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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
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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 05 Number 10

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Item 3 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 05 Number 10
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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 05 Number 10

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 05 Number 10

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  • THE CULLOWHEE YODEL -NEWS ITEMS The Sampson County Club held its regular meeting March 26, after which a social hour was enjoyed in honor of the prseident, Miss Alma Jackson, who represented Cullowhee at Mars Hill in the triangular debate. Games and contests were enjoyed and refreshments were served. The Western Carolina Baptist Ministers' Conference was held at Cullowhee on April 10 and 11. About twenty-five visitors were here for the conference. Mr. Stillwell and President Hunter made talks to the visitors. The delegates were guests of the school for luncheon on Tuesday. Misses Pauline Petteway and Madge Stallings gave a party in their room Monday night. Those present were: Eleanor Whitehurst, Lulu Lee Phillips, Edith Daniels, Rhuema Shipman, Marion Henderson, and Addie Mae Kendall. Miss Reams and Miss Benton spent the week-end of March 24th with Mrs. Posey at her home in Weaverville. President Hunter delivered the graduating address at Almond High School on the evening of April 10th. Rose Ballance has been in the infirmary with measles. We are glad to know that she is better. Miss Rhodes entertained with a dinner party at Mrs. Brown's on Wednesday night in honor of Miss Bancroft's guest, Miss Thayer. Those enjoying Miss Rhodes hospitality were: Miss Thayer, Miss Ray, Miss Gladstone, Miss Bancroft. Miss Feagans returned Monday from Danville, Virginia, where she spent the week end, with friends. On April 12, Pres. Hunter attended a banquet of the high school seniors of Mecklenberg County at Charlotte. County Supt. Edmundson is establishing an interesting custom in inviting the college presidents of the state to meet with the high school seniors who are prospective college students. As It Used to Be During our last visit to the Lyric Theatre at Sylva the proprietor announced that the machine was broken but that an unknown magician would entertain us the rest of the evening. The magician at once made it plain to us that he was going to show scenes of the past lives of the C. S. N. stu- In a shady old-fashioned flower garden a small boy was playing. Upon observing the picture closely we found that his companions were paper dolls. He seemed extremely interested in helping the paper ladies with the girls; so we knew at once that it was J. Walter Moore. The next picture shown was a tiny girl chasing butterflies in a large park. She kept dancing hither and thither among the flowers; and the nurse, who was with the child, seemed very alarmed when she disappeared behind the trees, but who wouldn't with a child so small as Alice Morgan? The next picture seemed to be only a straw hat by a large river. But we soon noticed a pair of bright blue eyes and a wisp of yellow curly hair peeping under. James Kirkpatrick was calmly waiting for the fish to bite! A small girl with bright brown eyes was shown next, in a first-grade room. She was alone with the exception of a very dignified old lady at the front of the room. On the board these words were written: Charlotte is naughty today. She will have to stay in. We hope she will be a good girl to- Imagine our surprise when the next picture shown was only a large barrel. The object of the barrel was soon revealed when two small feet appeared and finally the entire body of Roy Watson. He grinned and then in a very business-like way began rolling the barrel to the top of the hill again. We supposed he was going to take another ride. A girl of about five years then appeared. With one hand she was pulling a toy elephant and with the other a baby sister. She was very impatient at times and seemed inclined to leave both behind, but she finally suc- Jes' Today Sure the world is full of trouble; I ain't said it ain't. Lord, I've had enough and double Reasons for complaint; Rain and snow have come to fret me; Skies are often gray; Thorns and brambles have beset me On the road,—but say, Ain't it fine today? What's the use of always keeping Making trouble last; What's the use of weeping, Thinking of the past? Each must have his tribulations- Water with the wine; Life, it ain't no celebration. Trouble? I've had mine. But today is fine! It's today I'm living, Not a month ago; Havin', losin', takin', givin', As time wills it so; Yesterday a cloud of sorrow Fell across the way; It may rain again tomorrow, But say, ain't it fine today? I I H. C. BRYSON COMPANY i t Cullowhee, North Carolina *• i t f We are indeed proud of our showing of the market's *• % latest fabrics for your spring and summer dresses. A very $. t select lot of silk and crepe dresses just received. Call in | I + t and make your selection before sizes are broken. + JOHN S. TROTTER, Manager. ! ceeded in getting them in a large shady yard. You know Vemell has always accomplished her purpose! A small boy dressed as Little Lord Fauntleroy slowly walked down a long shady street. He was clinging with a death-like grip to the hands of the two ladies who accompanied him. Of course, we all recognized this as Sam Perry Hyatt. The next picture shown was of a heated mud-fight between two small girls or, that is, one was very small while the other was slightly fat! Why should Lib and Ruth be fighting? Since we have known them, they have been partners in every mischievous undertaking. Each C. S. N. student was shown, but by this time our brains were sound asleep; so slipping quietly lest we wake them, we returned to our beloved dormitory. ECKENROD'S STUDIO £ Guarantees Satisfaction * + * + Kodak Finishing, Copying, and Enlarging. % Picture Frames Made to Order. $ COMMERCIAL AND HIGH GRADE PORTRAITS f 24 Hour Kodak Service. Mail Orders Given Prompt f Attention. 1 Sylva, N. C—Box 326 Over Bus Station Canton, N. C—Box 236 Opposite Champion Bank «M>******************4H|.+**4,<.*4^i4,4,+4,4,+4,4,++4,<,<,+t++++4,+4,<,J PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SAYS "The margin between success and failure, between a respectable place in life and camparative oblivion is very nor- row; it is measured by the single word, Thrift. The man who saves is the man who will win." Join our thrift club, and head toward success. TUCKASEEGEE BANK H Sylva North Carolina Dos and Don'ts for the Library Do keep quiet. Do let the person at the desk sign for books to be kept several days. Do bring book with you if you want it renewed. Do put the date the book is to be brought back in the book. Do put cards back in books when you finish with them. Do bring books back on time. Do put the date and hour on special reference cards. Do know where the teachers' special reference shelves are. Do walk on tip-toes, not heels. Don't be so helpless as not to look for a special reference book yourself. Don't use a book without signing for it. Don't keep books that should be in. Remember study. C. S. N. S. Oh! that I were a poet; I would write all day. Great things I would do, And great things I would say. I'd write of this normal school, Enclosed with mountains high And valleys deep, With clear blue waters gliding by. It is a great institution Wrought of the very best. Never a critic could chide. It is where we labor with zeal and zest. It makes us happy and ambitious. Oh! poet, come! This place you'll adore. No institution in all this land Could inspire you more. —Flora Gilbert.
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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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