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Brevard College, Brevard, North Carolina, March 6 , 1937.
Tell-Tales
By .the Tale-Tellers
^5^S4S4SCHSCiKI5fl5'CS^B^B^&PSC5'^5Ce
Have BELK’S wrap your
parcel post and express
packages free of charge.
Sunday, Feb. 21.
Dear Diary: The beginning of
another vreek! The feud on the
third floor of West Hall came to
an end today, and all are friends
again. A surprise was in store
for two young ladies when Bos
tic and Hawkins appeared this
afternoon. The delegates came
back from SpartanburgiK
Monday,. Feb. 22. 1 ,: i
Dear Diary: No more, .black
marks! From now on we get
punished for e v e r y t h i n g.
(Already half of the girls h^ve
had from ten to thirty minutes
taken off their time up town).
Evelyn is back again. Margaret
didn’t show up—must stay at
home awhile on account of her
health. Why was “Dub” Camp
bell run out of the library?
Tuesday, Feb. 28. ’
Hello Diary: Victor Williams
got mumps to-day and went
home. The Dramatic Club pres
ented its quarterly play. Out-
sanding [date; Hatty Gile^ and
Joe Hull. Stags sitting in one
row: Houts, Hyatt, Edwards,
Salmon, Carlisle, and Everhart.
Ask Price Why she was mad at
her little Hugh. The serenaders
from Taylor Hall wera run away
by Miss Hayes.
Wednesday, Feb. 24.
Diary, dear: It seems that
Elizabeth Craft’s grades are de
creasing in Chemistry. Can we
blame that jn Wilbert, Eliza
beth? Oh boy! The Brevard
College students were r e a 11 y
thrilled when Miss Holcombe
sang “I Love You Truly” in chap
el. To-night the Mars Hill-Bre-
vard basket-ball game! Who
were the two shadows “getting
with” on the way back?
Thursday, Feb. 25.
Dear Diary: Last chance for
the boys to get dates for the
Junior-Senior (then woe be to
the remaining). The “Anti-
Cursing” Fraternity took their
dates and went on a weiner
roast. Is that what they were
teasing you about at the table,
Hackney ? Too bad there aren’t
more chairs to be carried-so we
could all have “extra” dates.
Full moon—ohhh!
Friday, Feb. 26.
Hello Diary: Delphians beat
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Eunice Arnold
William E(i wards
By Geraldine DeVier
A lover of poetry is Eunice.
She openly proclaims Browning
as the acma. Why? His life
|vas beautiful, and his poetry is
a reflection of his life. Collect
ing poetry is Eunice’s hobby.
I Besides liking '‘pp,etry, this
nineteen-year-old Lexingtonian
is domestically inclined. When
she was nine years old she baked
a priza-winning cake for a fair.
The debut of black-ribbed
stockings was an ill-omened day
for Eunice. She was punished
for marking on them with chalk.
Her pe^ aversion is riding a-
round in the rain, eating (green)
apples.
From kindergarden Eunice has
wanted to be a missionary and
marry a preacher. Did Brevard
bring the dawn?
Annual Photographs
Begun By Mr. Austin
The taking of individual pic
tures for “The Pertelote, ” Bre
vard College yearbook, was be
gun last Wednesday, March 31,
by Mr. Austin, local photograph
er, at his studio oi Broadway
Street.,
Group pictnres will nrobably be
begun early next week, it was
announced by Leighton Presson,
editor-in-chief of the publication.
Clios in a debate. Beard and
Avett arrived.
Saturday, Ffb. 27.
Diary dear: Midge and Frank
went home this P. M. Ross Hall
throws^a party tonight, (some
girls are lucl^y). More guests
for banquet—which we think
was the biggest social event so
far this year. Why didn’t Wall
wait another week to come? Man!
It is snowing-the end of a per
fect week.
