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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 08

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  • wcu_publications-108.jp2
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  • THE CULLOWHEE YODEL ATHLETICS Cullowhee Takes Victory From Weav- erville High School Coach Johnson's lads romped home with their first victory when they defeated the Weaverville High School eleven here Saturday, Nov. 15th, with a score of 13-0. The visitors though lighter than the local lads were fast, well trained, and fought hard until the final whistle. At no time did they threaten to score. In the first quarter the locals used a series of line plunges until the ten yard line was reached when Penland raced around right end for a touchdown. The thrill of the game came near the end of the second quarter when Garrett intercepted a forward pass, ran forty yards only to be downed on the one yard line. The whistle blew before the ball could be put in play again, ending the half and robbing Cullowhee of another touchdown. Mixing forward passes with end runs in the 3rd quarter, Cullowhee again marched down the field, Robinson crossing the line for another six points. Penland kicked a goal, making the score 13-0 where it stood at the end of the game. The final quarter netted nothing except incompleted passes for both teams. Met- calf, until injured in the final quarter, outplayed his team. For Cullowhee much credit is due Penland and Robinson. Not only that they made the first touchdowns of the season, but their good work throughout the entire game counted for much in winning the victory. Forest Garrett of North Carolina captain. Manager Kelly has already begun to make his plans and to outline his schedule of games. Before the football season closes the basket ball team will be lined up and in good trim for active playing. **-:«•:••:• •:••:••:••>•:•.:..:..:--:..•..;..; 4.4.4.4.4..; ,:. .•..;..;..;..; .;..;.,;..•..-,.,;..;..;. j ...v.:,.;. ;. ;,.; :--:..>»J"H<h$"M' !' MEDFORD FURNITURE CO. * CULLOWHEE LOSES HARD FIGHT TO CANTON HIGH The Cullowhee Normal eleven pulled another surprise here Nov. 1st when they held the strong husky eleven of Canton High to a score of 18-0. The Canton team has played for three years and outweighing the local lads fifteen pounds to the man, were doped to win by at least fifty points over the youngsters who played their first game only three weeks ago. The first score came in the first eight minutes of play as a result of a series of end runs. After that the locals overcame their nervousness and played a steady game until in the third quarter Canton was able to execute a forward pass and again cross the goal line. In the last quarter they forced themselves through by sheer weight for another touchdown. Each team executed one forward pass. Reeves and Turbyfill, who each weigh under 125 pounds, played unusually well, but again Hooper furnished the thrills of the game. He was in almost every play and evidently believed, "The bigger they are, the harder they fall." Lineup nad summary as follows: PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR BASKET BALL. The outlook for basket ball this season is very promising. Several members of the old team are back, and there is some good material to be found in the new prospects. The candidates met a few days ago and elected officers. M. E. Kelly of South Carolina was chosen manager and CANTON CULLOWHEE Cogburn L. E. Hooper Price L. T. Sutton Bookshire L. G. Garrett Scruggs C Shinn Mat hi,- R. G. Gibbs M. Smathers R. T. Kelley Karls R. E. Hannah Vetoe G. B. Reeves R. Smathers R. H. Robinson Hughes L. H. Penland Mease F. B. Turbyfill Canton ... 6-0-6-6—18 ALUMNI NOTES (Continued from page 6) alar two-year normal course in one quarter. This work was done during the summer of 1-323, so that she is classed in that year's graduating class. Miss Whitty has a pleasing personality, a strong character, a good mind, and unusual ability. She has been teaching in her home county since leaving here and is one of the most successful teachers in her Section. While she was not here long enough to be remembered by very many people of the school and community, she still made many friends who will always be glad to hear of her prosperity and good fortune. She has promised to send us many new students for which we sincerely thank her. Is the place to get real Furniture. That's our business, % and we are pleased to serve you, and, speaking of service, % that's where we "shine." Let us show you our line of Co- * lumbia Grafonolas, and quote you prices and terms. | MEDFORD FURNITURE COMPANY I SYLVA NORTH CAROLINA ■:■•.- ■;■■:• ■:■ ■■- •"*>: ■• •: ■■■ ■> ■:• ■:■■ ■:■ -■• :■ •:■ ;-%■ .- ■*• :• ■-.- •; -,«■-.-■ >;. :•*:• ..- -:■ ■:--.- ■:■ ■■;•-.• ••: .--;■■■ •;.- -, ■ - ■' •:■ .-..;..;..;-■.,.; .;,.;,.;.,; .; .;. .■ ....■■ -..;. v .,,.;.. .. .... .\ .. ,•..-.. .*, ,< '.■■;.-■- ;« . . .; .-■. .;w\ A ■;-■ v ■>-> •:< .>-% ! H. C. BRYSON & COMPANY ! 4. * * Handle a complete line of General Merchandise. The home % % of the Red Goose School Shoe. School Supplies a specialty. * * Make our Store your headquarters when in Cullowhee. * ! H. C. BRYSON & COMPANY | J ON THE CAMPUS CULLOWHEE, N. C. % I CANNON BROTHERS! We carry a full line of Ladies' Ready-To-Wear, Millinery, Geo. D. Witt Shoes, Curlee Clothing, and John B. Stetson Hats. When you are in Dillsboro, drop in to see us. Cullowhee 0-0-0-0— 0 Substitutes: Canton, none. Cullowhee, Pressley for Sutton, Ferguson for Hooper. Referee—Wilson. DILLSBORO NORTH CAROLINA 1 Hattie Mae: Have you got your English lesson for tomorrow? Enola: No, I haven't thought about it yet. Hattie Mae: Well, what does she mean by a page of prose? Who was Prose anyway, and what did he write ? Mary: A bumble bee is all right while he is walking, but oh Gee! when he sits down! Tom: Stupid, don't ask him to have 4.4.4.4.4HJ.4.4,4,4,4.4,4.4. .;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;. ■:• •;• •:■ •;• •:• •;• -:• >:• •:• •:• •:• •:• >:• •:• •:• -:• -:• •:• •:• •:• * **•■>•!•••>♦* P. C. HENSON & COMPANY * GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND FEEDSTUFF $ t A. A. Cutter Shoes kept in stock. A complete line of Gro- * t ceries, Candies, and Tobaccos. Make our Store your head- * f quarters when in town. | NORTH CAROLINA | ,4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.* 4. 4. *.;. 4..;. 4..;. 4. •:• * * ♦ * * 4«*.H"M>** I CULLOWHEE »♦»♦♦»»♦»»♦♦♦♦♦ hat yoif^owabo^nhaS'and flat"! ♦♦*»»♦»»•♦♦»♦»»»•»♦♦♦•♦♦♦»»•»»•♦»♦»»»♦»»»»»»»#»• MW| Ray: Well, all I know is that if you f Tkr\rvr\T»c* * harp, you'll mash B flat. % R. P. ROGERS % fall Jeanette: Ernest intends to have | PRESSING CLUB, EXPERT CLEANERS AND DYERS ♦ everything his own way when we are J LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY ried. Elizabeth: Then why do you marry him? Jeanette: To relieve his mind of a false impression.—Life. * P. O. BOX 24 CULLOWHEE, N. C. 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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).