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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 07
Item
Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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Tnc^_rj__r_n_W_H_EE YODEL ******************■*. *************** OUR STOCK OF LUMBER COULLOWHEE OBSERVES ARMISTICE ANNIVERSARY (Continued from page 1) close of the march the children formed themselves in groups on either i * * n _._« *-•*-• T»«-j • 1 t r\ 14- * side of the audience. Seated in the And All Other Building Material IS Complete * doorway were "Uncle Sam" and "Miss Columbia" in the persons of Master Jesse McDonald and little Miss Lucy Jane Hunter. On either side, in the act of descending the steps stood two rows of Red Cross nurses. The decorations were very effective in their artistic arrangement. The program was rendered as follows: song—Star Spangled Banner, by audience; Why We Entered tin- World War, by Frank Brown; The Part the Women Played in the World War, by Hannah Cox; song, America, the Beautiful, by audience; two minute salute, by audience; Woodrow Wilson in the World War, by David Stillwell; the Nations Engaged in the World War, by James Brogdon; poem, "In Flanders' Field," by Darrell Mitchell and Opal Lee Moody, an acrostic, "Armistice Day," by twelve children; songs, by audience, There's a Long, Long Trail, and Keep the Home Fires Burning. The program was presided over by Hannah Lou Hooper of tl grade, who did her part in I very creditable way. Much credit should be given to P. W. Alexander and the members of the Training School fac ulty for this occasion. Also Miss Bertha Parkin should be mentioned, who assisted in leading the group 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. 1 BUILDERS SUPPLY & LUMBER GO. I J. C. ALLISON, Manager I Sylva North Carolina ******** ■f*****^***************************************, ************************************** H. C. BRYSON & CO. ♦ Our continued aim is to give you better service, more % X dependable goods, save you a little more money and make * t a little more for ourselves. ♦ SEE US FOR YOUR HOLIDAY GOODS. X CULLOWHEE : : : : : NORTH CAROLINA f ♦ X ***♦*♦*♦ •:• •:- * •:• * ■'■■ -'■■ •'■■ * * * ♦ * * * •"■• ■'■• •"■• -> •'■• * * ■'■• •'•• ■'■■ •'■• •'■■ ■•• ■'•• ■'■• ■'■• •'• ************** ********* * * * * * * * * * * * * *.;. * * * * * * * * * * * *.;. *.;..;. * * * *.;. * *.;. * ^.j.^.^.^.^.^. I M. BUCHANAN, JR. j GARAGE X DODGE BROTHERS CARS, HUDSON I AND ESSEX CARS * X Repairs and Supplies, Gas and Oils I i Sylva North Carolina * * * ******************************************************* The Madison Memorial. (Continued from page 1 ) which will be Saturday, November 28th. They were also instructed t,, undertake to get new pledgi covering remainder of QUOTA. It is hoped that by the next meeting of the committee there will be sufficient money either in hand or directly in sight to justify the Central Commit tee in going ahead with plans and specifications for the memorial. In this connection, through the channels of The YODEL, we wish to take occasion to urge all the counties to push the campaign with vigor and enthusiasm. We cordially raqueal the directors for the several counties to make some substantial report by the beginning of the new year. Let us all enter into this enterprise with zest and thus do credit to ourselves, our counties, and our section by justly and deservedly honoring the greatest pioneer in education that our section can boast. By honoring Professor Madison we honor ourselves; by making him happy we enrich our own lives and pass on to others our great heritage. COME, LET'S MAKE THE MADISON MEMORIAL A SUCCESS! Community Life Club Meets The Community Life Club of the Cullowhee Training School met in its regular semi-monthly meeting Thursday afternoon, November 5th, at 3:30 in the school auditorium. The attendance was unusually large and a well arranged program was rendered. The Club is wide awake in its activities and objectives, and it has succeeded in carrying out a number of valuable projects to the welfare and betterment of the School. It has recently succeeded in having planted a number of fl , rs about the school building. A letter from one of the grades to the Club, which was read in d the children's appreciation for the flowersand ranc-.- that they would do their best to ! ike care of them. This Indicative of the splendid spirit of cooperation that prevails among pupils, teachers and parents. Another objective of the Club which will I -cine effective at an early date will be provision for hot lunches to be served to the children at a minimum cost. After a short business session, the following program was rendered: Two short dramatizations by seventh grade children; 1st, I Am The Family Cat, bj i Gilley and Opel Lee Moody; 2nd, Father William (Alice in Wonder' i by Darrell Mitchell and Cecil G: y; Talk, the Books hild, by Mrs. J. N. Wilson; Paper, Books I Would Have My Childr< n Road, by Mrs. T. A. Winter Lullaby, by ' r. accompanied by kin; Discussion led icier, The Value of 1 Miss Bertha by P. W. Book Week. The inter, ing rapidlj. It. Brown i a President i. lb is grow- ,1 the outlook for the lingly bright. Mrs. D. n cently been elected I.. II. Stillwell, Autumn •ailing '!-' height. And sink noise- wood for They rustle •! ' seem to g come for B When on th< In piles like And lanes w And fields x with th. fr, leaves come I their lofty sly in the hush of inter waiting, , under our feet and , a chorus of wel- autumn time. ground red apples be shining jewels, ith grapes are fragrant, ith harvest ripe deaden chill of frost, chorus of welcome for "Wayne, what shape Louise: "Mr. Bailey, can anyone be punished for something she didn't do " Mr. Bailey: "Why, of course not, Louise." Louise: "That's fine. I haven't done my 'rithmetic." Doc. Newman's Medical Note: "The rest of your days depend largely on the rest of your nights." Come to Cullowhee State Normal. You are as welcome as sharp steel file in a jail. Mr. Jones: is the earth? Wayne: "I don't know." Mr. Jones: "Well, what shape are my cuff links?" Wayne: "Square." Mr. Jones: "I mean my Sunday ones." Wayne: "Round." Mr. Jones: "Now, what shape is the earth?" Wayne: "Square on week days and round on Sundays." We sing a chi autumn time. When in the distance we hear the echo of the hunter's dogs, And we hear the steady leap of a buck—the object of their chase, With antlers long and sharp, His foot-beats in the newly fallen leaves gives us a chorus of welcome for autumn time. —Ernest Monteitn. Mr. Alloi radio set next to the door and Miss Allen happened to look up from her work and saw ner brother fumbling with the door knoD. "Brother, what on earth are you trying to do," she asked. Mr. Allen: "S-s-s-h get Pittsburgh." tryin
Object
Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).
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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 Carolinian in 1933.
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