SIMPSON’S BARBERSHOP
^ Appreciates the patronage of ^
I Brevard College Students |
\ . ^ ^
I Austin’s \
I Studio I
^ 'beautiful enlargements \
I made from your annual |
j pictures^ j
Nope! Hi says he’s not a wo
man hater, but the women hate
him. (Oh yenh!)
Bill is rather quiet, but when
he does speak he is heard (if not
understood). In fact, he was
captain of thi Brevard Tornado
last fall'. In high school he be
longed to a hundred-pound team.
(Imagine!) His biggest thrill
came at tha first football game
last year.
Bill was born in Catawaba
County, April 13, 1918, : (in case
you buy birthday presents)
i and entered the Children’s Home
in Winston at the age gf nine.
He finished high school at fifteen
and one day hopes to be an avi
ator. It pays to shoot high.
Lodge
«-0004SeB
or
By Willa Daiightry
Dodge
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On The Hill
By Ned Medford
The boys gave a party last Sat
urday night, and fora change all
of them dated. In a contest they
had ^or the best-looking couple
Bill Houston and Ethel Blythe
took first honors, with Hiram
Atkins and Lucille McKinney
running a close second. From
what the boys say everyone had
a good time, and Mr. Buckner
makes an excellent chaperon.
Our buggy ride, I mean our
push cart ride, was a ringing suc
cess (ask Miss Killough) from
every angle. Besides having a
good time cutting capers, we
helped a cripple (A1 Deshaw)
get to the game. Results, ten
boys with colds and no breakfast
for some of us next morning,
because A1 wore out the bell.
It seems as if A. T. Nash can’t
make up his mind whether he
wants a date with a certain girl
or not. Her name is Lucy, ac
cording to Smith and Bunn.
Imagine Jethro Hoyle’s em-
ba’-vassment when he finally got
a date with a girl he thought
could help out his Bible grade,
only to find out she wasn’t coach
any more.
James Moore is always getting
a bright idea and trying it out on
his room-mate, “Chick” Little.
“Chick has to write his girl back
home in codes.
If any one is interested in ac
quiring a negro dialect he should
see Earnest Corley, because he
is perfect; better than perfect
when he is in front of a fire
cracker.
The real test of business great
ness lies in giving opportunities
to others.
Winter-as ever was! it’s hard
to balieve it-but the calendar
says March--so winter it is! But
we want go into program psy
chology ; what’s news to-day may
be a headache tomorrow.
We wonder if Miss Killough
and Mr. Andrew enjoyed the
hike Sunday. Hope th^ d i d.
Also if Miss Killough returned
Mr. Bennett’s boots, Mr." Carl
isle’s breeches, and Eddie’s belt?
Miss Shore says snow is all right
on the ground, and even i n the
air if it isn’t propelled b y human
hands toward your head i n lump
form, or poked down your back.
Three guesses and the first two
don’t count- What will Mitch and
Eunice do after March 9?' Also
Tom and Margret? Maybe grad
uation has its weak points after
all.
Girls, girls, why do you go on
doing things for which you know
Miss Binford (if she finds it out)
will desire your constant presence
on the campus? Lodgers, I am
really surpsised at your conspicu
ous ambitions to explore. It
would seem more natural in tKe
spring when “a young man’s
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of
love,” etc.
Photo-Nature Club
Contest to End Soon
The contest sponsored by the
Photo-Nature Club to secure snap
shots for the annual will end Sat
urday, March 13.
All snap-shots entered in the
contest must have the name of
the person entering them, and
the date on which they were ta
ken written on the back of the
snap-shot.
There are two divisions in the
contest — personality pictures,
and scenic pictures. Three prizes
will be awarded in each group.
First prize will be two dollars,
second prize will be one dollar,
and the third prize fifty cents.
To date, eighty-one snap-shots
have been entered. Pictures may
be turned in at Mr. Dendy’s lab
oratory or to any member of the
Photo-Nature Club,
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Visit the A.& P. STORES
For best values in candies,
crackers, and fresh fruit.
A. & P. Food Store
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