Newspapers / Montreat College Student Newspaper / Dec. 1, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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December, 1949 THE DIALETTE Page Our Advertisers Offer Bargains If, at this late date, anyone still has money to spend, here are some gifts that our DIALETTE advertisers have which may prove just the thing you’ve been looking for. Those who have started knitting need never again worry about running out of wool. The H & W 5 & 10 has quantities of Red Heart Floss at 29^ a skein. RICE’S Quality has puzzles which would make nice “angel” gfts, starting at 29f and going on up. The KEY CITY PHARMACY has a very feminine flashlght called “Butch” for 59^. A key chain comes with this purchase. Por a man’s flashlight, go to GOPP’S RADIO SHOP. There you’ll find easy-tojcarry, small lantern fla.shPghts for $1.75. The BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS has lovely Christmas cards which are copper engravings from the Old Masster’s Painting of the Madonna for 26^ for a box of twelve. The REXALL STORE has men’s shaving soap in delicately-carved wooden boxes for $1.00. SOSSAMON-TYSON FURNI TURE COMPANY has the per fect gift for mother - lovely flower print pictures, sold sep arately or in matched pairs, at $1.25 each. The MONTREAT STORE has Ml kinds of delicacies for those last-minute get-togethers. Did all of you know that HUNT ER FLORIST sent flowers by wire ? The season’s specials are poinsettias @ $1.00 per bloom. SUMMEY’S MAN STORE is displaying a large variety of bow ties @ $1.00 and have interwoven socks for $.55 and $.75 Mr. Bill Elington of ELLING- Tf N STUDIOS now develops neg atives and is eager to serve us at any time. KNIGHT’S DRUG STORE has >^any gifts of cosmetics that would please any roommate. Especially nice are those boxes of 4 Old Spice >^achet bags for $1.00. Some of our advertisers have nothing for us to buy, but they appreciate our doing business with them. And we’d like to take this Varsity Battles M-Club To Thrilling Tie In Thanksgiving Game The crowds gathered early at the soccer field Thanksgiving Day to watch the new and old M-Club members tangle with the well- chosen Varsity team in Montreat’s big Homecoming Game. Fans of both teams lined up on each side of the field, cheering enthusiast ically; and twenty-two players equalled this enthusiasm by tak ing their positions on the field be fore the starting whistle. The first quarter was nip and tuck all the way ending without a score for either side. In the next two quarters M-Club made two goals, leav'ng Varsity to trail behind un til the beginning of the fourth quarter. Then the Varsity team entered with a new spirit, and soon made two goals, bringing the score up to an even 4-4. By this time excitement was so keen that not even the rain could dampen the spirits of players or specta tors. The whistle blew and the game was over. The score was a tie, 4-4. Both teams had chosen two we'l-qual'fied captains who did a grand job. Pat Harley was captain of M-Club; Pat William son, of Varsity. The Athletic Association Sponsors A Varied And Unusual Program Navajos Take First In Soccer Tournament The Navajo - Hiwassee soccer game proved to be one of the most exciting games of the entire tour nament, with stiff competition from both teams until the very last. Even Nature seemed to be doing her part, because there was a hard wind blowing - sometimes for one team and again for the other side. The final score was 2- 0 in favor of the Navajos. The tournament ended with the Hi- wassees - Mohawk game. Both teams were out with a determined spirit because this game was a turning point to see who would place second in the tournament. The Mohawks won the place by taking the victory with a score of 6-0. This game officially closed the soccer tournament, of which the Navajos are Grand Champ ions. The head of soccer, Flossie Young, is to be commended for the wonderful work she did through out the soccer season. opportunity to say — Merry Christmas to them all - LANCE’S ESSO SERVICE, McMURRAY CHEVROLET, WOODCOCK MOT OR COMPANY, COURTESY CAB, KEY CITY SHOE SHOP, RUDISILL CAB, QUALITY DRY CLEANING, VICTORY CABS, and BLUE RIDGE CLEANERS. Best wishes, too, for a prosper ous and Happy Ney Year! Down with mistletoe and holly, Down with buying ball and dolly, Down with lovely Christmas ties That hit you right between the eyes. Let’s crusade to sleep all day. Eat the turkey when we may. Let’s have Christmas be less cold- What, you say I’m getting old? H&W 5&10 State Street Black Mountain, N. C. Holly branches deck the halls. Balsam covers all the walls, Mistletoe is on the ceiling To give vent to Christmas feel ing, All looks lovely to the eye — Till the stuff begins to die. (Patronize Our Advertisers! ! ! RUDISILL CAB SERVICE The Athletic Board of Montreat College, with the help of Miss Smith, their sponsor, put on a fascinating program in Anderson Auditorium on Saturday, Novem ber 26, at 8:00 p. m. The Auditor ium was decorated in blue and gold, which are the Board colors. The program represented a carnival with all the side-shows producing giggles, shrieks of hor ror, and expressions of amusement and amazement from everyone who went to any one of the five shows. Jackie Holt, side-show chair man, and her assistants showed clever planning: they organized the Bathing Beauty Review, the House of Horrors, The Ball Room, the Five Wonders of Montreat, The Montreat Museum, and Ma dam Know it All with Futures Foretold, all of which could be seen for only a few pennies. The Dramatics Club, sponsored by Miss Boardman, presented another feature, a one-act play, “Patterson’s Dinner.” The players were Ruth Rozier, Mary Porter, Kathryn Patterson, Norma Cum mings, Dot Wright, and Lilly Mitchell. Joan Guthrie acted as prompter and assistant director. Sue Morrison, chairman, and her food committee provided plenty of hot dogs, doughnuts, ice cream, and cold drinks to be sold. During the latter part of the program square dancing was en joyed with Mr. Miller calling the figures. An admission of 15(i was charg ed and the proceeds will be used to pay for pictures which the -Athletic Board is sponsoring in he 1949-50 SUN DIAL. RICE’S QUALITY STORE DRY GOODS & NOTIONS READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES Corner .State St. Montreat Road BLUE RIDGE CLEANERS • EXPERT WORK • MODERATE PRICES Black Mountain, N. C.
Montreat College Student Newspaper
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Dec. 1, 1949, edition 1
5
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