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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 05 Number 10

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Item 1 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 05 Number 10
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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 05 Number 10

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Item 2 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 05 Number 10
wcu_publications-373.jp2

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 05 Number 10

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wcu_publications-374.jp2

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 05 Number 10

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Item 4 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 05 Number 10
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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 05 Number 10

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  • THE CULLOWHEE YODEL ALEXANDER-PORTER (Continued from page 1) .of the Woman's Missionary Society was the officiating minister, and relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. A program of nuptial music was given by Mrs. Richard Rhodes, pianist, and Miss Minnie Daniel, vocalist. "The reception rooms were decorated with roses, sweetpeas, palms and ferns At one end of the living room was an altar of the greens, decorated with baskets and standards of Easter lilies, on either side of which were placed tall candelabra holding cathedral tapers. "Miss Minnie Daniels attended the bride as maid-of-honor, her gown of yellow crepe Elizabeth being fashioned over a foundation of pink, with silver lace trimmings. She carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. "Rebecca Porter, young sister of the bride, was the flower girl. Her frock was of white crepe de chine and she carried a French basket filled with rose petals. "Halton Brown, of Johnson City, was Mr. Alexander's best man. "The bride's gown was a bouffant model of ivory satin, made with uneven hem line. The front panel of the skirt was of lace, embroidered in pearls, and the bodice was finished with a lace of bertha, also pearl embroidered. A tulle veil, forming the train, was adjusted with bands of pearls and orange blossoms and the bride carried a chatelaine bouquet of bride's roses, lilies of the valley, and white butterfly sweetpeas. "Mr. and Mrs. Alexander left for a visit with the groom's relatives in Tiptonville, Tenn., before going to Johnson City, where they will reside. Mrs. Alexander is a graduate of Peabody College and Columbia University, New York, and for the last several years has been teaching in the high school at Paris, Tenn., her former home. Mr. Alexander received his B. A. and M. A. degrees at Peabody College and also attended the University of Chicago. He is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi fraternities." MRS. BROVEN ENTERTAINS SOCIETY AT SILVER TEA (Continued from page 1) •during its fifty years of activity and the culminating work of 1928, or the jubilee year. The various stages of development of the Society were represented by the following members appropriately costumed, who were in order introduced by Mrs. Hampton: Mrs. J. D. Coward, Mrs. R. M. Keller, Mrs. T. A. Cox, Mrs. Carrie Bryson, Mrs. W. D. Wike, Mrs. T. D. Heffner, and Mrs. C. H. Allen. The principal feature of the program was a talk by President Hunter, who spoke on Christ as a trainer of teachers. The devotional service was conducted by Mr. Polger, pastor of the Methodist Church, and Presiding Elder P. W. Tucker. Musical numbers were rendered by Miss Annie Brown and Mrs. P. W. Tucker. Following the program, refreshments were served, consisting of a salad course, sandwiches, coffee, and cake. Those assisting in serving were Misses Annie Brown, Evelyn Cleave- land, Hannah Cox and Frances Brown. RACKETS, BASEBALL BATS, MALLETS AND HORSESHOES IN VOGUE AT CULLOWHEE (Continued from page 1) to supply the student body with sufficient means of recreation. For the first time croquet is being played on the campus. It promises to be very popular, both with students and teachers, as it can be played without loss of dignity. Horseshoe pitching is another sport that has become a favorite among Cullowhee co-eds. With the tennis courts in excellent condition it seems that this sport is most popular; the courts are in use from sunrise until sunset. Work is soon to begin on several new courts. In writing of sports we must not forget the girls' baseball team that has been organized. The athletic field has been completely gone over and is shape for the coming season. Here's to the big nine! Let's make the season a great success. .:.