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Western Carolinian Volume 01 Number 03

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

  • Western Carolina Wins Tournament Con't from page 1 Western Carolina negative hoys' team matte up of Clarence McCurrv anu Bruce Hunter met a team from Car- son-Newman College. Jefferson City. Saturday night, March , nate here was in the girw group ami w-is with Tennessee State Teacheis College of Johnson City. The Western Carolina affirmative team that met Tennessee State here on Saturday night was made up ol Mi s Kate Stillwell and Miss Will* Kay Johnson. ihuisdav night, March 23. an at Amative girls' team of Western Carolina, composed of Miss Rachel I, Williams and Miss Ktta Kinsland lilligan College team at Mu- ligun College. Tennessee. Saturday night. March 25, a negative girls' team of the college here, compose* or Miss Doris Brown and Miss Amanda Cl.uk. met Tennessee State Teachers, ( allege in a ueaate at Johnson City. On Monday night. March 20. ana night. March 21, debates Wi iv held with Tennessee State anu lewm-n Dy a Western Carolina affirmative boys' team compose. 0] .iison Fleetwood and Wilson l.yday. On Monday night. March 2U, a Western Carolina negative boys nposed ol Qeorge Gibbs and del uny met a team firon. Stale Teachers College. College. The dehate subject this year ia: Resolved, that America should agree to the cancellation of all interallied war debts. E. 11. Stillwell. head of the History Depigment of the college and one oi the most popular faculty members on the Cui'e.whee campus, is the debate coach. For many years Mr. Stillwell has given untiring service to the cans* of debating here. Mr. Stillwell la faculty sponsor of the college Debate She enjoys making over old clothes, tearing up new ones, working jig-saw puzzles (she was working one when he gave this interview), wants vo learn how to do what other people are damn-, peelers blue to any other color, aad (specially likes to sit in churcn and draw pictures of those around her. Miss McAulev told me she liked to argue. "I suppose I do," Miss Neal said, "hut I hate fusses and will run from fussy people. I also hate this smugly self-satisfied type of person who thinks they are the only ones who can do anything. You see. I ca 'I b :ir ronspicuousness." She likes historical movies, but has ite actor or actress. The names mean nothing to her for she es i' ch moment of the story is it is enacted on the screen. Violin and organ music are her favorites; she prefers music as a background for other things. Miss McAulev tejls me >he certainly a sleep, and sometimes goes to sleep in the midst of an interesting conversation. She loves to walk and ..laces, espevially preferring the beach. "I like flowers—lillies-of-the valley and zinnas particularly; but I hate dahlias, and e u nations because they seem sort of niggei ish. I like to pos. 0 Of jewelry but cares littl" about wearing it. I have a very quick temper, and say mean things. But in : minute it's all over. I have tried to siav mad but I can't, it's Impossible I'm me to understand people who hold grudges." "<v mania is collecting black and white silhouettes. and loves things nilhentien-lly old. (The sam. pies and lovely pic'ures on the walls of her room are all over a hundred ve-.rs old.) She is a member of the MeJ'bodist church, and shuns every thought of dying. "I love living too much to think of dying," Miss Neal ;'l. "i |ove living'.' Just think over that phi-se a moment and see if i' isn't very characteristic of \l MISS NEAL GIVES AN INTERVIEW Con't from page 1 he was born in Nashville. Tennes- january, L901 a ^^^^^^^ christened „...„ ton Neal. He mother was a native of Edinburgh, Scotland and her father was from Clarksville. 1 nnessee. Mi.-s Neal spent all her childhood in Nashville, graduating from the Nashville High School, theu attending Vanderbilt Universitv and Ceorge Beabody College. I was small." Miss said. "I always liked to run away. I hate-4 in a k peotle to let me do things. So wi a 1 wanted to go somewhere I just went—and g"t naddled when I "I liked to read a lot. and always a imitate the storv book s I rdmired. I had always and vvante 1 to be like Jo 'n ..men.' so one day I went nn n'eir? and whacked off mv hair. *♦ was before the day of bobbed hair. nd when I emtered high school I was the only girl in a student bodv of two : who had short hair." \ not her insight into Miss Neat's r! '.'hood is the story she telle about 'The Last of the Mohicans.' She