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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 05 Number 10

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  • wcu_publications-373.jp2
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  • THE CULLOWHEE YODEL 3tji> (HullottuVF futel Published semi-monthly by the faculty and students of the Cullowhee State Normal School. Cullowhee. North Carolina. __ Entered as second class matter at the Post- office at Cullowhee, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3. 1879. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE : VVul' ;, McHal STAFF. Florine Smit'i I Eurosophiiui)....E<litoi -in-Chiti I „reiii' Yoil K\ilumliian) Editor-in-l hie! W E. Bird Faculty Literary Editor Mary tiraves Faculty Advisor C. H. Allen Business ManaKer Ruth Oliver....- -■ uterM-v''i'dU'r w" T?°j£U ((Ero^oDWan") Lit Mice MoreL (EmsChTan).::::.'^ :- Mary Louise Russell (Columbia)....Fiekl Edjl... E. H. Stillwell Alumni Editor Easter has gone. Commencement is coming. It's about time for students to begin studying for exams. Bed time story: Only six more weeks until time to go home. Don't be impatient—you probably get on somebody's nerves yourself. Mr. Allen asks: Just how heavy is light housekeeping supposed to be? The latest definition of an optimist is the girl who planted two aforns and then ordered a hammock. The mod wonderful cook; kitchens - wheels. ■ probably will fish in the Tuckaseegee this summer. We are anxious to know just how many "fish" will bite. Speaking of companionate marriages—have you heard about the Scotchman who married but went on his honeymoon alone? Girls haven't changed. It is just that they find it no longer necessary to faint or sprain an ankle to get in Nature does make mistakes, but she never arranges the bloom of youth near the nose on one side and close to an ear on the other. In the spring the young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, and the older man's to buttermilk, corn bread and onions. With the girls wearing fewer and fewer clothes and starving themselves to death, the time may yet come when two can live as cheaply as one. When Demaratus was asked whether he held his tongue because he was a fool or for want of words, he replied, "A fool can not hold his tongue." Note to students: It is nice to love your enemies, but that doesnt' mean that you must hate your friends. Wouldn't things be much better if those women who learn to play cards with skill would learn to play more with the good old skillet? Our boys had thought of asking Mr. Coolidge to spend a great part of his vacation with them, using the guest room in their dormitory. Since Mr. Smith is also planning to come, they hardly know whch one should have the room with the closet. Easter Visits The following members of the student body and faculty took advantage of the Easter holiday and visited friends and home-folks: Estella Powell Asheville Isabel Osborne Candler Ruth Grubb Salisbury Ruth Massey Waynesville Iowa Lee Ferguson Johnathan Helen Hardee Waynesville Marion Henderson Brevard Madge Stallings Waynesville Pauline Petteway Cullowhee Rhuema Shipman Brevard Mary Davis Waynesville Lois Owings Pickens, S. C. Tincy Russell Waynesville Edith Thomas Marshville Grette Little Marshville Mildred Dean Waynesville Ella Mitchiner Qualla Alice Morgan Clyde Ruth Kirkpatrick Clyde Marion Langley Waynesville Louise Breazeale Pickens, S. C. Ruby Barber Easley, S. C. Cora Lesley Easley, S. C. Gussie Ray Beam Shelby Mozelle Pace Shelby Mildred Ramsey Shelby Mary Lesley Hendersonville Mrs. Burgin Robinson Candler Estelle Carson Judson Blanche Jervis Almond Margaret Carr Murphy Pauline King Murphy Ruby Holland Canton Lulu Htnsley Barnardsville Weaverville Miss Saunders Asheville Mfsa Queen Asheville ..Charleston, S. C. Asheville Miss Goodman Charleston, S. C. Miss Casey Charleston, S. C. Miss Rhodes Charleston, S. C. Miss Ray Asheville Miss Bancroft Asheville Miss Gladstone Asheville Miss Reams Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Atlanta, Ga. Edna Kelly Central, S. C. Lula McHan Almond Edna McHan Almond Drucilla Holiday Pickens, S. C. Bertha Evans Pickens, S. C. Elizabeth Peal Salem, S. C. Vivian Croom Salem, S. C. Lucille Eudy Salem, S. C. Estelle Moss Salem, S. C. Lottie DeBord Whittier Irene Stroupe Fletcher Velma Rice Pelzer, S. C. Frances Shankle Pelzer, S. C. Maude Blalock Canton Miss Cloyd Hickory Miss Camp Guilford College Miss Franklin Asheville Hazel Crawford Ela Edna Green Charleston, S. C. Carrie Allen Waynesville Arville Yorke Waynesville Pearl Anderson Hendersonville Hazel Hyde Andrews Mrs. L. B. Womack Andrews Ruth Barnard Andrews Viennah Robinson Andrews Eunic and Bess Cunningham, Franklin Dora Lee Garner Franklin Myrtle Fulton Franklin Amy Henderson Franklin °«len Nix Asheville Nell Whitson Barnardsville Jessie and Mabel Snelson ...Alexander Evelyn West Marshall Mrs. Fred Wilde Ela Mary Fair Barnardsville Ruby Singleton Canton Elizabeth Boyd Waynesville Sally Rogers Robinsville Belle Colvard Robinsville Annie Lizzie Terrell Whittier Dair McCracken Hayesville Margie Prater Hayesville Sue Haigler Hayesville Lace McLean Highlands Annie Brown Highlands Evelyn Cleveland Highlands Bertha Danielson Rainbow Springs Mrs. Milly Jones Hendersonville A/.alee Allen Barbardsvillc Carmen King Murphy Ruth Sutherland Pickens, S. C. Faye and Vernelle Coley Asheville Sarah Yoder Asheville Edna Ferguson Johnathan Elene Fisher Hazelwood Erma Patterson Waynesville Mamye Leatherwood Waynesville James Osborne Clyde George Parsons Clyde James Kirkpatrick Clyde Hattie Wilson Bryson City Hattie and Ernestine Watson Easley, S. C. You'll Be Proud of It! * Don't be afraid to practice ECONOMY. Let it be your f watchword in money matters the same as it has been the I guide and success of rich men whom you know or read X about. % Besides saving money you will be building a character and * reputation of which you will be proud in later life. * I Jackson County Bank J SYLVA, N. C. + * o-:":-^^-:.-:-.:":-.>.:-^.:.:..:.^^.:..:^^.:..:..:..:..:..;..:..:.^.j.+++++4.*<.4.++++4.++*++++4^ * t Remember Mother on Mothers Day ! I MAY 13TH i i * Let us mail her a Lovely Box of Artstyle Chocolates. + * + % A lasting gift for a lasting love. Prices $1.50 and f8.00. $ * * The Sylva Pharmacy $ THE REXALL STORE SYLVA, N. C. ■**♦+*•>+* I M. BUCHANAN, JR. I GARAGE I | Dodge Brothers, Hudson and Essex Cars f | Repairs and Supplies | The most modern filling station in town. | | Look for Buck's Place. | | sylvsi North Carolina $ t * Dahlia Bulbs Solicited ciated, and we promise each contri- hutor to put his name in the paper. Since much work is beinK dom on the campus at Cullowhee and great efforts are being made to have beautiful flowers and shrubbery, we are asking that any alumnus who has some dahlia bulbs which he might wish to give to the school send these to Mrs. Posey, the social director. Any contribution will be greatly appn- Mrs. Posey says she wishes the girls on the east end of the dormitory would find some place to back up against besides the radiators. Ruth—"Mark, did you ever run a temperature ? " Mark—"I never learned to drive that kind of an automoblie."
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).