<..:.^..j.*^.^.^.^.4..j.4.^.^,4,.{.^.4..}.4.***4.4hJ^4m{.*+4.<.*4><.**<.***4>***+*****4m Wade Gass wants to know if the croquet court is the place where you go when you get ready to croak. There are two kinds of kisses those you forget and those that make you forget to remember. ((IMMUNITY CLUB ENTERTAINED BY THE PRIMARY CHILDREN (Continued from page 1) of the Cullowhee Training School. The program was in charge of Miss Ray and consisted of two clever little dances, a story and dramatization of "The Three Little Kittens" by the first grade, an illustrated poem and a singing game by the second grade, and a collection of favorite poems and a singing drill by the third grade. The last number on the program was an interesting story which was told by Rachel Coward. The program was very interesting and showed evidence of the good work which is being done by the little folks. After the program a short business meeting was held. The primary purpose of the meeting, it was stated, was to bring the parents into a better realization of the work their children do in school. After the business meeting Miss Feagans and Mrs. Cox had charge of a social hour in which they served delicious refreshments. NEW SPRING DRESSES Just Received From New York Dresses of real value in all the new styles and shades for spring and summer wear. Popular sizes at popular prices. If It is Something To Wear, We Have It. THE PARIS Your Department Store—Use It. NEW STYLES IN MILLINERY f A new shipment of those latest models in broad hats Cul- * lowhee Teachers and Students are invited to make our ;; store their headquarters when in Sylva. The Home of Pretty Things to Wear. Cannon Brothers WOMAN'S SHOP Ladies' Ready-To-Wear Sylva North Carolina Insight into a Senior Call Meeting "Will the Seniors please meet in the reading room immediately after lunch?" "Again and again those words ring out in the dining hall until with each announcement giggles of mirth and laughter are heard throughout the hall. But let these announcements continue because with each comes a business meeting that is not only for the good of the Senior class but for the entire school. Plays are being scheduled, invitations ordered, and the second order for rings being sent. And then the greatest argument of all comes in "What shall we wear?" The problem is finding something to suit the tall, short, fat, and slender. When you have selected a dress that fills all these requirements, you can then say a good feat has been accomplished. Again we plan the Class Day exercise. The colors must harmonize. We have blonds, brunettes, ti- tians, and almost any other type that has been discovered. Another difficulty, colors for these types—"Oh! how can I wear pink with this red hair?" Much planning is going on, and if you don't believe it is going to be well worth it at commencement, we challenge you to come and see for yourself. TALK IS CHEAP If you can back up what you say. We say what we mean, and mean what we say; Bring us your fine silks to be cleaned For we clean the Odorless Way. Edwards & Bolick Mill Street, Back if New Jackson Hotel Phone 120 Sylva, North Carolina DON'T MISS US The porcupine may have his quills, The elephant, his trunk; But when it comes to common "scents" My money is on the skunk. Can You Imagine Gladys White without her waves? Florine Smith as cheer leader? Lois Baker with a red dress on? Lorene York as tall as Helen Nix? Vernell Coley president of student government? Louise Brooks not giggling? Brunie Autrey frivolous? "Shad" Brooks not running' her mouth? Bertha Chandler playing "Jazz"? Annie Vester a modern flapper? George Parsons not eating "jip" ? Tincy Russell worried over anything ? Frankie Shankle small and graceful? Velma Rice a toe-dancer? James Osborne getting to breakfast on time ? Arville Yorke captain of the basketball team? Cullowhee Lads Entertain Lassies What did it all mean ? Mrs. Posey, girls in knickers, buckets? Yes, and lunches! A crowd of boys and girls were off on a picnic. They laughed and talked until they reached the picnic grounds; then Bessie Chapin and Louise Brooks seated themselves on a stump and to the tune of a "uke" gaily sang until supper was called. James Osborne, James Kirkpatrick, Walter Moore, and George Parsons proved to be gracious hosts to Gladys White, Ethel Ussery, Edna Green, Bessie Chapin, Mary Dell Bynum, Louise Brooks, Margaret Whiteside, Edna Ferguson, Arville Yorke, Miss Reams, Miss Benton, and Mrs. Posey. Aren't you glad that "Posey" ii blossom and not a bouquet?
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Western Carolina University Publications

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 Carolin...

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