had read very late, and her father at last came in and turned off the t er waiting a moment until i h« was sure he was in bed she =neak. i h» h ill and read all night light there. It was MX nV-ck when she crawled back in bed. She still enjoys reading, and is especially fond of poems, editorials and She like different poems for j]:f*<>rent moods. She hate= the idea she had gotten l¥tle fat. hut still likes fish, pan- ealcae. fried chicken, and candy. Kiddie Orchestra Gives a Progr. m Con't from page 1 in hi- project as a portral of what can U done with children of the average : ch i.i along :his line. Everybody feeis that his labor- with the children have gnitifying. Many mow children than could be accommondatert wanted to ioin the music organiztaion. Edneyville boys, Henderson County Champions, played outstanding ball to advance to the bruits uy i.eic...ine, ttighlands 38 to 19. The EdoeyviUe-Ceerok e Indian game was the most thiilling game of the tournament for the boys wnile the e Bethel girls game was must outstanding p.. me for the girls. 1 . a i her,i.iee Indians were picked boys' team in th' tourney I m.yville girls were picked team. The Indians carried off honors of . ../ the best allround player and spun in the tournament. Issac : as the most outstanding p ayer while Crowe of Cherokee was p.eked as the best sport. I ng Betnel won out victi- rioas by defetirg Sylva high 29to 25, while Bryson City defeated Edneyville 20 to lli in an extra period. This was Bryson City's first time to win the tournament while it was Bethel gii"s fourth straight championship. The AU-Tournament Team Select- n Carolina Me?t. I! thel high girls, champions of the tourney, placed two players on the all tournament team, selected by the II committe. and Bryson City high, winners of the tournament, iv one on the first quint. •1" r • a e as f Haws: Fi -I t*i m Iison. Webster, and Dunlan, iv. Forwards; Barnwell, of I . oenterj 1 rmce. 01 Cherokee . of Hdneyvire. Guards. 1 team (toys): Crowe and Wh' e hunt. Bryson City, forwards; I' A'm iv1- center; and Pace. ill... aid Tidmarsh. of Bry- c m • Hi v. guards. k ra team: CI irk, Bethel an i Wil- !' Kdeevvilie. I'orwar 's' Pick'e- ' — -• of Brevard. cen'er-fo-ward: W h->nnoon Mu-phy. He-son. of I'. " 1 and Freeman of Kdneyville. guards. s:..end t"-,m: Whit-si 'es, of Kd-ev. I'-rris Of Sdv.a. f-rward's Cull whee. center-fnrwar': n 1 I),,-,, of Sylva, and f Bethel, guards. ivintr enns were awa"d-d the ' i'-e Benton, rtiatrrran of the tnurn-.- irn' c.-mif'ee presented th- cuua to f' - vanning teims. due to the ah- ■•en-' of President H. T. Hunter. Mr Walter H. Brown, of Greensboro o«c"«t?d the taunarrent T i 's third st a gh t ur i- to officiate. NINTH ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT Con't from page 1 Rosman, Sylva, Topaco, Waynesville. a.iu nelisier, (girls) Sylva, Almond, Andrew', Bethel, Brevard. Cherokee Indians, Cullowhee. Edneyville, Mur- nhy Rosman, Stecoah, Waynesville, and Webster. The Bethel girls seems to be a jinx to the Cullowhee tournament .as they have b"'n champions for the past four successive years. The girls' division was featured by th ■ brilliant playing of Bethel and Sylva high who have played off the finals for the past two years. The Bethel girls reached the finals by defeating the strong Edneyville six in a hard fought battle in the semifinals, 28 to 25. The Bethel girls «'ored the highest score of one game by -Weating Rosman 85 to 21. Was;. Betnel forward, was highe-' " "■ r c4 one game with 34 points Clark. Bethel center, was highest sender of th° tournament with 72 rHrrt*. while West came second with 47 points. PaTl« and Green, proved to be tV outstanding players for the Sylva sextet. Sylva easily downed Murphy girls to reach the finals. as M Sylva Pharmacy 77i e 'RqauoJIS, Slor* Make this Drug Store your headquarters. If we do not have what you want, we will get it for you. We carry at all times a full line of Toilet Goods, Stationery. Fountain Pens, and Whitman's, Nunnally's and Liggett's Fine Candies. You will be delighted with our fountain service. Our Prescription Dept. and Hospital Supplies is fully equipped and we can take care of any emergency. Drop in or telephone your wants. PHONE—27 Night Phone 160 and 135 Step Out in Style in a SPRING SUIT Pick a new color; try our Home Spun Suits in Brown. Blue and Oxford Gray; get set for a season of happiness by knowing you're "well dressed." $12.50 GLOUSE 8 WARREN
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).