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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 06

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  • wcu_publications-44.jp2
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  • THE CULLOWHEE Y OPEL WHEN IN SYLVA j _ —— * MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS | The Store that appreciates your business. * Where Quality and Service rule supreme. I We Are The Exclusive Agents For | NUNNALLY'S AND WHITMAN'S FINE CANDIES f * * EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES £ OF ALL KINDS PARKER PENS, PENCILS AND SETS | SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES J TO MEET EVERY NEED | SYLVA PHARMACY | The Rexall Store I \ H. L. Evans, Prop. Sylva, N. C. f X DINTY MOORE'S CAFE I FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN * An All American Cafe * When in Asheville eat with Dinty Moore. You are always welcome * to check your baggage. We are no better than the best, but better than the rest. The Clean Kitchen Cafe, with popular prices. Jiggs will meet you there with some Corned Beef and Cabbage. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES 10 W. College St. Asheville, N. C. tVI. BUCHANAN, JR. GARAGE — ! DODGE BROTHERS CARS, HUDSON 1 AND ESSEX CARS * Repairs and Supplies, Gas and Oils * * Sylva North Carolina | »,f ,f * * * * * * * * * <■ * t * * * * * * ♦ » -H>^»4^^^»^^4^^»»^»4»h^»I : SUBSCRIBE FOR THE YODEL Mrs. Lucy Posey chaperoned the members of her table on a picnic on the banks of the Tuckaseigee, Monday afternoon, June 30th. Having enjoyed a delightful supper, which they spread beneath the trees, the crowd went wading. Those making up the party were: Misses Edythe Terrell, Clara McCombs, Emily Sword, Gean Johnston, Eva Bain, Mary Thornton, Lucille McLemore, Wilma Carver, Helen Connelly, and Leila Mae McDaniel, and Mr. Charles Sutton. Cullowhee Summer School put what is known as the spice of life, otherwise variety, into its program, Tuesday evening, June 10th, when the faculty entertained the students at a reception in the sun- parlor and hall of the Moore Building. A receiving line, made up of faculty members, met the guests as they entered. After introductions had been made, all formality was dispensed with, and the faculty members performed for the crowd. Miss Ethel Fielding sang several selections; Mrs. D. H. Tillett recited with amusing powers of imitation the Bird Story; Mr. C. H. Allen characterized the Mouth Family; Miss Nettie Brogdon reported an interview with one of the other members of the faculty in an enlightening manner; and President H. T. Hunter, Prof. L. L. Lohr, Prof. W. E. Bird, and others, exhibited their skill in oratory and entertaining. Refreshments, music, and the dancing of the Virginia Reel, contributed to the pleasure of the guests during the evening. A party from the Normal motored to Mount Mitchell on Saturday, June 14th. Having left Cullowhee at 5:00 A.M., they stopped at Canton for breakfast, and arrived at their destination at about 10:30 A.M. The remainder of the morning was spent in hiking over the mountain, and in investigating the beauties of the place. The crowd enjoyed a picnic lunch on top of the mountain, and, not long afterwards, started home. They stopped in Asheville for a few hours, and returned to Cullowhee at 10:30 in the evening. The party \ composed of: Miss Laura Kate Miller, of the Summer School faculty; Misses Maude McCauley, Lillian Houser, Margaret Pearson, Lucille McLemore, Mary Pittman, Helen Tomlinson, Sadie Wilson, Eugenia Morrison, Lovey Griffin, Bertha Woodard, and Mary Thornton. A fine spirit of fellowship among the Baptist students and young men and women of the community was made manifest at a social given on Thursday evening, June 13th. Following a short devotional, conducted by Mr. Lynch and Mr. West, pastors of local churches, everyone participated in a number of lively games. A vocal solo, "Keep On Hopin'," rendered by Miss Annie Mae Respass, and several selections by Mrs. Muriel Joslin, were especially enjoyed, as were the delicious refreshments, ice cream and cake, served later in the evening. Week-end and Saturday trips have been the most outstanding feature of the social life at the Summer School. Besides numerous parties of limited numbers, there have been several trips made under the auspices of the School, and open to everyone. One such trip was made to the Cherokee Indian Reservation. Almost a hundred students and teachers were transported in automobiles and trucks to the Reservation, thirty miles distant, where they spent the day. After looking over the habitations of the Indians and the Reservation School, the party enjoyed a picnic lunch, which had been prepared at the expense of the School. A number of the members of the Cullowhee Summer School faculty and a few guests motored to Fairfield Inn for a week-end in June. Sunday morning, boat-riding afforded pleasure to everyone who dared expose her complexion to the rays of the June sun. High Hampton Estate was visited before the party moved on to Cashiers, from which place they started homeward. Those who went were: Miss Nettie Brogdon, Miss Margaret McAdory, Miss Clutie Bloodworth, Miss Alice Benton, Miss Ethel Fielding, Miss Annie Ray, Mr. L. L. Lohr, Mr. C. H. Allen; President H. T. Hunter, of the Normal School faculty; Mrs. Hunter; Miss Hattie Parrott, State Superintendent of Rural -Schools; Miss May Benton, Miss Lisbeth Parrott, and Mr. Ralph Crawford. Several parties have visited White- sides during the Summer School. Miss Carmen Rogers chaperoned one camping expedition on a week-end trip, June 28th and 29th. Mrs. Posey was in charge of another crowd who visited Whitesides during the same week; and Miss Madge Daniels and Miss Ethel Fielding took several students on an all-day sight-seeing trip to the same place. Miss Evelyn Worley, a student at Cullowhee Normal School, was given a surprise dinner, Monday evening, in honor of her twenty-first birthday. Several of her friends persuaded her to go with them to the cafe, where the meal had been arranged. Attractive place cards bore the names of Misses Evelyn Worley, Mabel Burnsides, Rose Rogers, Helen Connelly, and Nannie Pritchard. The members of the faculty of the Cullowhee Summer School forgot their troubles, Tuesday evening, June 22nd, and went on a picnic near the Speedwell School. They carried a supper of weinies, bacon, eggs, sandwiches, lemonade, cake, and fruit, that was enough to arouse anybody's appetite, and the crowd was not found wanting. Those who went were: Misses Alice and Mae Benton, Miss Clutie Bloodworth, Miss Nettie Brogdon, Miss Madge Daniels, Miss Carmen Rogers, Miss Ethel Fielding, Miss Eleanor Gladstone, Miss Margaret McAdory, Miss Laura Kate Miller, Miss Annie Ray, Mrs. D. H. Tillett, Misses Geraldine and Elizabeth Grigsby, Miss Ruth Oliver, Miss Lisbeth Parrott; Dr. Alvin Nichols, of Sylva; Superintendent N. E. (Cont'd on page 9)
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).