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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 09

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

  • THE CULLOWHEE YODEL OUR STOCK OF LUMBER j And All Other Building Material Is Complete :| We guarantee our prices to meet any others, grade considered. If we can be of service to you in helping you plan to build, please call on us. It will be a pleasure to show you plans, and to give you prices and estimates. BUILDERS SUPPLY & LUMBER CO J. C. ALLISON, Manager I Sylva North Carolina | I BRYSON'S DRUG STORE i 1 We sell only the best and charge a moderate profit. Head- f | quarters for students, teachers, and others that enjoy good | I things to eat and drink. We desire to please you and not * | merely to get the dollar. Good suggestions will be appre- f * ciated. Be assured that you are welcome here at any time. * I CULLOWHEE NORTH CAROLINA | * % truthful! portraiture | Shows you in a characteristic ex- % pression and a natural pose — at ♦> your best. Our ability to put you % at ease assures the success of 4> your picture. Make the appoint- * ment today. T The Photographer In ♦ Your Town * The Rogers Studio f Cullowhee North Carolina * Subscribe for the Yodel • * I Community Life Club Entertains Faculty Members On the evening of December 12, the ladies of the community entertained all the members of the faculty and the officers of the school in the spacious reception hall of the Moore Dormitory. This social took the place of the regular community Life Club meeting. In the absence of the President, Mrs. Brooks, of East LaPorte, called the meeting to order, after which Miss Daisy Davies announced the following program: Address of Welcome—Mrs. H. T. Hunter. Response—Mr. P. W. Alexander. Quartet—Mrs. T. A. Cox, Mrs. Henry Bryson, Mr. W. E. West, Dr. Christmas Readings—Mrs. Henry Bryson. Vocal Solo—Mrs. T. A. Cox. Piano Solo—Mrs. David Brown. At the conclusion of the interesting and entertaining program every one was given a number which was to be matched with a similar number. When partners had been secured, all participated in a "Cat" contest which proved very instructive as well as amusing. The following samples will give an idea as to the nature of the contest: What sort of a CAT (1) Is allowed in a library—catalog. (2) requires a physician's care— catalepsy; (3) is feared by soldiers—catapult; (4) goes to Sunday school—cate- Misses Mary Hunter and Virginia Bryan (partners) succeeded in an- sewring all the questions. After the contest a social hour was enjoyed. Refreshments, consisting of brick ice cream, delicious cake and coffee, were served by Misses Louise Henson, Lois Wike and Ruth Gilly. Each plate contained a pretty piece of holly and the paper napkins and decorations bespoke the spirit of the Christmas season. We were very pleased to have so many men of the community present on this occasion. The members of the club are to be congratulated for the delightful entertainment and their genuine hospitality. At Chapel President Hunter Presents Needs of Cullowhee to Budget Com. Realizing that with the opening of the spring quarter our present capacity will have been taxed, President Hunter presented the following needs to the Budget Commission: A gymnasium—modern equipment, Administration Building—(including auditorium to hold at least 1200 people.) Boys' Dormitory. A Laundry (machinery, etc.) Equiping present farm as dairy and truck farm. Building of modern power plant on Tuskaseegee River. Complete new system of heating, sewerage, etc. Ice and refrigerating plant. Money for landscape engineer. Sufficient increase in maintenance fund for extra teacher. Money for books for our library. Additional furniture and classroom equipment. Tuesday—We were very surprised and pleased to have Dr. Hillman who is in charge of the North Carolina State Department of Certification and Dr. Thomas Alexander, fromerly Professor of Elementary Education and Director of Training School at Pea- body College and now Assistant Professor of Elementary Education at Teachers College, Columbia University, as guests-at chapel. In a brief talk to us Dr. Hillman claimed that he was the attraction of the party of two. However, when Dr. Alexander stood before us, we had our doubts and decided that Dr. Hillman at least had a rival. The rival immediately gained an attentive audience by his humorous and informal manner. Long to be remembered is the thought given us that a teacher must be prepared for anything that he may be asked to do. For instance, you are engaged to teach history, but after arriving to take charge of your history work you find you are mistaken and that you are to teach mathematics. Whereupon you are immediately classed as the Head of the Math Denartment and though you know very little (ten years before having "passed" Simultaneous Equations and at the same time thanked the spirit of Calculus that you had escaped him) you are bestowed the scorching title of hard- boiled.—Never mind, teachers! It isn't so fierce as that. But as you enter the profession do be prepared and anxious to serve and to a com- plish. Wednesday—With the use of many illustrations, Miss Bancroft effectively told us how to "judge" Good and Bad Advertising. We learne ' that the coloring, the spacing and Ehe lines all play an important part in the selling of the particular commodity. Since experts are employed I > . upcr- intend the advertising department of firms and stores the field is rich for an interested and gifted youth. Thursday—Miss Benton spoke to us on subject of Giving. As the Christmas season was approaching no more appropriate thought could have been given us. The passage beginning with "The gift without the giver is bare" taken from Lowell's The Vision of Sir Launfal was read as a text. Then the two stories, Why the Chimes Rang, by R. M. Alden, and The Mansion, by Henry Van Dyke, were plesaingly read by Miss Benton. We hope that all students caught the true spirit of giving. Friday—We were very pleased to have Mr. West talk to us on the text "Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it." In developing the text Mr. West spoke of the opportunities and responsibilities awaiting trained young men and women. Saturday—Professor Brown spoke to us again on the subject of the stars. Most of us know so little about astronomy that we are glad to learn how to locate the celestial bodies. Should you see us star-gazing, attribute the act to Professor Brown. Ervin Roberson said when he proposed to Betty she burst into tears. When he asked her why she was crying she said, "Oh I am just crying for pure joy, mother said I was so foolish that not even a donkey would propose to me and now one has."—Selected. The small schoolboy's report card is very often a fifty-fifty proposition.
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