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Western Carolina University Publications Back to search results
WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 03

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Item 1 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 03
wcu_publications-93.jp2

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 03

HL_CullowheeYodel_1924-04_Vol01_No03_01
wcu_publications-94.jp2

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 03

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 03

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 03

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 03

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 03

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 03

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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • THE CULLOWHEE YO DEL *******************************v*********************^ ♦ t I The Best Building Materials ARE ALWAYS THE MOST ECONOMICAL WHO'S WHO IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA EDUCATION WHAT IT TAKES TO BUILD HOUSES WE HAVE IT D □ D □ BUILDERS SUPPLY & LUMBER COMPANY ! J. C. ALLISON, Manager I Sylva North Carolina % % T * I is.***************************************************** ************************************************♦♦*♦♦*; BRYSON'S DRUG STORE * We sell only the best and charge a moderate profit. Head- * quarters for students, teachers, and others that enjoy good % things to eat and drink. We desire to please you and not * merely to get the dollar. Good suggestions will be appre- * ciated. Be assured that you are welcome here at any time. % CULLOWHEE NORTH CAROLINA % X * ****************************************************** ***♦**************♦**♦************♦******♦♦**♦♦♦♦♦****; CULLOWHEE BARBER SHOP * WILEY C. CRAWFORD, Proprietor * f * * % A Sanitary Shop for Gentlemen, Ladies and Children. Hair % % Cutting a Specialty. Hot and Cold Baths. * ODELL STEVENSON DILLARD Born, Willets, N. C, October 24, 1891. Father, Wm. H. Thomas Dil- lard; mother, Miss Jane Henry before marriage. Attended Cullowhee High School 1907-1911; Cullowhee Normal & Industrial School 1912- 1915. Married Miss Betty Henson, Willets, N. C, 1912, who died in 1919; married Miss Annie Patton, Hendersonville, N. C, 1920. Taught in Qualla Graded School and other rural graded schools; Davidson River High School (Transylvania County); Principal of Sylva High School; Superintendent of Jackson County Public Schools since 1920. M. DEVEREAUX BILLINGS Born in Roane County, Tenn., Apr. 15, 1876. Father, B. S. Billings; mother, Miss Rachel M. Cooley before marriage. Attended Seven Islands Academy (Tenn.); University of Tennessee; East Tennessee Teachers' Training College, Hiwassee College. Married to Miss Kate M. Clark, Hiwassee College, Tennessee. Taught six rural schools in Tennessee; Principal Franklin High School 1899- 1907, Franklin, N. C; County Superintendent Public Schools, Macon County, since 1907. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE YODEL. A NEW RULING ON PUBLIC SPEAKING NOW REQUESTED PRESIDENT HUNTER SPEAKS IN CANTON Public Opinion Seeks The Sanction Of The Press. In the E. J. Bryson Bldg. EROSOPHIANS DEBATE , BOBBED HAIR QUESTION At a regular meeting, March 22nd, the Erosophian Literary Society rendered an interesting program on the subject of bobbed hair. The program was as follows: History of Bobbed Hair, Jonnie Penny; Reading, Hair a la Mode, Enola Arrington; Jokes, Arbie Swayngin; Debate, Resolved, That a girl is justified in bobbing her hair. Agnes Cloninger and Betty de Berry, who have permitted the cold steel to sever their curly locks, upheld the affirmative, while Helen Saunders and Emma Lou Moss, who Cullowhee, N. C. prize and preserve with care their flowing tresses, defended the negative. The main arguments of the affirmative were centered around the economy of labor and the legal rights of personal property. The negative contended that long hair is beneficial physically, mentally, and morally. Although the affirmative won by a two to one decision of the judges, the able defense of the negative has seemed to delay the action of some who were contemplating joining the bobbed hair ranks. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE YODEL. March 29th, 1924. Dear Editor: While sitting at my desk last night, angling for an idea, I was suddenly aroused by the most horrible, gruesome noise coming from the hallway that I have ever heard. There were the shrill piercing screams of a wounded panther, followed by the low mournful wails of a sick cow, all keeping time with a steady bump that reminds one of a "peg-leg" on a concrete walk. Thinking it was a dog-and-cat fight, I armed myself with a boot and a ball bat and rushed out to join the fray. To my utter astonishment the hallway was vacant, and the noise had ceased. Frankly, I was worried. A thorough examination of every nook and corner revealed no trace of the creatures. I whistled and called, but received no answer. Absolute silence reigned. I have never believed in ghosts, but I must confess for a short time I was doubtful. Every hair on my head stood at attention, my throat became dry and my knees wabbly. Dropping the boot and bat, I turned to make a dash for my room when the noise suddenly started again. Looking around I found it was coming from Room No. 10, which bears the sign, "Fat Lefler, Attorney at Law." Thinking the poor fellow was being murdered, I opened the door and received—the shock of my life. Perched before the mirror, his hair on end, his face red, and his cheeks puffed up like a high school senior when senior privileges are first given, stood "Fat," waving his arms frantically about his head. I stepped in, unobserved, and remained silent. My first impression was that the boy was trying to sing or perhaps yodel, but after waiting five minutes without discovering the fair.tpst tune, I decided he had "bats in his b<dfry," and eased out. Calling "Shine" Osborne, "Hickey" Wright, "Sis Ann" Garrett, "Muley" Sherrill, and others, in my room, we held a consultation t- decide what to do. "Brinnell" Hayes suggested a cold bath; "Hooper C." said, "Let's On Wednesday evening, Mai-ch 5th, at eight o'clock, in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, in Canton, President Hunter delivered ;m address, "Education and the Community." This address opened the series of Community Meetings in St. Andrew's Church. On Thursday afternoon, March 8th, at one o'clock, President Hunter spoke before the Canton Civitan Club, at the Imperial Hotel, in Canton. His topic then was, "A Normal School in Western North Carolina." President Hunter, with the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence S. Mc- Clellan, of Canton, visited the Canton High and Graded Sch Thursday morning and spoke to the students. During his visit in Canton, President Hunter was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. McClellan. at St. Andrew's Rectory. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE YODEL. murder the brute"; Jack "Turpentine" wanted to apply a leather belt, and others proposed punishments equally severe. After several minutes' debate, we, on the advice of "Corn" Taylor, sang "Marching As To War"; armed ourselves with shoes, clubs, and belts; and went in tu offer our services. He put up a game fight, but was overcome by numbers. We tied him to the bed, put a gag in his mouth, and waited for him to "cool off." Imagine our surprise when a few minutes later he told us he was perfectly sane, and was only practicing his debate. We immediately apologized, and one by one crept out. Mr. Editor, we are taught that the majority rules. We are also taught that the will of the majority or public opinion is expressed by the press. In this case we appeal to you. The majority of us in the Davies Home are against "Fat," and we want you, through your paper, to support a rule requiring "would-be senators" either "to take to the woods," or give thirty minutes' notice for practicing speeches. I feel that such a rule would be very beneficial to the entire school, and perhaps the neighboring community. Trusting we may have your support in this measure, I am, Thoughtfully yours, A. Stubb Penne.
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Western Carolina University Publications

The Western Carolinian is Western Carolina University’s student-run newspaper. The paper was published as the Cullowhee Yodel from 1924 to 1931 before changing its name to The Western Carolin...

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