Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Jan. 17, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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Brevard College, Brevard, North Carolina, Friday, January 17, 1936. At Virginia Lodg If the old saying ‘‘What you do on New Year's Day you will do every day in the year” is true, there will be many heartaches anc disappointments experienced this year among some of the Brevard College students. There were many faces wrinkled with frowns on that day and many voices choked with groans. Every one who came early seemed to have heard that the College would not open until January 6 just a little before they arrived, but in most (iases they were too far away from home to return. The “If’s” and '■Oh’s” of the returning students quickly ceased, and the bad state of affairs was soon over. The one fact which wasH)nsoling Vo every one was the early return of Eva, the cook at Virginia Lodge. With Miss Sizemore taking charge, difficulties were soon overcome; and a fine supper was served Wed nesday niglit. The boys v(^ho were here helped in the work of prepar ing meals, clearing tables, and washing dishes. 1 think every one thoroughly enjoyed it. The boys learned to like Virginia Lodge, and I think some of them are in favor of moving over here. A general good time ensued, taking into consideration Ihe fact that several members of the faculty were present. The members of tlie faculty were really good sports, au(i they added much to the fun. The time spent here together before the opening of school really helped students and teachers to become better acquainted. Some of the people spent much time playing rook and anagrams. Others just enjoyed the pleasure of good company. Almost everyone joined in helping pull candy and popping corn Friday night. Satur day night brouglit the climax—a wedding! I suppose every one has already heard about it. I hope this gives those people who were enjoying the comforts of their own hoi!ne some idea of what they missed by not being here. It was a great life while it lasted, but all too soon it came to an end. We were very sorry to leam on our return to school that we had lost one of our fine girls from Vir ginia Lodge. We hope that Mary Alice Bristol can be with us next year The girls of Virginia Lodge are very much interested in the Thurs day evening prayer meetings. Mary Furr and Muriel Heglar con ducted last week’s program. The group is looking forward to having Mrs. Trowbridge speak soon. Tell - Tales WANTED: By the Wost Hall girls - a cavalier who will serve as curb boy at any or all restaurants on town days. , By Billie Bundy- someone to take Dime’s place, and an appendix operation. By Avett- a way to climd mountains without using so much effort, a picture, a couple of A’s on German, a certain young man, and a stimulant for study. By Ed Clayton- someone to tak* Fay’o place in his heart. By Mary Ross- Medicine for a iase of recently developed heart trouble, and cuter taxi-cab drivers. By Eddie Carlisle- the con tinuance of a former aifair. By the sophomore girls- soph omore privileges. By J. R. Burton- pupils for drum essons. ^ By Bronnie Little- the return to school of a boy named James. By Frances Goforth- certain ‘modern conveniences”. By Miss Hayes- apologies from two Romeos. By those Taylor Hall boys -a sure way to get campused and re stricted. Marco- a standing date for church on Sunday mornings - we think. Dixon- a girl who will love him as much as he wants her to. Satisfaction GUARANTEED or Whiskers REFUNDED Smith’s Barber Shop, Main St. 30 years in the barber trade Miss Smith- a step-ladder. West Hall girls- dates to see “Tale of Two Cities.” Susie- now that Louis is back, not anything. Esther- another saxophone to take Gibbs’ place on date nights. Speedy- the affection a cer tain girl formerly lavished on a member of the orchestra. Virginia Hunter- a date six years from now. She is dated up until then. After that she has nothing to look forward to. Harriet- hamburgers and coca- colas every Saturday night. Pruett and Plott- new ghost stories to tell at bull sessions. Some of these girls- attention from the new boys. Phil Brooks and Woody Patton- two pictures which were lost, stray ed or stolen. Francis Craven- a letter from Charlotte. Betty Brookshire- fewer fever blisters, ‘cause “they tell on you.” Elaine- more chances to talk to Jimmy. Mary McLarty- a right to sit by John James in the library. Price- Roughhouse, and the abil ity to wi ite really original letters. Miss Hatcher and Mr. Colvard- frequent trips to Asheville. Evelyn Smith- a sophomore boy who will be true. The Dean(who had finally be come angry with Frances Sawyer for her continual misbehavior) “Now, I don’t expect to see you here any more.” Frances: “Why you aren’t going to resign, are you?” yooQ>>oaioooe Midweek Service Taylor Hall Thursday evening, January 16, the men of Taylor Hall held their regular prayer service. The second floor committee was in charge of the program. After a brief song service, Lloyd Parks conducted the de votional services, and Odell Sal mon led in prayer. The meeting was then turned over to Mr. Col- vard, who gave an interesting, talk, using as his subject ‘^The Ethics of Business Life.*’ This talk was greatly enjoyed by all the men, and all wish to have another talk by him soon. Mr. Colvard dismissed the assembly. James Crouse: “I’m rather good at imitations. I could imitate any bird you can name.” Annie Ruth Call; “Are you? Can you imitate a homing pigeon. Miss Smith: “This mikea the sixth time 1 have punished you this week. What have you to say?” Marcho: “I’m glad tomorrow is Saturday.” Bob Dixon: “You know, I’m funny—always throw myself in to anything I undertake.” Eunice McCall: ‘ ‘How wonder ful! Why don't you dig a well?’ •* Patronize our Advertis ers. They are reliable. RdlMALD A TALE CITIES with a Cast of 49,000 CLEMSON THEATRE FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JANUARY 17-18 Another of Charles Dickens' masterpieces that will be the best loved picture of 1936. 3C»j
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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Jan. 17, 1936, edition 1
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