;/
Page Four
THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE. MARS HTLT.. N C.
Jan. 30, 1954
Faith at IPork
By Shirley Bradley
News Briefs
(Continued from Page 1)
try. For additional information,
write to Print Chairman, Mabel
r- ^ wr u -II 1 1 • , . . . , Stewart, Room 114, School of
university of Houston,
Houston, Texas.
A very special welcome is extended to all you students at Mars Hill for
Christian fellowship through our various religious organizations.
Sunday School last Sunday was held in the college auditorium instead
of having the individual classes. Mr. DeShazo taught the lesson. Faye
White led the devotions, and Marianne Long sang a solo. Anne Poplin
was song leader and Mary Martin,
pianist.
Training Union, also was held in
the auditorium. Bob Fullbright pre
sided while Billie Hall acted as
Group Captain. Those on the pro
gram were Gail Fullbright, Phyllis
Anderson, Delano Fonts, Lloyd
Jackson, and Artelia Bailey. Bar
bara Gordon was soloist and song
leader and Iris Jo Cundiff played
the piano. Tomorrow the installa
tion of the new Sunday School and
Training Union officers will be
held.
The Ministerial Conference re
cently elected its officers for the
new semester. They are president,
David Pittman; vice president,
Eugene Allen; secretary, Palmer
Mills; and reporter, David Mc
Kee.
Volunteers met in the church
last Tuesday night at 7:15. The
program consisted of the presenta
tion of the three phases of Chris
tian works: church education,
church music, and the church sec
retary Chairs for the new church
will be painted this afternoon in
the Playhouse as volunteers gather
for a Paintin’ Party. A special in
vitation is offered to all you new
students coming to Mars Hill for
the first time to become a Volun
teer for Christ.
Singspiration was held in the
auditorium last Sunday led by Jo
anne Watson, and Martha Miller.
The B.S.U. gave a party for the
new students last Tuesday night.
The theme was "Let it Snow”. Dot-
tie Phillips was in charge. This
party really gave the newcomers a
heartfelt welcome.
The Brotherhood met in the Blue
Room Thursday at 5:00 p.m. for
its January meeting. A new Vice
President was elected. After the
special music by a quartet, a very
enjoyable program was given which
proved to be of great inspirational
value.
MISSION TRIPS
Leading in the services at Oteen
last Sunday were Myrtle Dick, Mary
Lou Moore, and Bobby Coley.
Speakers for the wards were Gene
Allen, Macel Ezell and Palmer
Mills. Marshall Wilson, Vearle
Whittington, and Doris App gave
testimonies. Soloists were Jim Stohl,
Jim Otis, and Helen Register,
while Iris Jo Cundiff, Gale Full-
bright and Patricia Brazington
were pianists.
Those students helping in the
services at the Marshall Methodist
Church last Sunday were Linda
Bridgers, Pat Loving, and Shirley
Daniels.
Services were held at the Mar
shall Jail last Sunday afternoon.
Those participating were Paul
Johnson, Marshall Wilson, Jim
Stohl, Palmer Mills, Charles Mc-
Kinster and Macel Ezell.
FRESH COOKIES & FRUITS
WE HAVE THE FOOD
THAT SUITS
T radeAt
WELL’S
MARKET
MARS HILL, N. C.
Casual Comment
(Continued from Page 2)
nex Friday night, as those of us
with literary talent compose enough
Mrs. Fred R. Poplin will judge
the Choral Contest Festival, meet-
- ing at Western Carolina College in
news to fill the empty copy basket, Cullowhee March 16, and J. El-
or slash and hack at the pride of wood Roberts will judge the meet-
some poor reporter’s heart till it ing at Appalachian State College
fits the inch-and-a-half in the low- in Boone. Both contests are com
er left-hand corner of page 4. No, posed of entries from various
our class assignments don’t go beg- North Carolina high schools in the
ging; they are only a little con- several districts,
fused due to our foggy outlook on
life at five a. m. Qn January 15 and 16, Sybil
Meanwhile, the ad staff hounds "tended a planning meet-
mg of the North Carolina college
clubs division of the American
Home Economics Association
the merchants of Mars Hill for
something to put on the back page
besides "Faith at Work”. Our ad
vertising manager is overjoyed to
walk into a store and get as far as
the opening "Hello. Do you . . .”
before she is cut short by the short
at
Meredith College.
New Students
(Continued from Page 1)
reply. No, don’t believe I’ll run an C. Franklin, Jr., of Kingsport,
ad this time; don’t have the Tenn.; James William Geiger, Jr.,
money. of Miami, Fla.; Francis Raymond
. , , . ^ , Hoffman, of Baltimore, Md.; and
After working all day Saturday, Ann Swain, of Savannah, Ga.
with time out for classes, writing
heads on Sunday, and forcing news IT A
out of people by main strength -DOOK HIlUS
Monday, the paper goes to press at (Continued on Page 4)
four o’clock Monday afternoon. We tenders; and he disagrees with the
usually finish up early; say, about great scholars, who talk with con-
three fifty-nine. The position of viction about the works of God and
bus-chaser on this staff is some- Nature, and who believe what they
what more important to its ulti- say to be true,
mate publication than is that of
Comments By Referee
We worry quietly, till Wednes- (Continued from Page 3)
day at noon, when we get a large tell every time^ just who makes
envelope of printed matter which foul. A fellow s eyes won t look
we vaguely recognize as what we directions at the same time,
wrote. This has to be sorted, proof- although some sports fans seem to
read, and forced into spaces on a think that they will. That makes it
make-up sheet which is appropri- ^ little rough, because then he can
ately called a "dummy.” Then we
send the thing off again; it returns
like a bad penny Thursday after
noon, all tangled with fresh, brand-
new mistakes. These, or most of
them, are corrected, and sent back
Friday. The staff then falls pros
trate and pants till Saturday night,
at which time we all go down to
the post office and watch the waste-
only see one thing at a time. Oh
well, you can’t please everybody.
