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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 06 Number 04
Item
Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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THE CULLO WHEE YODEL Field Notes Mr. Clyde Wright, a former student at Cullowhee, is now in the in-< surance business in Asheville. He is representing the Penn Mutual Insurance Co. of Philadelphia, Pa. We are glad to know that he sold enough insurance during the past year to qualify for the trip to the Insurance Convention held in Massachusetts. Miss Pearl Rogers, a dent of 1928, is teaching third grade in Sandy Mush High School, Sandy Mush, N. C. Miss Ethel Cassada, a former student at Cullowhee, is fourth grade teacher in Woodfin High School, N. C. Miss Ruth Gillispie, a summer student of 1928, is teaching the second grade in Leicester High School, Leicester, N. C. Miss Mabel Israel, is serving her second year as fourth grade teacher in Barnardsville High School, Barn- ardsville, N. C. Miss Elizabeth Morton, is teaching fifth grade in Black Mountain High School, Black Mountain, N. C. Miss Myra Isreal, is teaching fourth grade in Candler High School, Candler, N. C. Miss Margaret Fulton, class of 1926, is a grade teacher in Dillard, Ga. She recently sent in her fee for membership in the Alumni Ajssocia- Miss Annie. Brown, class of L928, sent in her fee for membership in the Alumni Association. She is teaching third grade in Ranlo School, Gastonia, and states that she is enjoying her first year of teaching very much. Mr. James C. Bennett, is operating We are glad to have Miss Graves a Dry Cleaning Establishment in return to us from the Sylva Hospit- West Asheville. He says, "You soil al, where she was a patient for sev- 'em, and we clean 'em." eral days. Mr. J. C. Herbert, a member of the North Carolina State Legislature, was recently the guest of Pres. Hun- Mr. Frank B. Mann is teaching Science and History in West Bun- combe High School. Hi 3 address is Arden, N. C. Miss Edna Robinson, class of '27. is teaching in the elementary school at McLeansville, N. C. She writes the following to the Yodel Staff: "I received the last issue of the Yodel and I enjoyed reading every word of it. I am always interested in Cullowhee and the people there. I am enclosing a check for two dollars (|2) to pay for a year's subscription to the Yodel and my fee for membership for the Alumni Association. "I hope school there is progressing nicely and that the New Year will be the best that Cullowhee has had." Miss Carrie Lee Howell is teaching primary grades in Choctan Elementary School, Candler, N. C. A1 is- Olive Wooten is teaching in 1 laces Elementarv School, Leicester, N. C. Miss Sadie Horton is teaching first grade in Johnston High School. Her address is 29 S. French Broad, A he ville, N. C. Miss Dovie Martin is teaching second and third grades in Pine Grove School, Leicester, N. C. Airs. Frank B. Mann, who was formerly Miss Evelyn Worley, is teaching first grade in Valley Springs High School, Arden, N. C, R. 1. Misses Hazel Keaton and Edith Bogue, students at Cullowhee in 1927-'28, are both teaching in Perquimans County near Hertford, N. C. Miss Keaton says that she likes teaching fine, but that she likes being taught at Cullowhee better. The latest news of Miss Bogue is that she received a diamond recently. Miss Mozelle Pace, a student in 1927-'28, is at home at Zebulon, N. C. Miss Ruth Daniel, a summer student of 1928, is at home. Her address is Wake Forest, N. C. Miss Edna Haskett, one of our students of last year, is attending East Carolina Teachers College. She writes that she is getting along fine. Miss Carrie Cope, a former student at Cullowhee, is teaching at Cashiers. She is getting along nicely with her work and likes it. Miss Ruth Adams, a student of 1928, has given up the School Teaching profession and has gone in Training at the James Walker Hospital, Wilmington, N. C. Miss Pauline Horton is teaching the fourth grade at Wendell, N. C. Miss Drucilla Holliday is teaching at Six Mile, S. C, and is doing a very successful pipce of woik. Mr. Justin Robinson is finishing his educational career at Wake Forest College. Mr. Guy Worley is working for the Champion Fiber Company, Canton, N. C. Miss Allen, sixth grade teacher at the Training School, has recovered from a case of the "Flu" and returned to her work. Miss Jewel Swain, the Jackson County Supervisor, is bringing teachers from all over the county to observe in the Training School for three successive Saturdays: Jan. 12, first and second grades; Jan. 19, third, fourth and fifth grades, and Jan. 16, sixth and seventh grades. Many old students attended the Group Center Meeting held at the Training School Saturday. Among them were: Misses Lula McHan, Margie Shu- ler, Gertrude Allison, Clem Hall, Bertha Clayton, Louise Parker, Edith Watson, Katherine Dillard, Maye Boone, Bessie Snyder, Mrs. Ethel Crisp Shaver, and Mrs. Anna Dills Sutton. Miss Belva Sounders recently made a professional visit to the Traning School. She was quite pleased with the work which is being done there, and she showed her approval by sending three representative teachers to the Group Center Meeting held here last Saturday. Santa Claus brought two new cars campus—a new Chevrolet Campus News Coupe to Miss Camp and a new l Dodge Sedan to Mr. Heffner. On Friday night, Jan. 4, Miss Vir. I gie Watkins delightfully entertained I a number of friends in honor of her birthday. Bridge was played at two I tables. The high score prize Was J won by Miss Ella Dunlap. Other games were played. Miss Lelia Sil- verthorne won the Checker prize. A I delicious salad coarse was served. I Those present were: Misses Ruby ' Griffin, Naomi Underbill, Marion Ste- i wart, Elizabeth Griffin, Lace McLean, | Ella Dunlap, and Lelia Silverthorne. 1 It is great fun to watch the child- I ren of the Training School enjoy their new playground equipment. This ' equipment, which included swings, see-saws and a volley ball and net | was given to the school by the Com- I munity Life Club. Mr. L. T. Tuttle of Lexington, N, C-, who is a member of the Western North Carolina Conference, is here ' conducting a Teacher Training Course I at the Methodist Church. While in Cullowhee, he is staying with his | brother, Rev. M. Q. Tuttle. "Big Henry" was a bit late leaving the Reception Hall last Saturday night. Upon seeing Mrs. Posey approach he jumped over a ten foot rock wall into the laurels below. He didn't get a laurel crown for this brave deed, but he did get his "Crown" laureled when Mrs. Posey called over the rock wall and heard no response, she feared that his jump had proven to be fatal. She was greatly relieved to see him walk solemnly and unhurt into the dining The Yodlers met the Waynesville "Y" boys in a practice basketball game last Wednesday night and won with a score of 61-17. The Yodlers have a bright future this season. Mr. Morris Crooks, of Seneca, S. C, called upon Misses Hazel and Edith Martin. Mr. Fred Reagan spent last weekend with his brother, Frank. Ernest Hall came back to the campus last Friday to say good-bye to his Cullowhee friends. He is leaving soon for Cumberland University where he will study law. The students and faculty are glad to know that Dean Bird and Mrs. Bird, who have been ill for some time, are convalescing—from severe cases of influenza. Much improvement is shown in the condition of Mrs. H. T. Hunter, who has been ill with the "Flu" for sometime. Prof. Madison has returned from his home in Webster, where he was called a few days ago to the bedside of his son. He reports that his son's condition is greatly improved. j Pay Cash and Save j, | ii I Beginning February 1st, Our Market De- j partment Will Be Placed on a Strietly !! Cash Basis. We believe this plan will work out to a mutual advantage both to our customers and ourselves. We wish to express our appreciation for the loyal support our customers have given us in the past, and we are depending upon a continuation of your patronage under our new plan. It is our intention to give you the same quality of merchandise at a much lower price. We expect to open with a bang- FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1ST. Watch our prices. We will also handle a complete line of feeds in this department. Sylva Supply Company D. M. HALL, Manager. •:••:• •:• •:• •:• •:• •:• •:• ♦ * * * *
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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