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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 06

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Item 1 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 06
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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 06

HL_CullowheeYodel_1924-07_Vol01_No06_01
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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 06

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 06

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 06

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 06

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 06

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 06

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 06

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 06

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 06

HL_CullowheeYodel_1924-07_Vol01_No06_10
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  • THE CULLOWHEE YODEL •:• >;- * <■*• * * •;• * * .;..;. •:<.;. •;. •;. * •;• * •;• •;. * *<«H*»H"H'<*^ * •:• ♦ ♦♦ •:• ♦♦♦♦***♦**■ 1 JACK'S PIE & COFFEE HOUSE f * The Home of Good Things to Eat. Everything Home-Cooked Daily. * X Reasonable Prices and Prompt Service. Banquets Served. Pies and ^ % Cakes Baked to Order. Lunches and Fruit. X | Try Our Sunday Chicken Dinner | X Our steak and chops are fresh and sweet, X * Our pies and coffee can't be beat; * In fact, anything you wish to eat, X If cooked at Jack's is sure a treat. X 2 * X Carolina Cream—Eskimo Pies f I SAFE! SANE! AND SANITARY! | i t X We cater to the best class only. Special attention given the stu- X X dents. The only ladies' rest room outside the School. ♦ * Open 6:00 A.M. To 11:30 P.M. Under Bryson's Drug Store % t ♦.♦♦.♦.♦♦♦♦...♦...♦..♦♦ mummm . ^f •:• •:♦ •:• * * •:♦ * •:♦ ♦ * .^.♦..^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* ♦♦*♦♦•:• -:• * * >:• * ♦ •:•-:* ^•^•4>********<M^ I Tar Heel Facts and { t I Tar Heel Progress 1 North Carolina is rapidly forging toward the front in edu- X I cational matters. In 1900 expenditures for education in the * State amounted to less than a million dollars. In 1910 ex- f penditures were $3,000,000, and in 1923 educational expen- % ditures were $23,000,000, an increase of 700 per cent in ten $ years. With increased educational attainments comes increased earning powers; and with increased earning power comes a growing need for strong banking facilities; and we invite you to avail yourself of the service of this institution. Tuckaseegee Bank SYLVA NORTH CAROLINA ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I WHEN IN SYLVA, VISIT % WOLFE'S CAFE ! Where you are always welcome, and where you can always get % something good to eat. Everything home-cooked. Reasonable * prices and prompt service. Give us a trial. We strive to please you. * : Rhodes Building Sylva, N. C. | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE YODEL { * t ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< WHO'S WHO IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA EDUCATION ROBERT GIBSON ANDERS Born, July 31, 1882, Bowman's Bluff, Henderson C*6nty, N. C. Father, John Anders; mother, Miss Milley Lawrence, before marriage. Attended Fruitland Institute, 1901- 1905; Wake Forest College, 1905- 1908 (receiving B.A. degree), also 1908-1909 (receiving M.A. degree). Married Miss Edna Mae Cole, of Barnardsville, N. C, June 10, 1*10, at Marshall, N. C. Principal Madison Seminary High School, 1908-1911; Principal Marshall High School, 1911-1913; Superintendent Madison County Public Schools, 1913-1915; Principal Madison Seminary High School, 1915- 1917; Principal West Buncombe High School, 1917-1921; Superintendent of Henderson County Public Schools since 1921. Member Baptist Church; National Education Association; Superinten dent Division North Carolina Education Association; Intermont Education Council. JOHN H. MOODY Born, February 16, 1872, Robbins- ville, N. C. Father, Abner Moody; mother, Miss Josephine Carver, before marriage. Attended high school at Hayesville, N. C, .1889-1894; Hiawassee, Ga., 1895; Summer Sessions at Asheville Normal, 1921, 1922. Married Miss Clara J. Taylor, of Cheoah, N. C, April 2, 1898, at Che- oah. Teacher for fifteen years; Superintendent of Graham County Public Schools since 1919. Succeeded in bringing about consolidation of schools, erection of modern school buildings. Has the reputation of being unpopular with '"tax dodgers" and "professional kickers." Member of Methodist Church. Unique Course Offered In School Organization County Superintendents Present Different Phases Of The Subject. Through the co-operation of several county school superintendents, the Cullowhee Summer School is being able to offer a very valuable course in Rural School Organization. The work of the Class is being divided into four units, two of which have been offered by Prof. Lohr, who has charge of the course, and two others of which have been handled by county school superintendents. During the first two weeks of the Summer School, Mr. Lohr took up the problem of standardizing elementary schools. He presented the suggested requirements that have been compiled by the State Board of Education, and asked each member of the class to work out, individually, a set of requirements that he would suggest. Mr. O. S. Dillard, Superintendent of the Jackson County Schools, delivered a series of lectures during the third week on "The Advantages Of The County-Wide Plan Of School Organization." He discussed his subject from several points of view, each in a separate lecture; from the standpoint of the child; from the standpoint of the parent; from the standpoint of the teacher; and from the standpoint of the school officials. The third unit was taken up during the fourth week, when Superintendent N. E. Wright, of the Swain County Schools, gave several talks on Records and Reports. Mr. Wright presented his course in a novel way; in order to escape remote theoretical discussion, he projected the class into a real, though necessarily imaginary, situation of a school in which the class members supposed themselves to be teachers. Records and reports were made out by the "teachers" with as great preciseness as they would have employed had they held actual positions. Mr. Lohr had charge of the work during the fifth and sixth weeks, when he discussed Rural High Schools under the County-Wide Plan of School Organization. The work of the class will not be repeated during the second six weeks of the Summer School, but will be continued with the study of entirely different problems. Superintendent E. W. S. Cobb, of Polk County; Superintendent A. C. Reynolds, of Haywood County; Superintendent L. B. Beam, of Lincoln County, and others, are expected to render invaluable services to the School by assisting in the offering of this unique course. Daily Paper I ss ued At Summer School The Cullowhee Daily Leaflet is a unique feature of the Summer School. It boasts in its headlines that it is "The Only Daily Newspaper West of Asheville," and, so far, no one has disputed its claim. It is issued for the purpose of keeping everyone in touch with local events, and for making announcements. Incidentally, side-lights on the members of the faculty and student body are frequently given, so that no one is surprised to wake to find himself before the public eye. Everybody subscribes, as the subscription is nothing, and receives a copy of the "daily blade" as he comes to Chapel each morning. Miss Lisbeth Parrott is Editor-in-Chief of this publication. 'Then this is absolutely Shall I return your "Yes. Robert: final?" Mabel: letters?" Robert: "I'd be glad to have them back. They're good enough to use again." Nannie (writing home): "How do you spell 'financially?'" Mabel: "F-i-n-a-n-c-i-a-1-l-y, and there are two 'r's' in 'embarrassed.'" SUBSCRIBE FOR THE YODEL.
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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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