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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 06

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

  • THE CULLOWHEE YODEL POETS' CORRER The Meeting Green trees had come again— Bird songs and flowers in bloom; Life as new as had ever been Had lived thru the winter's gloom. With a song in her breath She strolled down the lane Across the meadows She looked and he came. With a smile on her lips She waited, A glow in her eyes and Breath abated. "No, he's not coming," She said with a sigh; But a little bird was humming Close by. "Yes he will! yes he will!" The idea of such a thing! All was very still— Then summer met spring. —Lena Salyer. Betty Pretty little Betty, Playing in the sun, Making sand tarts Oh what fun! Neither gold or silver Matters aught to you, Just a smile of kindness Will your favor woo! Pretty little Betty Playing in the sun, Making sand tarts Oh, what fun! Pretty little Betty Playing in the sun Now she plays with heart strings, Oh, what fun! Heartstrings get entangled What will Betty do? Pretty little Betty Playing in the sun, Now she plays with heartstrings, Oh, what fun! —Eleanor J. Gladstone. My Home Dear old house in a southern lane; Birds caroling a sweet refrain. Swaying locusts pure nectar drip On Mother Nature's grateful lip. Puppies frolicing at the door; Kittens playing on barn house floor, A calf is lowing in the stall; Brindle answers the feeble call. Pines are whispering, soft and low, Of sunbeam's kiss and moon beam's glow. Oak trees valiantly guard the place; In the door way a mother's face. Nearby a father's form I see, Man among men he is to me, No prince's palace, no vaulted dome, But all together it means home. —Bessie Warren. To Night Oh night! Beautiful night, With us will you not stay? When you come all things are But there are our cares all d You are a beautiful lady, Soothing our cares with balm, At night, each one is a baby, And you are our mother so c; You make us rest, You make us sleep, Clasping us close to your breast, Where troubles dare not peep. —Lena Salyer. Ethyl—So your boy friend is a furniture finisher. Methyl—Yeah. Ethyl—Does he polish or move? Fitted for his task as Washington, FIRST IN FREEMEN'S HEARTS— Till end of time, Hero, sage and patriot sublime: Idol and ideal of our land, Truthful, honest, loyal, modest, grand. Back Home Somewhere on the eastern plain There winds a little narrow lane That leads to a house among the oak Where you can hear the hum of the busy bee. In that house there dwell Two hearts that surely swell When I walk that narrow lane, Somewhere on the eastern plain. —Rosa Sessoms. A Polite Boy There was a little country boy Oh, very long ago And everybody loved him His name was "Jimmy-Jo." His face and hands he kept quite clean, His nails and teeth he brushed; "Oh, yes," he said, "it's bothersome, But, teacher says I must." He always said, "I thank you," "Yes, sir," and "if you please," He even said "excuse me," If he had to cough or sneeze. To little tots and animals, To old folks he was kind, I wonder if in your house A "Jimmie-Jo" I'd find? —Eleanor J. Gladstone. "First in war," knight with stainless steel; "First in peace," a chief who sought our weal; Freedom, Fame and Love enthroned him then "First in the hearts of his countrymen." —Robert Lee Madison. An Embarrassing Question I asked a happy little maid, Proud owner of a doll and cat, "Which do you love the better, dear, Your doll or kittie ? Tell me that." The little maiden paused a while, Then answered soft as evening breeze: "I be'eve I yuv my kittie best, But don't tell dollie, if 'ou pe'ase!" —Robert Lee Madison. years, and has shown a genuine interest in the success of the paper. "January 22, 1930. The Cullowhee Yodel, Cullowhee, N. C. Dear Editors: I wish to thank you for the copies of the Yodel for the past year. I am enclosing fl.00 for subscription for the year beginning January 1, 1930. I like your paper and am delighted to see the improvement in certain types of articles, particularly the editorials. I am especially pleased with the article on the "Weight of Words" on page three of the January 15th issue. I think it is a very good expression of what may happen when carefully chosen words are used. Wishing you every success, I am Very truly, HATTIE S. PARROT, State Supervisor of Elementary Instruction." With Apologies to Coleridge It was a slender maiden, And she stopped one of three; "By thy windblown bob and gleaming eye Now wherefore stopp'st thou me? "The library doors are open wide And I would be within, raVOrable Comment The girls are there my heart Yodel Staff Welcomes The editor is taking the liberty of publishing the following letter, recently received from Miss Hattie S. Parrott, State Supervisor of Elementary Education, which is greatly appreciated. Miss Parrott has been a subscriber of the Yodel for several Mayst hear the merry din." She holds him with a glittering eye, An eye that makes him quail; She whispers in a tragic voice: "Did I get any mail?" —Bessie Warren. Knowledge Little children as they grow Many things must do, and know, They must learn to read and write Say their little prayers at night. They must learn to count and spell They must learn the time to tell! They must have clean hands and face Learn to keep their things in place. They must learn to be polite Early go to bed each night. Say, "I thank you, "if you please," Little brother never tease, Little children as they grow Many things must do and know. Eleanor J. Gladstone. WOULD YOU REALLY LIKE TO MAKE BETTER GRADES? Did you know that the best writing equipment is as essential to the success of the student as good fighting implements are to the soldier? Don't lower your rating in your class by trying to make out with a cheap or worn- out pen. Equip Yourself With a High Grade SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PEN Filled With Sheaffer's Skrip SOLD BY Buchanan Pharmacy Sylva North Carolina Forever Our First FIRST IN WAR— He breaks the tyrant's chain, Bears, undaunted, peril want and pain, Trusts in God till freedom's cause is won, Noble Christian warrior, Washington! FIRST IN PEACE— He guides the ship of state, —; Safe where sirens sing and whirlpools wait, Cautious, calm, discreet — oh! there was none H.C. Bryson Company Cullowhee, N. C. 'WHERE SENSIBLE STUDENTS SPEND THEIR CENTS" Make our store your headquarters when in town. We either have what you want, or we will get it. Phone Orders Are Given Special Attention. JNO. S. TROTTER, Manager
Object
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).