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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 06 Number 02

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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • ®Jji> (btxlbmApt I0M Vol. VI A Neighborly Call from the Hills to Kindred Spirits Everywhere Cullowhee, North Carolina, December 1,1928 New Pastor Welcomed With Formal Reception On the evening of November 16, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cox, the Woman's Missionary Society of Cullowhee Methodist Church gave a formal reception welcoming our new pastor and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. M. Q. Tuttle. The guests, other than Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle, were the faculty and the seniors who are members of the Methodist congregation. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Cox, then Dean and Mrs. Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle completed the receiving line. Dean Bird, representing the church as a whole, gave the address of welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle. He presented an autograph book with the signatures of the guests of the evening. Mrs. Carrie Bryson, with the motto of friendship, welcomed Mrs. Tuttle into the community of ladies. Miss Jessie Moody gave a note of welcome from the student body, making Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle true members of the campus by presenting to them streamers of the college colors. Fruit punch was served from the dining room. Miss Graves and Miss Feagans, assisted by college students, presided over the punch bowl. Mr. Clemmer Addresses Community Life Club The Cullowhee Community Life Club met in its regular session Thursday afternoon, November 16th, with its President, Mrs. D. H. Brown, presiding. The principal feature of the program was an address by Mr. Clemmer, pastor of the Sylva Methodist Church, choosing as his subject, "For What Give We Thanks." Among the many things for which he so beautifully expressed his own sincere thanks, were included Life, Health, Parents, Friends, America. The Beautiful in Nature, The Blessings of 1928. His talk was truly inspiring, and its served to stimulate a deeper sense of gratitude among his listeners for blessings received. The special musical numbers and the book review by Miss Gladstone were also attractive features. The program in ful1 was as follows: Vocal Solo, APril Showers, Miss Grace Riddle; v°cal Solo, The Lass With a Delicate AJr. Miss Edith Rogers; Piano Solo, Au Matin, by Godard, Miss Annie Lee Mundy; Book Review, Miss Eleanor ^adstone; Address, "For What Give we Thanks," Mr. Clemmer. During the business session, the c'ub considered the need of providing some playground equipment for the gaining School children, and initiated the movement by setting apart the nrst thirty dollars for that purpose. After the program was completed the members of the Club and visitors (Continued on page 3) Cullowhee Foot Ball Team Reading from left to right: Top row, Jaynes, Sutton, J. M. Plemmons, (Coach), Penland, and Hunter; Middle row, Higdon, Pressley, Parson, Watson, Buckner, and Wilson; Bottom row, "Big" Henry, J. Battle, F. Battle, (Captain), Fincannon, and Rogers. (Cope missing). Cullowhee Yodlers Close a Successful Football Season The Yodelers closed their foot ball season Friday, Nov. 23, in a game with Franklin. The team made an impressive showing in the games played. This being the first year for foot ball at Cullowhee, the team was made up of inexperienced men. The late opening of school and a delay in the arrival of equipment, gave the boys a late start, but they fought with the pep and drive of an experienced aggregation. Injuries and sickness among some of the regulars forced Coach Plemmons to make several changes in his combinations during the latter part of the season. The number of games won was not so impressive, but the spirit with which the team fought through the season means more than the mere winning of games. Each player proved himself to be a good loser as well as a good winner. The season record is as follows: Cullowhee 24 Bryson City 0 Cullowhee 0 Sylva 6 Cullowhee 12 Sylva Cullowhee 0 Franklin . Cullowhee 0 Franklin . 36 27 Scoring touchdowns for the season; Fincannon two, Watson one, Cope one, F. Battle one. Field goals; F. Battle one. The line up for the last game was L. E. Fincannon, L. T. Parsons, L. G. Buckner, C. J. Battle, R. G. Pressley, R. T. Wilson, R. E. Watson, G. B. F. Battle, L. H. Rogers, R. H. Penland, F. B. Henry. Substitutes, Sutton, Higdon, and Jaynes. Hunter, a guard, and Cope, a half back, received injuries in the early part of the season which kept them out of the last three games. With several of the men on the team this year planning to return, and the expectation of several new recruits, the Yodelers are looking forward to turning out one of the strongest teams in this section next fall. Children Well Handled In Graded School Fire The recent fire starting in the boiler-room of the Training School was discovered by the janitor, who quickly, but quietly, reported to Mr. Reed, the principal. Miss Camp and Mr. Reed then notified all the teachers, who in turn, marched the pupils out as in a regular fire drill. Outside, the pupils were told about the real fire. Even then they were not very (Continued on page 3) Mr. Cope Recovering From Serious Injury Grason Cope, a Cullowhee State Normal student and star foot-ball player, who was seriously injured on Friday, October 31, in a game between Sylva High and the Normal, is improving fast. As soon as his condition was realized, he was rushed to the Sylva hospital where an X-ray was taken. Both Sylva and Cullowhee were grieved to (Continued on page 3) Columbians Winner in Subscription Contest The subscription contest between the literary societies closed November 16. The 100-32 victory for the Columbians was a minor result compared with the intense society spirit which was aroused in both organizations. We cannot help believing that the new members feel more securely attached to their societies than they did before the contest. All of the members went out to get subscriptions, and not many of them failed in their purpose. Among those who secured the greatest number of subscriptions were Vernell Coley, Jessie Moody, Joe Hays, and Beeman Kelley for the Columbians and George Parsons for the Erosophians. Interest in the contest was not limited to those who are in attendance here now. Many loyal Columbians and Erosophians of former years manifested their interest by contributing their bits to help boost the subscription lists of their societies. Literary Societies Have Strong Leaders If, as the fall quarter draws toward its close, the members of the literary societies will stop and review their accomplishments of the past three months, they will find that they have done much beneficial, as well as enjoyable, work. Any success the societies may have had is largely due to the leadership of their officers, who are as follows: Columbian Officers President—Beeman Kelley. Vice-president—Annie Laura Barnes. Secretary—Lace McLean. Treasurer—Grace Loftis. Critic—Miss Benton. Censor—Reece Holladay. Chaplain—Grace Campbell. Marshal—Fay Coley. Erosophian Officers. President—George Parsons. Vice-president—Roy Watson. Secretary—Edith Daniels. Treasurer—Addie Mae Kendall. Critic—Mr. Plemmons. Censor—Farrel Penland. Chaplain—Frances Shankle. Did You Know That— Annie Lee Mundy has changed her name to Tuesday? lone Creech howls all night? Virginia Spence has learned to play her pitch pipe? All Beeman Kelley needs now is a monocle, a walking stick, a derby, and Fido, to match his mustache? Our Senior boys have at last discovered India? Roy Watson choked on a doughnut hole (when he tried to swallow the "goody" around it without chewing?) Mr. Brown asked some of his pupils to name all the insects, beginning with Charley Jones?
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