Jadin bulletin
Pagb Thirteen
illage” a few nights ago—that is, they
started to go. They got as far as a seat
apiece when they were informed by the
l^anager that white folks were only al-
owed as nurses; therefore, they started
out to borrow a nigger baby. They fi-
found an old colored sister nurs-
a baby, and tried to borrow the baby.
® good old sister took one look at them,
promptly read the riot act and called
out the Police Department, but when the
Po ice arrived on the scene the only thing
were .three streaks of dust—one
one small, and one little. *
, doctor and Mrs. Horsefield and little
uns have been to the mountains on a
Dr. Horsefield says the water
ine in the mountains, eh Doctor?
Mr. B,. Parks is in New York. In
IS absence, Mr. B. R. Fuller is holding
the job of Plant Superintendent.
. Our sympathy to Mr. F. L. Greenlee
^ the illness and death of Bill. Poor
was a good “dorg.”
^^^^®y^ouse is off on a trip to
Richmond, Va. No use, Culvey; Rich-
»^ond is dry, too.
—L. W. G.
Club House Notes
Just before taking his leave of Badm,
F. F. Cooper entertained a party of
twenty couples at a marshmallow roast
down near the Falls. It was held on
one of those delightful moonlight nights
and quite naturally, much romancmg was
in order. Speaking of romancmg, is
there another place in the whole wide
world which can compare with the Badm
Club‘S There must be romance germs
running wild about the Club House, for
a few of the girls are giving free reign
to their imaginations—and what pretty
stories, of the romantic type of course,
originate!
Then, too, some of the fellows are
manifesting an interest in long walks,
and, longer talks, each one, with his
same ccmraricr each time. Pefor
the teachers arrived there was consid
erable talk concerning a Bachelors
Club, but where are the would-be bach-
lors now? Firehammer and Black—yes,
and even Coach Quinlan—have joined
the ranks of those who appear to enjoy
Sminine society. But Scottie says “You
can’t blame all this on the teachers.
And Scottie is a good judge.
The old-timers say that there used to
be a period when the Club House enjoyed
peace and quiet, ^but that golden age
passed quickly with the coming of the
Victrola. Just when they became accus
tomed to that, the jazz music made its
appearance—and made the victrola a
much cussed instrument. Occasionally
one of the fellows would find an oppor
tunity to put on a few good records—
but wait a moment, that is ancient his
tory. Since early in September it has
been mighty difficult to even play a jazz
record. Why? Because the advent of
the teachers (and altho they are wise all
did not come from the East) also was
the advent of some songsters, with a
question mark after “songsters.” And
now we enjoy (several interrogation
marks after “enjoy”) much noise each
evening when it is possible: for the
highly appreciated entertainers to fight
their little way to the piano. Wish we
were back in the days of the old-timers!
Miss.Ingle, our popular community
nurse, has returned from a vacation
spent with her family in Burlington,
N. C.
WHY GO TO CHARLOTTE TO HEAR CARUSO,AND KARRAR?