Brevard College, Brevard, North Carolina, Friday, May 15, 1936.
Page 3
At Virginia Lodge
Dinner guests at Virginia Lodge on
Wednesday evening. May 10, were
Mr. Williams, Mr. Dendy, Odell Sal
mon, Paul Westbrook, Ted Wilson,
Joe Nixon, Bobbie Rheinhardt, Hope
Winecoff, and A. G. Sutherland.
The prayer service last week was
led by Bessie Morrison. The program
was on “Mother.” It was effectively
carried out by songs, devotional po
ems, a solo, and a talk on “What
Mother Means to Me.” Those taking
part on the program were Bessie Mor
rison, Margaret Slagle, Nell Daven
port, Margaret McKinney, and Miss
Binford.
Girls away from the Lodge for the
week end were Margaret McKinney.
Bessie Morrison, Bessie McFadden,
Virginia Henderson, Ellen Waddell,
Edith Beard, Pauline Auer, and _ Nell
Davenport.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons and lit
tle daughter were guests at dinner on
Sunday.
The parents of Mary Furr were vis
itors at the lodge Sunday.
Girls from the Lodge who went to
Ross Hall Saturday night were Vivian
Kreeger, Madeline Farthing, Lallah
Mae Edwards, and Octavia Latham.
The parents of Muriel Heglar visit
ed her at the Coltrane home Sunday.
Let’s Have More Hikes
Conchided from page 2
from sections of the country where
the wild flowers are limited. Their
stay in these beautiful mountains will
not be long; and if they go away with
out having learned to know some of
these rare specimens of flowers and
without having seen them in their nat-
Get your
MAGAZINES, & NEWSPAPERS
at
“Ward’s News Stand
Old p;iprrs 10 certs a bundle, up
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Tell-Tales
What two girls on the third floor
got boxes of candy last week-end ?
Screwsy has a pet joke which she
will gladly tell if you just ask her.
Louise, Sara Lou, A, M., and Woody
had a perfect week-end, so they say.
Matt and Virginia have started
what promises to be a very interesting
affair.
Ett thinks that some girls have
missed a lot.
Bernice studied so hard Sunday
night that she has had a headache
ever since.
Pat doesn’t chew gum anymore.
John James didn’t want to go to
Hendersonville when Mary went
home.
Frankie fell, but she didn’t land in
a pail of water.
That reunion in Asheville was a com
plete disappointment.
Beard has lost all interest in Odell.
Swaringen and Deal aren’t on speak
ing terms.
Johnnie McLeod weighed the other
day and the scales registered one
hundred pounds, much to her sorrow.
She thinks that she is too thin.
Ted, John, J. R., and Ward decided
that from now on they will give up
their tennis court to the girls, as it is
the better court of the two.
All those who dated Saturday night
had the grandest time. They went to
the show chaperoneless.
Jack has decided to leave the girls
alone. They’ve bee:i l)oth3ring him
too much lately.
Bobby has turned out to be a big
bold man without a blush.
Virginia and Raleigh have broken
up.
Coffey has lost all interest in the
various triangles on the campus.
ural setting, they will be deprived of
one of the most valuable things that
Brevard has to ofler.
GALLOWAY’S CAFE
“SERVICE THAT SATISFIES”
I'! Phone 1 49
Brevard, N. C.
Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Owner
Oq the Hill
The boys of Ross Hall defeated C.C.
Camp, P. 66, Saturday at Camp Sap-.
phire by the score of 13-6. The Ross
Hall boys played good ball, consider
ing their lack of practice. Heatherly
hurled for the Hilltoppers, allowing
only 3 scattered hits and fanning 10.
All P. 66 runs were scored on errors.
Heatherly, besides his good preform-
ance on the mound, slashed out a triple
and a single, driving in four runs and
scoring two himself. A home run by
Barbour in the second inning account
ed for two more of the Hillers’ tallies.
Belk and Stevenson played errorless
ball and connected safely twice each.
Wilson Forbes left Ross Hall Sunday
Continued on page 4
James Edwin Carlisle
By John Hoyle
Hail to Eddie Carlisle, President of
Brevard Student Body! Eddie made
his debut into this old world in March
1914, with a hoe in his right hand and
a catcher’s mitt on his left. His ac
tions indicated a decided trend to the
right until he reached high school and
then the catcher’s mitt got the upper
hand. Eddie, as President of the Sen
ior Class, graduated from Sunshine
High School, Rutherford County, in
1982. Eddie is a Methodist and at
eighteen had the distinction of being,
the youngest Steward ever to serve in
his local church. After graduation
Eddie farmed and during season play
ed baseball for Spindale and Henriet
ta.
Since coming to Brevard he has ser-
V3d on the Taylor Hall Council and the
Student Council; he is a Delphian and
has served a term as President and
another term as Secretary. Eddie is
interested in baseball, Brevard Col
lege, campusology, and the Biddie
Coop welfare. His symbol is the plow
and hoe, and after acquiring his edu
cation Eddie thinks maybe he’ll go
back to his home in Bostic and farm.
As to the feminine sex, Eddie is a
great judge of pulchritude; he likes
blonds and brunettes, and just loves
red-heads.
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I Simpson’s Barber Shop |
C Appreciates the Patronage of 5
S Brevard College Students 5
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