The Coyote (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 16, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Weatherford College Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Weatherford College.
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WEATHERFORD COLLEGE COYOTE
Campus Chat
Dumb?
HE WAS RIGHT ONCE
On Tuesday night, November 24,
Is he to be the subject of pity
From woman? Is he now
crew he
Boss of a l^ging
demanded, but a Christmas
Ambition
the fire after a hard day’s work
40Eg _
at NORGE
----------------------------
Students Participate _
attended the North Side-Paschal foot-
- un—- an—- iiu—uu--—uu—n
Continued from page 1
Compliments of
White Funeral Home
<
*7170
holidays.
las last week end.
and then write Santa Claus
Girls Quartet
his brother and attend the Centennial
during Thanksgiving.
Garland’s Garage
General Repair
Worth Barnett
Nature Lover
Texas.
In Luxemburg Gardens”, by Man- ers.
PHONE 90
as mail.
>
BOBBY ASHCROFT, Agent
White Star Laundry-Phone 222
I Ask You
W. D. NEWBERRY
White Star Laundry-Phone 222
" Mr. Hooper T. Wilkinson and Ed- ;
s
J
Duke & Ayers Inc.—5c to $1.00 Store
AD
H. C. Whitlock,- Manager
I
Extends to the student body of
i
1—u-t
!
a Happy New Year
•—I thank you! Friday.
1
Weatherford
SAVE.
George Hutcheson went to Spring- -
town for the week end.
J.C, PENNEY GO.
Weatherford, Texas
Mrs. J. D. Yost, mother of Mrs. J.
than 1400 roofs.”
White star Laundry-Phone 222 Juanita Hankins, and Juanita Davis.
A
FOOD STORES
Johnson Motor Lines
—Faster than rail and .Regular
field, he’s tackled. When he's under
the moonlight, he's boxed. When he
President and Mrs. Boswell return-
ed from Nashville, Tennessee, Sat-
IG BILL, in spite of his six
foot four was a boy at heart.
—Xmas Greetings to Weatherford College Faculty &
Student Body. We are hoping to see you back after
Christmas.
Miss Lorene Lamkin spent the holi-
days with her family and friends at
Garner.
Miss Peggy Parsons spent most of
the holidays with friends in Dallas.
pre-Christmas Holidays visiting Miss
Nona Akard.
Compliments of
Charles Pearcy
FILLING STATION
Sinclair Gas and Oils
616 Palo Pinto Street
Where can a man buy a cap for his
knee,
I
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits made to order
Mr. Guy Bell and Ray Gaiser, stu-
dents of Weatherford College, spent
the holidays at Borger.
Miss Jane Pittenger spent last week
end in Ft. Worth visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Park of Mineral
i Wells and her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
! Miss' Rebecca Daily, graduate of
Weatherford College is spending the
The arc lights light up the football
field and the moonlight lights up the
universe.
First point under rhe arc lights: a
football boy ’tries to catch a football.
Miss Faye Bunch, English instruc-
tor in W. C. left Weatherford Wed-
nesday and stayed at her home in
Powell during the holidays.
i
I
s
gillie Poston visited in Ft. Worth
this week end.
Mrs. W orks spent Saturday in Dal-
las
Curtis Bros. Shoe Shop
Wishes each and every College
student a merry Christmias and
a happy New Year.
Is Man’s Objective
From Woman-
Sympathy?
Don Weaver went home to Ames
this week end.
We wish for you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
Clinton McClain did not go to Den-
ton Sunday.
Unprotected, or is he able
To think his thought, give his order
Without the aid of the technique
Or wthout the effect of a tear wet
shoulder?
Is his a man’s world of not?
Since when has he had to cry
Martha Burl Hillyer visited in Dal-
las Saturday and Sunday.
White Star Laundry-Phone 222
-MH—UU— uE—— m— MU — UN— MH— un--- UU—UU—MH—UM—
1
i
“National Government of the U.
S.’’-Munro.
“Science in Daily Life -Tafton.
