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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 06

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  • wcu_publications-39.jp2
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  • THE CULLOWHEE YODEL Miss McAdory Lectures On Fre n c h Paintings Miss Margaret McAdory, Instructor in Fine and Industrial Arts, at the Cullowhee Summer School, gave a lecture on French Paintings in the Louvre, before a large audience of Jackson County people and the Summer School faculty and students at Cullowhee, Tuesday evening, June 24th. She illustrated her lecture by the use of illuminated auto-chromes, direct color photographs untouched by hand, and made from the original French paintings themselves. Miss McAdory's charm of manner and personality enhanced the attractiveness of her lecture, and led her audience into a mood to appreciate the rare beauty of the great masterpieces of French Art. Miss McAdory has given lectures for the Institute of Arts and Sciences of Columbia University, and also has the distinction of being the first supervisor of art in rural schools in the United States. Her work in the field of rural art school supervision has been done in the Jefferson County (Alabama) Public Schools. With The Churches Methodist Sunday School, 10:00 A.M. Preaching Services, 11:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. Epworth League, 7:30 P.M. Choir Practice, 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesdays, 7:30 P.M. Women's Missionary Society, First Mondays, 3:00 P.M. A. W. Lynch, Pastor. Baptist Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Preaching Services, 11:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. Junior B.Y.P.U., 3:30 P.M. Intermediate B.Y.P.U., 7:00 P.M. Senior B.Y.P.U., 7:00 P.M. Choir Practice, Wednesdays, 7:00 Prayer Meeting, Wednesdays, P.M. Meeting, Fridays, <:<)(> Teachers' P.MM. Women's Missionary Society, Second and Fourth Mondays, 3:00 P.M. W. F. West, Pastor. Episcopal Preaching Service, Second Sundays, 11:00 A.M. Clarence S. McClellan, Rector. NORMAL TEACHER PLACEMENT BUREAU (Cont'd from page 1) has been able to render thus far. Calls are coming in from all parts of the State for grade teachers, supervisors and principals, which are being answered as rapidly as teachers with the necessary qualifications can be found. The Bureau will be the means of bringing many teachers in touch with good positions for another year. There is no charge for this service, and students and school officials are invited to take advantage of it. LARGE ENRO LLMENT FOR THE SECOND SUMMER SCHOOL (Cont'd from page 1) graduate of Meredith College and holds her Master's degree from Cornell University. She is also a graduate student of Columbia University. Miss Nellie Wyman, Supervisor of Primary Grades, High Point, N. C, will offer special courses in Primary Education. Miss Wyman is a graduate of Peaboby College, and has done graduate work in both Columbia and Chicago University. She has had a number of years' experience as teacher and supervisor in primary grades in Kentucky and North Carolina, and was demonstration teacher at Peabody College during the summer of 1923. Her courses will be of inestimable value to the teachers of primary grades. Mrs. Josie W. Brock, Principal of Cornelius Harnett School, Wilmington, N. C, will give courses in Grammar Grade Education. Mrs. Brock has rendered valuable service in the public schools of North Carolina and has thoroughly demonstrated her efficiency as an instructor of Grammar Grade methods while a member of the Summer School faculty, both at the University of North Carolina and Wake Forest College. Also the services of the following superintendents have been secured in giving certain units of the course offered in Rural School Organization: A. C. Reynolds, of Haywood County Schools; E. W. S. Cobb, of Polk County Schools; and L. B. Beam, of Lincoln County Schools. Others will be added to this list. The course will be under the general direction of Prof. L. L. Lohr. MEMBER OF NORMAL FACULTY MARRIES (Cont'd from page 1) ceremony. Miss Davis wore a gown of imported white crepe, and carried bride's roses. Mrs. Lucy Posey acted as matron of honor, and was gowned in crepe and lace. The best man was Mr. Lynn Weaver. Rev. E. W. Fox, of Statesville, performed the impressive ring ceremony. Mr. White is associated in business with an automobile establishment in Chattanooga, where the couple will be at home at 513 W. Eighth Street after July 15th. At present they are visiting points of interest in North Carolina. For several days before the wedding, the bridal party were entertained at a house party in Weaverville by Mr. and Mrs. Weaver and Mr. Lynn Weaver. The out-of-town guests present at the marriage included: Miss Sara Gray and Miss Louise Weaver, of Asheville; President and Mrs. H. T. Hunter, Misses Marthalou and Lucy Jane Hunter, Mrs. Lucy Posey, of Cullowhee; Miss Pearl Weaver, of Hendersonville; Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Fox, of Statesville; Mr. Mitchell Plemmons, of Leicester, and others. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE YODEL. Just after Chapel, Percy Parker was heard to complain: "I don't feel very well." Luke Long: "Where do you feel the worst?" Percy: "On class." ***************************************************** |DEALERS IN * Everything % THE GREATER VOLUME, THE BETTER X VALUES—WE HAVE IT ♦ OUR 1923 SALES WERE $150,000.00 Sylva Supply Co. SYLVA (INCORPORATED) NORTH CAROLINA ****************************************************** * * ! WE PRINT THE CULLOWHEE YODEL | I AND OTHER HIGH-CLASS MAGAZINES | PRINTING RULING BINDING HACKNEY & MOALE COMPANY 25 S. LEXINGTON AVENUE * TELEPHONE 181 ASHEVILLE, N. G FROM CULLOWHEE TO CHEROKEE The trucks left early in the morn, Well packed with students quite adorned With roughest clothes and rusty shoes, And not a person had the blues. There were the girls with happy smiles, There were the boys with wits and wiles; There wasn't a single thing on earth To stop our happiness, joy, and mirth, Except the dust to mix with fun, ' And lack of clouds to hide the sun. With powder puffs and vanity cases, We tried in vain to help our faces. At last we stopped about nine-thirty, Three times hot and ten times dirty. We soon began to look for things, And found some baskets, pipes, and rings. A "cherk" came by and said "see-oo," But Bess replied with "howdy-do." (But don't forget I'm telling you Just what her friend declared was true.) We ate our lunch to leave quite soon. And got back home that afternoon. Of all the trips from Cullowhee, The best one yet was Cherokee. —Herman Oliver. Nettie Franklin (laughing): "Oh, will never forget that joke." Eugenia Morrison: "What was t?" Nettie: "Oh, I don't remember it
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