Page Four THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, N. C. Oct. 24, 1953 Faith at lUork By Sarah Adams The B. S, U. sponsored a continuous prayer chain for the revival this past week beginning at 11:45 A.M., on Friday and continued through 8:45 Saturday morning. Students went in groups of two, three, four or five either to the B. S. U. room or to the boy’s prayer room in the play house. A different group went every half hour. Numerous students students participated in this special continuous prayer chain. It would be almost impossible to say how many participated in the “moment of prayer” at 6:00 each evening during the week of Oct. 12-17. When the bell rang at six, stu dents and faculty stopped where- ever they were on campus and prayed for a successful revival. Art Club Holds Initial Meeting The Art Club, under the spon sorship of Joe Chris Robertson, will ^ed for a successful revival. meeting Monday night Tommy Funderburke, president Uoote Hall. Member- of the B. S. U., preached at the Ministerial Conference meeting on October 15. Other boys taking part on the program with him were Tom Porter, Bob Plyler, Ronell Owenby, Dave Britt, Monte Bishop, and Tony Stafford. A very brief meeting was held on Oct. 22, after the revival service in the church. These boys are look ship is open to all students. Of ficers will be elected at this meet ing and a party will be planned. Another feature that the Art De partment is sponsoring this year is an adult class in ceramics which meets at 3:30 on Thursday after noons. Mr. Robertson is at present ;::g forward to their joLt meeting with the Volunteers on October 29. The Brotherhood met at 4 o’clock in the blue room of the cafeteria on Thursday, October 22. After enjoying a meal together devotion on faithfulness was which he expects to enter in an ex hibit at Raleigh early in November. The schedule of buses run ning between Asheville and Mars Hill has been changed since its publication in the Stu dent Handbook. For your in formation we present the fol lowing revised schedule: LEAVING MARS HILL A. M. 7:00—Local 8:00—Local 9:30—Local 10:00—Queen City 11:15—Queen City P. M. 1:00—Local 4:00—Local 4:30—Queen City 5 :20—Queen City 7 :00—Local 10:50—Queen City LEAVING ASHEVILLE A. M. 6:45—Queen City 8:00—Queen City 8:15—Local 11:00—Local P. M. 1:20^—Queen City 3:00—Local 4:30—Local 5:30—Queen City 6:00—Local 7:25—Queen City All buses run on a schedule of approximately one hour be tween Mars Hill and Asheville. Home Ee Group Holds Gnest Panel “Better Relationships Among College Students” was the theme of the Home Economics club meeting Monday, October 12. The program, led by Sybil Lennon, was a panel discussion with six visitors serving: on the panel. Those participating were Judy Northern, Gilda Funder burke, Lou Mary Switzer, Ken Freeman, Tony Stafford, and Harold Clark. The following were appointed * to serve on committees: Member- Glee Club Work Is Progressing given by IVIarshall \Vilson. The guest speaker, Mr. D. T. Holland, Hilltop SukcriptioBS Should Be Obtuined Officers (Continued from Page 1) from Jacksonville, Florida, and is house president of Edna Moore, and president of Miss Caroline i\/ir II I Mnimna Students who desire to obtain Riggers’ Sunday school class. Sough^a verTtimely message on subscriptions to the Hilltop for Serving with Palmer are Gene ; Thpir next meeting parents, friends, or relatives with Lawrence, anniversary vice-presi- stewardship The r next meeting Pjj > *ese dent and Dewey Long, liters^ ^ Mi»sion Program available at the price of $1.00 per vice-president. Glaine Pennell will On October 12, a group of stu- year. serve Euthalia as secretary and dents went to Marshall at the re- Those desiring this service should Jerry Carter is censor. Macal quest of a Baptist minister who print the address to which they Ezell is chaplain, wanted to do something for the wish the paper sent plainly on a