When corrected concerning a
sentence which he ended with a
preposition, Winston Churchill
replied, “That is something up
with which I will not put!”
Here’s another:
Little Boy: Daddy, why did
you bring down that book I don’t
basket fill up with our unread ef- like to be read to from for?
forts.
We do manage to get a little
sleep before starting all over again
Monday. I, for one, have never
understood why most of us like
Hilltop work, but I’m no exception.
THE BEST IN FRUITS
VEGETABLES, AND
CANNED GOODS
WYATT’S
GROCERY
See Our Complete Selection Of
VALENTINE CARDS
ALSO
NEW STYLES IN SPRING SHOES
Remember . . .
We Garry Jantzen
And Bermuda Sweaters
you’re always welcome at
COX’S DEPT. STORE
MARS HILL NORTH CAROLINA
Opening h Offered
For Leisure Time
The Hilltop has received a copy
of the B. S. U. paper from Appal
achian State Teacher’s College in
Boone, N. C. It will be put on the
exchange shelf in the library for in
terested person?.
Have you wasted your first se
mester of college? Of course, you
were always complaining about
"having so much to do.” Think
back for a moment of all those
times when you were day-dreaming,
of all those bull-sessions. Why not
put your time to good use during
the second semester? There are
many extra-curricular activities on
campus which need you.
Hilltop Is jtwarded
First Class Rating:
tr
The Hilltop has recently received
listings of school papers that'
,luir
were given critical ratings by
Just now you are needed on the
Hilltop staff. The C-I edition will
be coming out February 13. This
is an edition published by the C-I’s
without the assistance of our editor
or any of the experienced C-II’s.
You may say, "Oh I don’t know
anything at all about newspapers.”
Well, it doesn’t matter. Of course,
we will be delighted to have those
of you who have had experience
working on high school papers, but
the others of you are more than
welcome.
Associated Collegiate Press, o
which this paper is a member. The- _
Hilltop has been given a rating ofly
First Class, in the Junior College"^
bi-weekly division, and was
only North Carolina Junior CoKj^^*
lege paper to receive a rating inj q
the contest. j ^
Among other North Carolina the
college papers entered. The
linian of Woman’s College re-tbe
ceived a second class rating, andyLt
Wake Forest’s Old Gold and Black'^^^
got an All American. Baylor’s?^ *
Lariat ivas also in the second class'^^^
division, and Furman’s Hornet god”' '
a First Class award. Georgia’s Ag-”' ^
nes Scott News got a second classf^ot
rating.
:ted
The file of issues for the first
ley
semester of 1953-54 has been sent
rlov
Working on the college news
paper will help you as an individ
ual. It will broaden your circle of
friends, since information must be
secured from both students and
teachers. By working on the news
paper you will be the first to know
the campus news. It is an educa
tional experience to see and know
how our paper is published.
, ... . , incy
to the critical service, and the re-.j^ (
suits are expected some time iflg j
early spring.
Exams
(Continued from Page 2)
iddj
Tes,
The
;n,
itch
Don’t you as a C-I want to be
an integral part of college life?
Don’t you want the C-I edition to
represent the C-I class. Surely, the
C-I’s want the C-I edition to be
tops”. It can be the paper that
you want it to be only through your
efforts. Won’t you fulfill your duty
as a loyal Mars Hillian and help us
with the C-I edition?
Mary is thinking all during rhc^^
meal that she will rush back to hef,j.^j
room and get that studying done.!
But after supper, what happens?^^'
Mary meets a few friends in the^j.’
student center and just must stopc
and talk.
w
Unfortunately such study habit?ity
are not limited to exams, (jet wisqiet
to yourself and start the new se-,t 'J
mester right.
So nigh is grandeur to our dust,
So near is God to man,
When Duty whispers low, “Thou
must,”
The youth replies, “I can.”
—Emerson.
Othello
(Continued from Page 1)
sho{
m,
r, B
L
cCa
n.
We ain’t what we want to be,
and we ain’t what we are going to
be, but we ain’t what we wuz.
—Country Philosopher.
of this, Othello suffocates Desde-}^’ j
mona, and, discovering his mistake,Rpi
kills himself.
The cast of the play includes E^aon
Torrence as Othello, Edward Gaf'oui
zero as Cassio, Gene Picciano
lago, Joan Delehaunty as Desdc'
tnona, and various others.
Valentine Greetings
To You
WE HAVE A GOOD LINE
OF
VALENTINES
GIBB’S
DEPT. STORE
SEE US FOR YOUR
GROCERY NEEDS
MURRAY’S
grocery j Ae
elphi;
HAVE THOSE SHOES
REPAIRED AT
CHARLIE’S
SHOE SERVICE
W
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Whi]
11 vis
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SEE OUg
VALENTINES
and
HOLLINGSWORTH’S
VALENTINE GANDY
MARS HILL PHARMACY
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