on Monday night,
April 30. Betty Jane Wheeler
welcomed the faculty and stu
dents who were invited to see the
wool suits and spring dresses
which were made and modeled by
the girls. The background for the
show was a flower show. Oma
Shew and Wilma Phelps told how
to arrange flowers effectively and
correctly. As the girls modeled
their clothes, their costumes were
described by Nancy Hanna and j
Fran Shields.
After the fashion show, a bus-1
iness meeting was held to electi
the officers for next year. The(
following officers were elected:
President, Faye Jenkins; Vice-:
President, Betty Jane Wheeler;!
Secretary, Gerry Johnson; and|
Treasurer, Betty Austin,
for any kind of a
BOOK
CALL ON
Brown Book
'1
You Know, Of
Course, That:
Skipper was modeling her wed
ding gown for us May Day. We
were all eyes! And so-was Roddy.
That “it” has happened! For
the first time, too. Bob and Helen
are involved. That’s all we’re al
lowed to print.
That Doris Layton Haas been
“tres” happy ’cause Arnold-
an ex - Mars Hillian — came all
the way from Chapel Hill to see
her.
That Tommy alternately swoon
ed and gazed when Beth maid-of-
honored in on that memorable
Saturday morning.
That Josie Moody refused to
date Fagan!
Hilltop Rated Good
By A.C.P.
(Continued from Page 1)
ciated Collegiate Press contest.
Editor Bob Chapman is now mak
ing plans to enter the second se
mester issues in a similar con
test.
YOU WILL FIND WHAT
YOU WANT
GROCERIES . CLOTHING
School Supplies
Toiletries
At
GIBBS DEPT. STORE
Mars Hill ... North Carolina
12-14 College Street
Asheville. N. C.
When The Occasion Calls
For Flowers
Consult Our Agent
Mrs. E. C. Coates
Mars Hill, N. C.
Middlemount
Company Flower Shop
N
Asheville
rth Carolina
, . ■ - , . a ■■ ■■■— —
A lane Wright: “Livingston Green makes me tired. , .
I Dot Rogers: “He ought to, you’ve been running after him
long enough!”
MAC’S MARKET — MARS HILL, N. C.
When You're Hungry
And About To Die
Come To
ROY’S
For A Coke And Pie
ROY'S CAFE
Mars Hill, N. C.
STEAKS AND OYSTERS
WITH FRENCH FRIES
Hot Biscuits
SPECIAL
Homemade Cake
CAMPUS
CORNER
MARS HILL, N. C.
4..
Business Goes Where It Is
Invited
And stays Where It Is Well
Treated
Mars Hill
Gleaners
Mars Hill ... North Carolina
BOOKS ... STATIONERY
AND
GREETING CARDS
Of All Kinds
Commercial
Stationers]
Asheville
North Carolina
Where Quality And!
Experience Moet|
llllllll
Mars H i l l|
P H A R M a c
Mars Hill
North Carolin
Gross Bros. Restaurant
Famous For Steaks
Pack Square
Asheville ... North Carolina
BELK’S WELCOMES
MARS HILL STUDENTS
TO ASHEVILLE
miiiiiiiii
BELK’S DEPARTMENT
STORE
38 PATTON AVENUE
ASHEVILLE — NORTH CAROLINA
Alles van die beste... Have a
. BEST)
Coke
(ALL THE
"N , J
• • • good wovd in South A.fTtc(t
Have a Coke is a simple gesture of good will that lets people know
you wish them well. In Capetown, as in Columbus or Concord,
Coca-Cola turns refreshment time into friendship time,-has be
come a symbol of good feeling among friendly-minded folks.
BOniED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »Y
ASHEVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
“Coke"* Coca*(x)la
\ Yob Coc»-CoU
icalbd by it# frwndly •bbr«mtioB
R-Cok*’ Both m**a ih# quality prod-
; act of Tb« Coc»*CoU Comply.