Philomathian officers include young people of his church. Using piece of paper and bring it and the Paul Johnson, literary vice-presi- “Prayer” as their theme they pre- money to the Hilltop office, room dent and Harold Collier, anniver- sented a program of music and 13, Spilman annex. If the office sary vice-president. Kenneth Free- testimonies. Those going were Jim is locked, the address and money man is secretary and Tommy Rowe Otis, Gene Allen, Iris Jo Cundiff, should be dropped through the slot is censor. Charles Miller will serve Betty Wyatt, Spurgenia Rutland, in the door, provided for that pur- as Philomathian chaplain ^ i -r XT* TTllfholl' Barbara Barr, Joanne Nixon, San dra Pullen, and Doris May. John Madison, Sunday Services chair- drove the B. S. U. station pose. man. wogan. The radio service at Oteen last Sunday, October 18, was dedicat- Forensics (Continued from Page 1) debate include after-dinner speak ing, poetry reading, extemporan eous speaking, situation oratory, OUiiUa^) V-Z'-uv/l/VkA xv/j ^ . ed to a patient who heard for the book review, dramatic reading and last time on earth the singing of response to the occasion, his favorite song. Special music Palmer served Euthalia as secre tary during the C-I term. Coming from Jacksonville, Florida to Mars Hill, he is vice-president of the Florida club, president of Humphrey cottage, and a member of the Mission Council. Mitchell served Phi previously as critic and vice-president. He is ,j^nse Tiiesdav and engaged in college forensics. The dub meets on Tuesday and ^ Wednesday n.gh« « 6.3a A1 ^ those interes e in y p T„iig„ vice-president of Mr. DeShazo’s forensics should contact Mr. Jolley as soon as possible. ah r -i i inn oc- ■ ——^ All tour presidents have an- fi^ed by"’Dotde Phillips,' ’ Jim line Biggers entertained her class nounced that anniversary and re- Bean,^™ Stahl and Doris Ward^ “^ISrlpart at^^^LTafrharbe?.; ::pecS werf Slai« B^n:" Mr. Fish’s, and Dr. Pierce’s and extended to those who have not ^ ’ Mr. Outten s. for this service and in the wards was provided by a girls sextet, Betty Wyatt, Spurgenia Rutland Barbara Barr, Joanne Nixon, San dra Pullen, and Doris May, as Charles Miller, Dave Britt and Larry Skipper. Asheville Jail An inspirational service was con ducted in the Asheville jail Sun day afternoon by Jim Stahl, John Madison, James Blackwelder, Paul Johnson, Bill Lovorn, and Larry Skipper. Jim Otis was the speaker for this service. Sunday morning a group of boys went out to the Cane River Prison for a service. In the group were Tommy Funderburke, speak er; J. C. Boone, soloist; Charles McKinster, organist; Gerald Leonard, Joe Townsend, Paul Johnson, Ernest Ferrell, and Pal mer Mills. The aroma of breakfast being cooked, rumbles of laughter, and then stillness as an impressive Sun day School lesson was being taught descended from Little Mountain Sunday morning where Mrs. Fish and Mr. DeShazo entertained their Sunday School classes. Simi lar aromas and sounds came from the athletic field where Miss Caro- For Those Dormitory Snacks Visit Wyatt’s Grocery Mars Hill, N. C. joined society to do so. Both Women’s and Men’s glee clubs have been in full swing for several weeks now, with plans for the year going forward rapidly. The Men’s Glee Club is meet ing on Thursday afternoon at 4:30, while the Women’s Glee Club is meeting on Mondays at the same hour. The combined groups rehearse together at 4:40 each Tuesday. Members of the Men’s Glee Club are: Gene Austin, Clyde Austin, James Blackwelder, Lee Blakely, Ward Birch, John Bus- sard, Bill Cheek, Bill Delk, Gene Ellis, Bill Ferguson, Jimmy Free man, Ralph Hardee, Jim Long, Bob McAdams, John McElroy, David McKee, John Madison, Calvin Metcalf, Jack Mont gomery, Dan Pace, Bill Parker, Bob Ray, Grove Robinson, Dou glas Spencer, and David Stook. The Women’s Glee Club in cludes: Barbara Gail Anderson, Eloise Bates, Janice Aydelette, Miriam Bausum, Agnes