PAGE FOUR ICampbeU Miss Goode: “I think I will take up horseback riding. It will increase my social standing.” Miss Nahikian: “I don’t know about the social part, but it sure will in crease your standing.” THE RTTTHERFORD RECTANGLE ORGANIZATION OF STUDENTS (Continued from page 1) James Wren; “Is it true that Mitch ell is a liar?” Zeb Malcolm: “Well I don’t know as I’d go so far as to say that, but I’ll say this—^when feeding time comes he can’t get his pigs to stir till he gets somebody else to call them for him.” Goodson: “Pardon me. Doctor, but last night your daughter accepted my proposal for marriage. I have called this morning to ask if there is any in sanity in your family.” Father: “There must be.” temoon. The only expenses will be a small registration fee of fifty cents. The delegates will be enter tained in private homes. The speak ers will be: Dr. Cunningham, a mis sionary on furlough from Cuba, who will speak in connection with Latin America; Dr. Wenn from Korea; and. Dr! Oliver of Mars Hill, a retired mis sionary from China. There will be a banquet given at six o’clock Saturday evening by the stu dents of the Home Economics Depart ment of Appalachian State Teachers College. This will be followed by a mission play, “Ba-Thane,” to be pre sented in the college auditorium by the local Student Volunteer Band. that the majority of the young people of the college and community are in terested in the work of our Young Peo ples Division. Young People’s Hallo we’en Social (Continued from Page 1) Miss Goode: No two people in the world think alike. Miss Abemethy: That’s what 1 thought until I went out with two dif ferent college boys. Rutherford Wins Over Wingate (Continued from Page 3) OCTOBER. 1932 Professor (to Bronson): Mr. Bron son, spell banana. Mr. Bronson; B-a-n-a-an-n-an. Darn it, professor, I know how to spell it but I don’t know when to stop. JO SHOPPE Eats Drinks BASEMENT COLLEGE DORMITORY Prof. Weaver: “Young man, how many times have I told you to get to this class on time.” Davis: “I don’t know, I thought you were keeping score.” Sexton: “I heard something this morning that certainly opened my eyes.” Palmer: “Yeah, what was it.” Sexton: “The alarm clock.” Much improvement has been shown in the Victorian Literary Society this year. The regular meeting is held every Thursday afternoon with the attendance. At present there are about fifteen members on roll. On October 26, the society had charge of the chapel program. The president. Miss Hughes, presided. Miss Burns led the devotional after which a very interesting and well spoken reci tation, “Peter Sorghum in Love” was given by Miss Nance. The entire pro gram was very well received. Bolick ; Gaddy Wallwork .....l.t Jenkins Walters l.g Griggs Smith c. g Leonard Moran Cashion .....r. t Therill Bustle .....r. e ...Coble (C) Bronson q.b Askins Malcolm (C.). ..r. h. b Leonard Cornwell ..1. h. b .... Holloway S. Fitzgerald- f. .b Hall Subs—Wingate; Deaton, Funder- burke, Griffin, Duncan. Rutherford; Blakely, Malcolm. Passenger (to lady on his hat): “Excuse me. Miss, but do you know what you’re sitting on?” Lady: “I’ve been sitting on it for twenty years, I ought to.” WE ARE IN COMMAND Tar Heel Bread GOOD FOR TABLE GOOD FOR TOAS Surratt: “It rained cats and dogs | out our way yesterday.” Wallwork: “Figuratively.” Surrat: “No, literally. The animal | cracker factory blew up.” Blakely; “What did your girl say about your mustache?” “Pat” Cashion: “Gosh, I forgot to | show it to her.” Sinclair’s Barber Shop Hair Cuts 25c CONNELLY SPRINGS, N. C. ROY SINCLAIR, Mgr. RUTHERFORD COLLEGE, Inc. Bustle "Why is it that Prof. Gar rett can drive through the red lights | in Morganton.” Bronson: “Aw, he’s a privileged character.” Avery: “Why is the tip of a dog’s tail like the center of a tree? Brewer: “Why, indeed, old sap.” Avery: “Because they both are fartherest from the bark.” From a postcard sent by a world | touring father to his son in college: Dear Son: This is the cliff from which the I Spartians used to throw their defec tive children. Wish you were here. | Love. Customer: “I don’t like the looks of | that haddock.” Fish Dealer: “Lady, if it’s looks you’re after, why don’t you buy a] goldfish?” ESTABLISHED 1853 [A Standard Junior College offering two years of high school and two years of college work, fully [accredited. jj For catalogue or other informaUon, address L. S. WEAVER, Executive Secretary, Rutherford College, N. C. GLEN-MOORE CLOTHING 16 Ounce Young Men’s Serge—Unconditionally Guaranteed— $19.75 BELK-BROOME COMPANY MORGANTON, N. C. Tested and Accepted by American Medical Assn. WALDENSIAN BAKING CO. VALDESE, N. C. Electricity, Dr. Yeuell Gives Illustrated! Lecture On “Ben Hur” Instead of regular _ prayer meeting service Dr. Yeuell again brought to us a wonderfully illustrated lecture on “Ben-Hur.’-’ Although only a few of the scenes from the book could be shown, these portrayed wonderfully the main plot in the story. Dr. Yeuell gave many explanations of portions of the story which cannot be had fror^merely reading the book. All th6 scenes were impressive, but the ones showing the chariot race in which Ben Hur won seemed to be the most outstanding. These lectures proved to be both in teresting and educational and one should strive to hear as many of Dr. Yeuell’s lectures as possible. Don’t kill your wife—send us your dirty work VALDESE DRY CLEANERS AND SHOE SHOP We Always Please. “Tested and Approved by Everyone.” CLAY PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS lithographers Phone 167 HICKORY, N. C. “The Servant In The Home Electric Irons Percolators Light Bulbs ■ USE ELECTRIC HEATER To drive off the chill these November Mornings ■ SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. HICKORY, N. C.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view