Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Jan. 24, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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Brevard College, Brevard, North Carolina, Friday, January 24, 1936. Page 3 At ‘Virginia Lodge Virginia Lodge had the honor of hav ing Mrs. Erenstine C. Milner of Guil ford College at dinner Friday and ” Sat- !urday., Mr. and Mrs. Cojtrane and Miss Shore were also guests at dinner Saturday. The girls enjoyed haying them and hope that'they will come a- gain soon. V Thursday evening. January 17, the girls of Virginia Lodge held their weekly prayer service. Mary Lon Latham had charge of the program. ‘ After a few ■ songs, Octavia Latham gave the devotional. Gertrude Yar borough and Ma;ry Lou Latham gave talks on prayer." Ellen Waddell sang beautifully the song, “Just a Whispered Prayer.” A general discussion on pray er followed. The meeting closed with song and a prayer by Ethel Kerr. Miss Margret Slagle had, for a week-, end guest, Miss Nanette Choate of Montreat College. ’ Tell-Tales Leighton and Htlen-Joe Jack and Mary—Beb-and'Ruth Dare-- Jack and Satenik--Sylvester and Frank—V. J. and Ett —“Cotton” and Nell-C. Vv. and Harriet. > Marcho-“I want to marry a laundry- man.” Ida-‘'It was a whopper-it went around* in circles.” Frances Goforth-“Fm just a sentimen talist with a hard-boiled surface.” Bill Patton-‘‘It’s a weary world.” Ed Powell-‘‘W«asel in a wood pile.” The excitement on second floor of the Biddie Coop Sunday night was caused by a rat that long. Avett grab bed the broom. Public nuisances-Chaperones, street'' lights, Monday morning classes, campus and restrictions, goulash, long assign ments, D’s, pop test, people in love, too much rain, cracker crumbs, eggs, 6:30 bell, and chewing gum cracked. Blessings-The 12:55 bell, trips to town, radios, hamburgers, permanents, long chapel programs, the orchestra, date nights, the tennis court, packages and letters, picture shows, the Clarion, kiss- proof lipstick, hot water, and sleep. Hardee, Sisk, and one of the Craw fords walking to Asheville Sunday after noon. John, Evelyn, Gibbs, Harriet, and Bill taking pictures. * These girls who have “fair weather” Five Questirios How m^ny can you answer? 1. What is astrophobia? 2. What country has no railroads or prisons? 3. What plant although it yields no food, drink, shelter, clothing, or orna ment is used extensively in every coun try in the world? 4. What is called “The Old Lady of Thread Needle Street”? 5. What man never received a vote for President or Vice President yet lack ed one vote of becoming President of the United States? (Answers will be found on page four.) Reno Wins Again It was recently announced that John Reno “Brevard’s famous farmer,” has won the 4-H championship in corn raising by producing 119 bushels of corn on an acre at the cost of $29.65 This record gives young Reno a one year scholarship to State College, which was offered by the Barret Com pany. Reno was far ahead in the conr test, while the second prise winner raised only 107 bushels to the acre. « Reno was recently awarded a one- year scholarship to State College with the winning of his calf in the state 4- H calf contest. curls. • Price sitting upstairs Saturday night. Don’t’^ic her why. She practically burst into tnars every time la.ct Friday is mentioned. Faculty hours in town fir.m 4 to 6. Mr. Cathey wandering around the campus‘with his loaf of “daily bread,” trying to keep house until Mrs. Cathey comes back. Boys and girls traveling to the hos pital to see Alice Scott and Margaret George. We hope they ar;^ soon well' and back with us. Satisfaction GUARANTEED or Whiskers REFUNDED Smith’s Barber Shop, Main St. 30 years in the birber trade LOOK FOR US IN THE POST OFFICE BUILDING NEW THINGS CONSTANTLY The NolDTay Shoppe Exclusive but, not Expensive ^Tirne, the Workman By Leighton Presson Time is a swift, swift workman In making men forget— A hero’s been dead a short six months. And there’s hardly a soul to regret. Time is a slow, slow workman When love leaves its glowing embers Her John has been gone these thirty years, And still old Ann remembers. Aye, Time is a swift, swift workman When fame and glory depart; But, Time is a slow, slow workman When mending a broken heart. Succotash This and that: Everybody seemed to be favorably impressed with Mrs. Mil ner. At least she gave us quite a bit to think about. Anybody who saw “A Tale of Two Cities” without shedding at least a few tears just isn’t human. Sick ness .seems to come in epidemics around this place. For a while no one is sick, and then about a half-dozen in each dorm becorhe ill. A" speedy recovery to everybody! Nothing is quite so ap- pteizing as the aroma of coffee cooking. Some of the following songs 4, aren’t very new, but nevertheless they just seem to fit: Esther Jordan-“Lovely to Look At” Ernest Pru(jtt-“Lazybones” Harriet-"Footloose and Fancy Free” “Weary world”- “Throwing Stones at the Sun” Lunette Cornwall-“Pardon My South ern Accent” Jack Armstrong-“Dust off that Old Piano” Susie Malonee-“Sophisticated Lady” Fiancis Goforth-“A Little Bit In dependent” Mr. Williams-“Take a Number from One to Ten” Eunice Arnold-“Curlytop” Helen Avett-“Where Am I”? Kat Black- ‘I Feel Like a Feather in the Breeze” Brevard College weather man-“Stormy Weather” Brevard College-“Settin’ High on a Hilltop” Red Henry studiyng history on a date. These early Sunday morning walks. Patronize our Advertisers. They are reliable.
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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Jan. 24, 1936, edition 1
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