Bradley, Shirley Brown, Suzanne Burns, Frances Carson, Joyce Cherry, Ruth Clark, Jean Cooper, Bar bara Crawford, Iris Cundiff, Jan ice Dennis, Mimi Devine, Doris Ensley, Edna Evans, Frances Gardner, Doris Gibson, Jean Gil- reath, Jean Hamilton, Lora Hoss- ley, Sara Hudson, Mary Ann Hunter, Jackie Hull, Vivian Jen kins, Gerry Jones, Carolyn Kil lian, Barbara King, Martha La mar, Faye Lavender, Lorena Lee, Mary Ann Long. Jocelyn Martin, Betty Merritt, Janet McNeil, Betsy McRary, Winifred Moore, Jean Myers, Cordia Padgett, Molly Parrish, Colleen Pate, Dotty Phillips, Lu- anna Prince, Sandra Pullen, Helen Register, Carolyn Royal, Dorothy Russell, Mouise Simpson, Daisy Smith, Edna Smith, Zelda Staf ford, Irma Styles, Marlyn Styles, Shirley Styles, Iris Swaim, Mar garet Tomberlin, Patricia Trull, Ceicle Vaughn, Loretta Walker, Jeanette Watson, Joanne Watson, Fay White, Sebelia Williams, Catherine W^ilson, Betsy W^ood, and Phyllis Yates. ship and Poster committee, Sally Everhart, Patricia Brasington, Edna Forrester, and Jane Wells;. Ways and Means committee con sists of Shirley Mitchell and Edith Bradley. The Home Economics club, as one of its objectives, attempts ta live up to the ideals and standards of Mars Hill college. It is against the club policy to “Break in Line” in the cafeteria. Portraits (Continued from Page 2) his son, Raymond Pollock Spilman,. who died in infancy and for whom the dormitory is named. In the parlor of Edna Corpening Moore dormitory is a portrait of Mrs. Moore and in the Mae Cline Stroup dormitory parlor there is a portrait of Mrs. Stroup. These dor mitories stand as memorials to these two women. Pictures of Dr. Moore and Pres ident Hoyt Blackwell may also be found in the literary society halls. Where is the picture of the founder of the college? The first president? In looking around the campus, other pictures of people who served the college according to their capacity and ability are not found. Carefully selected and plainly marked pictures of found ers and supporters of the college would supply valuable information and inspiration for the students. Casual Comment (Continued from Page 2) several others. Well, you know what they say; "Birds of a feath er Speaking of Edna Moore, some strange things happen up there. Last year, for example, two rela tives of a graduating smdent who were present for her graduation ap peared on the east wing looking for room 229. Since the room num bers only run through 228, a help ful student tried to explain that the ladies were looking for a room in Stroup, which is in the same build ing. "This is Edna Moore,” she ex plained. Whereupon one of the ladies replied, "How do you do. My name is . . .” What can you say? S H O P A T I MURRAY’S! For Fresh Meats - Vegetables And Fruits Welcome — To Students And Faculty Jantzen - Bermuda & Lambknit SWEATERS SKIRTS - BLOUSES & MO JUD HOSE COSTUME JEWELRY 1 SEE OUR SPECIALS! VOGUE - JARMON & ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOES B. F. GOODRICH & BEACON FALLS BASKETBALL SHOES B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER FOOTWEAR - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - TIES - BELTS - SOCKS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF COSMETICS INCLUDING MAX FACTOR - AYER - COTY - WOODBURY JERGENS - BRECK - REVLON - HAZEL BISHOP ■ AND OTHERS You re Always Welcome At COX’S DEPT. STORE MARS HILL NORTH CAROLINA Home Permanents - Hollingsworth Candies - Jewelry - Kodaks - Fountain Pens And Pencils - Clocks - Amity Leather Goods - Magazines MENNEN'S - COLGATE - PALMOLIVE - WOODBURY TAWN - JERGEN'S - OLDSPICE AND OTHERS FOR MEN MARS HILL PHARMACY MARS HELL ... NORTH CAROLINA Vc D B Ir Stl CO] W( 54 pa an T] be on wc Jh W( B. 11 wi ses mi wi Cl th Sa fir W] se lei H H on ge W] Cl mi D an be G Ri W: P pa G ev ti G Si c V th cl te of R le rii B ui be B cl W N ct th m to

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