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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 08
Item
Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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THE CULLOWHEE YODEL *****************************************************$ OUR STOCK OF LUMBER 1 I * I 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 esti- THE TRAINING SCHOOL SERVES HOT LUNCHES (Continued from page 1) Armstrong. The lunches are being prepared and served by the Home Economics students of the high school under the personal supervision of Miss Armstrong. After two weeks' experience it is quite evident that the project is going to prove successful from every point of view. The children can now be furnished a wholesome lunch of soup, milk, corn muffins or crackers, and butter for the small sum of ten cents. Plans are also under way to provide a limited number of lunches without cost in certain cases where some are less able to purchase for themselves. We know of no undertaking more valuable and deserving in connection with our school program, and we wish to commend strongly the concerted action making this added feature of our Training School possible. mates. BUILDERS SUPPLY & LUMBER CO. J. C. ALLISON, Manager Sylva North Carolina *************^**************************************$i ****************************************************** ! H. C. BRYSON & CO. f Our continued aim is to give you better service, more *. % dependable goods, save you a little more money and make | i a little more for ourselves. * * SEE US FOR YOUR HOLIDAY GOODS. I CULLOWHEE : : : : : NORTH CAROLINA | -t- *t- <- -t- »>«;- -t- -:- -t- -t- <- -> ^ -> -i- *t- »i» »:* -t- -t- <- -t* -r-»:- »r- <- »r- ►:- -> <- *t- -;- »> -t- -t- <- <* -«• <- <- ►> -j. ^. >^ ^. ^. ^> ^> «*» »j. .j. ^. ^. ^* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * •:• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * •:• •:• * * * * •:• * * * * * * * * ********* I M. BUCHANAN, JR.! GARAGE DODGE BROTHERS CARS, HUDSON AND ESSEX CARS Repairs and Supplies, Gas and Oils Sylva North Carolina East Carolina Club Gives Chapel Program The members of the East Carolina Club favored the Normal School with a special program at chapel, Thursday, the 14th. Miss Annie Sawyer who presided announced that the numbers to be given had been selected with the idea of variety as well as entertainment. She then read the program which was rendered a- follows: Club song by member, of the club; Biblical Story, Ruth and Naomi, by Miss Esther Horner; Quartet, Whispering Hope, by Misses Vivian Jones, Blanche Corb-tt. Ivy Woodard, and Mary Bridges; Reading, As the Moon Rose, by Miss Louise Smith; Stunt, A Circus Parade, by member <<( the club. The last number furnished unusual amusement for the audiem '"lr!" 'i11' circus wa *■■ minted. The usual attractions of brass band, tame,I animals, distorted human be ings. and clowns convinced those present that the East Carolina students were well acquainted with cir- cus performances. The special star characters were Miss Mabel Calhoun playing the monkey. Miss Magdalene Bobbitt representing the largest woman. Miss Athlene Dickerson acting for the trained wire walker, and Misses Nannie Mae Tugwell and Eva Jackson playing the parts of clowns. Miss Bertha Clayton also showed her skill as an agent for peanuts and popcorn in the grandstand. Miss Dora Lee Clarke acted as grandmaster of the show. The East Carolina Club is one of the most active clubs in the school and it never fails to show its colors when the occasion arises. T * ****************************************,****Q,**qlQ^Ql^£ Ola: "Do you believe in love at Dr. Hunter: (Playing with his ra- first sight?" dio) "Martha Lou, I can't get a Young Wilson: "No, I, er I don't thing." th—think I d-o-o." Martha Lou. „Nevw m.nd tha^ Ola: "Oh, dear! Well, come back dad, when January comes, you'll get again." a bill." Words without a meaning: Naught. Nothing. Prohibition. I amploased to meet you. Stop look and listen! Weather forcast. Come again, some time. Love, honor and obey. Marriage vow. Miss America. Yodel Announces Folk Song Contest (Contin <■'! from page 1 ) also will publish il,-, ballads winning first and second places. For the benefit of those who may submit ballads we are publishing below the winner of Mr. I.unsford's contest. The award was given to Miss Mary Powell, of Henderson County. Other example! are, -Old Dan Tucker," "Cindy," and "The Cacklin' Hen." Flo Ella Deep, deep into the valley, Where Rowers hud and bloom, There lie- our own Flo Ella So silent in her tomb. One night wh n the moon was shining, '.-us were shining too, Down by a little cottage window Wh.-re jealous lovers grew. Let's take a walk, Flo Klla. main, valley gay Wh ire no oi can disturb us, We'll name out wedding day. Though th'. night i> dark and dreary, And I'm afraid to stray, Afraid I might grow weary And cannot trace niy way. Oh, trace your way, no From me you'll never fly, While in I ave you ! IU ' .lie. What have | dom • dear Edward, That you should take my life? I've always been kind and loved you, And would have been your wife. Down on her knee before him she pleaded for her life; Deep, deep into hi r bosom He plunged thai fatal knife. Next morning Hte birds were singing Their songs in a mournful sound; They found Flo Ella's body Lifeless upon the ground. They took poor Edward and hung him For taking Flo Ella's life, They said she'd been kind and loved him. And would have been his wife. PRIZES OFFERED COLLEGE STUDENTS (Continued from page 1) with suggestions for their improvements. Papers should not exceed 2500 words in length and must be in the bands of the Commission on or to all college students in the thirteen before May 16. The contest is open Southern states, including Kentucky and Oklahoma, and is for the purpose of encouraging study and discussion of race relations. Full information as to the contest, together with a reading list, will be supplied by the Commission to anyone interested." Ray: "Do you want to marry a one-eyed man?" Miss Tugwell: "No, why?" Ray: "Then let me carry your umbrella."
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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![wcu_publications-20.jp2](/media/w320/wcu_publications/wcu_publications-20.jp2.jpg)