Weaver College - Mountaineer Yearbook (Weaverville, NC)

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Crjc Mountaineer §f 5ft Page Nineteen

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Cljc Mountaineer Mr. Matheson has also been chosen special representative of Barnes and Noble Book Company. He served as daily correspondent for this firm while a student at Weaver College. — New York Herald. Johnny Hoyle, whom we hear daily over the ABC network, has purchased a summer home at Candler. N. C. He says that the natural beauty of the section is the most inspirational he has found. — College Humor. Dr. Clyde Nelon has recently been awarded the Bobel Prize for his outstanding work in the field of psycho-interrogation Dr. Nelon attributes his genius to the practice received in Weaver College chemistry classes. — Hooey- It is thought by some that the suicide of the late Bill Rogers, would-be humorist, was because of envy of the success of G. Y. Spready Palmer, whose articles are appearing in the leading newspapers. — Chicago Tribune. Miss Grace Phipps has just completed her latest novel. The Immutable Voice. Her publishers predict it will be a best seller. — Ashevil ' e Citizen. Miss Martha Tubby Powell was appointed head of the foreign language department at E. C. T. C. — Greenville Enquirer. Agnes Scott College was fortunate also in securing Miss Mary Elizabeth Reeves to head its dramatic department. — Atlanta Dew Drop. Mrs. Mildred Fox Staples, prominent in Southern sewing circles, has moved with her husband into their new establishment at Bowdon, Ga. — Georgia Constitution. Since becoming head of the Commercial Department at the University of Western North Carolina, formerly Weaver College, Miss Nell Morris has been commended for efficiency in her work. — Stony Knob Journal. Mr. Howard Wilkie (D., N. C. ) was elected speaker of the House by an overwhelming majority. — Washington Republican. Since receiving her degree, Mrs. W. M. Wright has been successful as the principal of the Buncombe County Consolidated High School. — Asheville Citizen-Times. Miss Frances Wilson returned today from an extended tour abroad. Among the points of interest she visited were London. Berlin. Monte Carlo, and Constantinople. — Fallston News. Miss Marie Burton gave an organ recital in the auditorium of the Eastman School of Music last evening. — Rochester Tribune. Miss Suzanne Gash now employed on the Weaver College teaching staff . . . the Little Church Around the Corner . . . Rosebud corsage . . . honeymoon . . . home at Beaver Lake — Winchester Rifle. Mr. H. R. Lewis, whom we remember as the winner of the Medal for Classroom Punctu- ality at Weaver College, has been appointed assistant to Dr. Albert Einstein in his laboratory, specializing in heimgemacht research, — Berlin Pretzel. Miss Martin spoke to the National Stenographers ' Association recently on The Eco- nomics of Chewing Gum and Razor Blades. — National Geographic. The name of Mr. Harvey Wilson, trap drummer with the Hampton Institute Jazz Band, has been added to the list of the nation ' s millionaires. He says that he has accumulated his fortune from royalties on the sale of his original composition for dance orchestras. — Char- lotte Preserver. Mrs. Frances Tbomasmillertatumfordwest. prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Glass Company, made her Chicago debut this season. — SummerC ield Gazette. Mr. Quenton. in other words. Parson Blalock, sheriff of Haywood County, revisited Weaver College last week. — Weaver Pep. Announcing the birth of twins, a son and daughter, to Dr. and Mrs. James Kirkpatrick. Dr. Kirkpatrick is president of W. C. T. C. The twins have been named Ruth and Rufus. — Dayton Daily. Miss Scroggs was extremely modest when she received the medal. Her record is 27 1 1 , 115 words per second. Mr. Heely Jones, president of the Hunt 8 Peck Typewriter Association, made the presentation. — Hayesville Lookout. Mr. Felmet spoke to the sales personnel of the O! Henry Candy Company on Why Gentlemen Prefer Blonds. — Columbia Sentinel. Page Eighteen MB

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Cfje Mountaineer Page Twenty