Page Four
THE HILLTOP. MARS HILL COLLEGE. MARS HILL. N. C.
Nov. 10.19
Fdith dl IPork
by Ruth Thames
Two films illustrating the effects of alcohol on the human
body were shown to the students during the chapel period
Tuesday, October 30, by the Youth Temperance Council. The
first of these, “Alcohol and the Human Body,” was put out by
the state board of health, while
the other, “It’s the Brain That
Counts,” was sponsored by the
Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union.
The Young Women’s Associa
tion was in charge of the devo
tional for the stewardship pro
gram in the Mars Hill church
Sunday night, October 28. Libby
Jordan, devotional chairman, di
rected the group. Others taking
part were Mary Green, Judy
Horne, Frances Royal, Iris Sum
mers, and Betty Jo Usher. The
general Y. W. A. meeting will be
held at its regular time in the
college auditorium.
The annual Training Union
study course was held November
5-9 during the chapel periods.
The courses offered and their
teachers were “Baptist Young
People’s Administration,” Miss
Edith Swann; “Fields of Service
in the Church,” Miss Irene Olive;
“Deepening the Spiritual Life,”
Miss Virginia Hart; “What About
Smoking,” R. L. Wyatt; “Our
Bible,” J. A. McLeod; “New Tes
tament Studies,” Dr. J. R. Nelson;
“The March of Missions,” Miss
Mildred Bingham; “Investments
in Christian Living,” Miss Beulah
Bowden; “The Plan of Salvation,”
H. N. Lance; and “Champions of
Religious Liberty,” Mrs. Cornelia
Vann.
For their October program. Vol
unteers for Christ presented a
program of sacred music, which
included such hymns as I Would
Be True, The Holy City, The
Lord's Prayer, The Love of God,
as a follow-up to the revival.
Joyce Taylor, devotional vice-
president, brought a message cen
tered around the question, “Vol
unteers for What?”
During the business session, the
president read the constitution,
Zoe Harmon gave the report of
the mission work being done by
Volunteers, and Joan Rash told
of the work being done in the
nursery on Sunday mornings.
“Church History” was the sub
ject discussed by Dr. Raymond
Nelson at the Oscar E. Sams Min
isterial Conference on October 26.
Holmes Bumgardner and John
Dean were responsible for the
special music. Testimonials were
given by three C-I’s; Bob Gra
ham, Paul Boyles, and Bob Co-
rumm. .
Home Ec News
The Home Economics Club held
its regular meeting at 6:30 Mon
day, November 5, in the science
building. Joan Rash, vice-presi
dent, was in charge of a program
on party-planning. Those taking
part on the program were Ha
Mae Kornegay, Eliza De Loach,
Lois Phelps, and Helen Cherry.
Carolyn Graham presented a de
votion.
Art Glass es
(Continued from Page 1)
Anita Roberts, Bess Holland,
Janet Egleston, Betty Huffman,
Glenn Jones, Bobby Teachey,
Dorothy Williams, Mary Green,
Evelyn Dupree, Don Neal, and
Betty Bowen,
Students, faculty and Hilltop
staff extend deepest sympathy
to Betty Harris in the death of
her father, R. Z. Harris, of
Hudson, N. C.
MARS KILLIANS
You Are Invited
For A Sitting At
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Portrait Studio
Asheville, N. C.
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Honor Clubs Schedule Meetings
For Monday and Tuesday Nights
Dan Crouch, 51, has been chosen
by director Thane McDonald to
sing first tenor in the Wake For
est College Male Quartet.
John Claypool, BSU president
at Mars Hill in ’49-’50 and now a
major in religion at Baylor Uni
versity, was recently selected for
Who’s Who among American col
lege students.
Tommy Olive, ’51, has been des
ignated “campus clown” at Wake
Forest.
Bonnie Casey, 1950 May Queen
at MHC, senior at Furman Uni
versity was chosen Miss Winston-
Salem and represented her home
town in Hollywood the week of
October 17-24. While in the film
capital, Bonnie toured Paramount
studios and appeared on the Dou
ble or Nothing radio program. She
has also been elected Furman’s
Homecoming Queen for their an
nual celebration on November 17.
Bruce Olive, ’50, was on the
campus last Sunday. Bruce, a
senior at Furman, is the son of a
former pastor of the Mars Hill
Baptist Church. His mother, Mrs.
Bunn Olive, is spending several
days visiting friends in the col
lege and the community.
Mary Ann Campbell, ’47-’48 ed
itor of the Hilllop, stopped on the
campus en route to and from
Nashville, Tenn.
Student Council
Sponsors Party
Honor Clubs will meet on K
vember 12 and 13, at 7:30 P. M._
The Spanish, International IT"
lations, and Science Clubs vt^
meet on November 12. The ot“
ers will meet on November 13.
The after-game party following
the Tennessee Wesleyan game
was the product of the first plans
of the joint student council. Mem
bers of the council served the re
freshment.
The bonfire that had been
planned to precede the refresh
ments in the cafeteria and the
parties on the hill was rained out.
At the girls’ dorms decorations
were completed shortly before the
game and a wet student body
gathered in the parlors of the
three dorms to participate in the
Halloween fun. Ghost stories were
the principal entertainment for
the parties.
Singers Present
Lyceum Program
Twelve former students of Mars
Hill College appeared with the
Furman University Singers, in the
college auditorium, November 3,
in a special fall concert. The 90
voice mixed chorus was directed
by DuPre Rhame, professor of
voice at Furman.
The Spanish and Business Cl
will meet in Huffman parlor.
Scriblerus will meet in E
Moore parlor and the I. R. C.
Stroup parlor. French Club
meet at the home of Mrs. N
Roberts, and Music Club at
residence of Miss Weaver
Miss Francis. The Science C
will meet in Room 36 of the
ence Building.
The I. R. C. is centering its p:
gram around “The Mosli
World.” Featured on the Scie
Club program will be talks
Albert Einstein, Chemistry,
Biology. There will also be a
cussion of current sclent
events. New members of the S(
ence Club are Margaret Morgaicei
Bill Sherman, Claude Brinklc®!^
and a new advisor, Mr. Collins.^'
Scriblerus is focusing its pr~
gram on the theme “Queen Eliz
beth.” Keynoting the Music (Oj
pheon) Club program is “Orchf^O
tration.” Featured on the Busin£»
7/
Club program will be a skit y
“Business Fields.” The Fren!
Club program will center aroui'
a musical theme.
MHC alumni singing in the
group were Misses Bonnie Casey
and Jo Rice, sopranos; Misses
Mae Frances Johnson, Margaret
Lee, Jean McClain, Dottie Manly,
Helen Manly, and Anne Puryear,
altos; J. C. Mainer and Morris
Williams, tenors; and Silas Gar
rison and Gene Phillips, basses.
German Club will meet at
home of Mrs. Cornelia Vann,
their last meeting the Germ'
Club took in one new mernb*^ai
Norman Fritter. A series of pi^e ’
grams on German culture is beiishr
planned for this year, the first her
which will be presented at tlorg
November meeting. -sic
uls
Margaret Lee sang the solo part
in the major sacred number on
the program, Rubenstein-Gaines’
“Seraphic Song.”
X t
“Dem Bones,” accompanied feui
varied sound effects, was one his
the encores. d ;
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WE INVITE YOU TO OUR TELEVISION
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NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE