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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 06 Number 04

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  • A Neighborly Call from the Hills to Kindred Spirits Everywhere Vol. VI Cullowhee, North Carolina, January 15, 1922^ CULLOWHEE YODLERS DEFEAT ASHEVILLE MAROONS Sylva-Cullowhee Road To Be Hardsurfaced J. G. Stikeleather, State Highway Commissioner recently outlined six highway projects for the ninth state highway district. These six projects with one exception, are practically certain to be completed within the next year, it is said. The one exception is the Cullowhee-Sylva road in which Cullowhee State Normal is vitally interested. "We hope to find funds to build a distance of ten miles," said Mr. Stikeleather. "But the possibility of this road, which would cost between $150,000 and $175,000, appears to hinge largely at present on participation by Jackson County in the cost of building it. We plan to widen and hardsurface this ten mile stretch. I understand the Chamber of Commerce of Sylva and prominent citizens of the county have stated that they will support participation of the county in the project." If this road is constructed it will mean much to both Cullowhee and Sylva. It will bring transportation conveniences, better mail service to Cullowhee, and will give the Normal students a recreational and shopping center in Sylva. Cullowhee Takes 30 to 28 Victory on Asheville Court in Overtime Battle January 12th Our Advertisers The Yodel stair takes pleasure m announcing the following business firms which have supported our paper with advertisements thus far during the current session of 1928-'29. Our readers arc invited to read this list carefully and remember to patronize those that pat ionize us. The Paris, Sylva, N. C. The Man Store, Sylva, N. C. Medford Furniture Co., Sylva. Sanitary Barber Shop, Sylva. H. C. Bryson Co., Cullowhee. Sylva .Supply Company. Hale's Woman Shop, Sylva. Buchanan Pharmacy, Sylva. Jackson County Bank, Sylva. Tuckaaeegee Bank, Sylva. Eekenrod's Studio, Sylva. Washburn Shoe Shop, Sylva. Edwards and Bolick, Sylva. Raymond Glenn, Jeweler, Sylva. Gec M. Cole Company, Sylva. The Winchester Store, Sylva. Citizen's Market, Sylva, The Cullowhee Yodelers met the Asheville High team at 8 P. M. Saturday, the 12th, on the Hall Fletcher High School court in one of the most sensational victories of the season. It was described by one of the Asheville sports writers as the best and most thrilling basketball games ever played on a local court. Asheville's five took the lead in the opening minutes of the game and ran up seven points before the visitors scored. But Rogers who played Centre for Cullowhee soon initiated some spectacular playing in tipping off the ball over his much taller opponent, which was kept up throughout the game. Wilson placed two free shots successfully, followed by field goals from Fincannon, Watson and Wilson, making a total of 8 counts for Cullowhee against 7 for the Maroons at the end of the first quarter. The second period was marked with high tension and rapid team work as contestants alternated repeatedly in taking the lead, but the whistle for the end of the first half caught Cullowhee with a lead of 16-15. Fincannon and Watson each did some star work in individual plays and they were described as "poison when left uncovered." The third quarter proved to be a fast playing period, Featured by long shots and spectacular passes. Fincannon again starred as he stood on the centre line and rifled a shot through the straps without touching the rim. At the end of the quarter the score stood tied 23-23. The fourth quarter showed no sign of letting up on either side and the scoring was held in check. Henry played a brilliant game and proved to be a stone wall barrier for Asheville's forwards. Within the last minute of the whistle, the Maroons had two points ahead and was freezing the ball for time. Wilson was fouled, but missed his goal when Fincannon caught the ball and made a successful cript shot for a tie. Another foul enabled Fincannon to add an extra point to Cullowhee's score. Fincannon technically fouled and Asheville brought the scoreup to 28- 28 before the final whistle. Neither team scored in the extra five minute period until the last thirty seconds when Watson made a long shot from the centre of the court and saved a 30-28 victory for Cullowhee. This victory is another convincing evidence of the fine work being done by Coach Plemmons and his star players. The summary of the game is as follows: Cullowhee (30 Pos. Asheville (28) Watson (7) Thompson (7) L.F. Wilson (4) Dermid (9) R.F. Rogers (6) Stafford (9) C. Henry Buchanon L.G. Fincannon (12) Dunlap (3) R.G. Substitutions: (Cullowhee) Battle (1) for Wilson and Fincannon; (Asheville) Chakales for Buchanon. Referee, Banister (Springfield). Improvements in Moore Yodelers Announce Dormitory Completed Basketball Schedule The students, faculty and visitors ,,f Moore Dormitory enjoyed for quite a while the inconveniences of the working over and "wet paint" signs of the parlors, halls and rooms of the first floor, but they feel well repaid now because of the pleasure that is derived from the gatherings in parlors and reading room. The floors were all tiled with brown and tan linoleum and the radiators were regilded. The walls were painted a lovely cream and the wood work i8 s],otless white in the parlors and golden oak in halls and rooms. The total expenditure for all this work was $4,600. Plan Pending For Triangular Debate Plans are now being made for two triangular debates which are expected to be held sometime this quarter. The contract for the young men's triangle has already been signed. They will debate with the teams of Appalachian Training School and Weaver College. The plans for the other triangle are not yet complete, but it is hoped that the girls will debate with the teams of Mars Hill and Appalachian Training School. The question for debate is: Resolved, that North Carolina should levy a state advalorem property tax for the support of an eight months school term. Although active work on the debate has not yet begun, much interest is being shown by the students. Some reference material is already in the library and more is expected soon. Coach Hlemmons has the following basketball schedule for the boy's team. January 12, Asheville High There Jan. 14, Young Harris, Ga Home Jan. 17, Sylva Athletic Club....There Jan. 21, Beacon Mills (pending) There Jan. 24, Canton Y. W. C. A. ...Home Jan. 28, Appalachian State Normal There Jan. 30 Christ School (pending) There Feb. 4, Sylva High School Home Feb. 7, Appalachian State Normal Home Feb. 11, Mars Hill College Home Feb. 15, Sylva High School There Feb. 18, Young Harris, Ga There (Continued on page 3) Students Enjoy Musical Program On Wednesday, Jan. 9, a most enjoyable musical chapel program was given by members of the faculty. Mr. Seymour was in charge and he was ably assisted by Miss Feagans, soloist, Miss Wools, violinist, Miss Graves, accompanist, and Miss Gladstone. From the first notes of "Alita" to the last one of "Blumen- leid" the students were carried into the world of music—a land in which they forgot the unpleasant things of life and saw and heard only the beautiful. The program was as fol- Devotional Exercises Mr. Madison Trio—"Alita" Losey Miss Wools, Miss Feagans, Mr. Seymour. Flute—"Melody in F" Rubenstein Mr. Seymour. Reading Miss Gladstone Voice—"For You" Kountz Miss Feagans. Violin—"Twilight" Huerter Miss Wools. Trio—"Blumenleid" Lange Miss Wools, Miss Feagans, Mr. Seymour. Song—"Alma Mater" (Words by Dean Bird) School.
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