A copy of “A History of Europe"-
Eschevill was given by Mr. Thomas
C- Field.
are found;
Who travels the bridge of his nose,
Can he use when shingling the roof
of his house
The nails in the end of his toes?
Can the crooks of his elbow be sent
to jail.
If so, just what did it do?
How can he sharpen his shoulder
blades?
I’ll be hanged if I know, do you?
Can he sit in the shade of the palm
of his hand
Can the calf of his leg eat the corns
on his toes;
if so why not grow corns on his ear?
Parker, Palo Pinto
Unions In Joint
Meeting, Min. Wells
“American Government and Poli-,
tics”-Beard.
C. A. Bell, Distributor
For that Good GULF gasoline
and GULF PRIDE OIL
I
-wy-- -hi ----- —.M—I r — I I----I l‘l—-iy--iu---uN-—nn—— Mil—.1. — nu—- na--N--1 u-— P4 — MU—— l.u—UU—MU —
amma
2
2 se
255626211631163113113154111/163181811 *
You SAVE on your gift pur-
chases at—
Corcanges Drug
Sharpe’s Grocery
Freshest and Finest Groceries
for the Christmas holidays.
Insurance That Insures
We extend to you a Merry Xmas and Happy New Year
CHRISTMAS
AMONG THE
PINES
Miss Layuna Allison spent Satur-
day in Ft. Worth.
€o- „Oli^
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------ By ------
JocileWebb Pearson
President of Dramatic
Club Announces
Appointments
conducted the college chapel services
on Wednesday December 9.
Christmas No Fun Without Kids,”
the Way He Put It.
. Christmas just like home right
J. R. Fleming Produce
Company
Turkeys and Pecans
Meeeeeeeeee8
,gl—MU'—MU—DM—MM—MH—UM—UM—«U>1-
P. T. Bradford
Fruit Stand
ARC LIGHTS
vs.
MOONLIGHT
Iwl
The Citizens National Bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
of Kipling’s L'Envoi" by Launa Al-
lison. accompanied by the quartet.
Other songs the girls sang were:
Joe Nell Lay acompanied Geneva
and Jerry Elders to Mineral Wells
with “A Prayer of Thanksgiving”;
this was followed by an interpretation
I
when Pudgy Sam, the cook, shook
the ashes out of his pipe and said:
, “What’s the reason we can’t have
Misses Nona and Bertha Akard at-
Make your selections at
Dorothy Watt’s
I
i
!
2
2
2
1
I
I
s
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s
I
PALACE THEATRE
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
After the business meeting Mr.
Thomas presided over the following!
program:
“I Want to be a Christian"-Wea*
“World’s largest department store . . . Under more
ter job than I could.”
“Oh Little Town of Bethlehem,”
lead by Sam’s harmonica, floated
out from lusty throats upon another
star-strewn night.
Big Bill in a scrambled suit of
red flannel and a hemp beard was
a satisfactory Santa Claus to at
least two happy children. He hand-
ed out gifts to everyone. Sam had
done his best on the feast that fol-
lowed, and everybody joined in the
“three cheers and a tiger” for a
that goes with it was his weakness.
“Christmas is no fun without
The president of the Dramatic Club
Rebecca Anderson, has announced
her appointments for the production
assistants of the club as follows:
Geneva Elders—Assistant director
Electrician—Quinton Berry
Stage Manager—O. B. Salyer
Property Manager—Jones C. Mc-
Connell.
Prompters—Layuna Allison, Peggy
Parsons.
The casts are practicing faithfully
on their respective plays and a pre-
sentation will be given soon.
Wednesday 16—Bobby Green. Henry Armetta, “Let’s
Sing Again,” George Houston.
1 brary.
j “Experience in Thought and Ac- ball game Thanksgiving Day.
enthusiasm. “We’ve got popcorn.
I’ve strung yards at home for
mom. Sam’s got a harmonica, and
Dave a Jews harp, an’ some of
you fellows can sing. And I’ll trim
the tree.”
Athletics—The excuse for modern
institution of higher learning.
was here Thursday to spend Thanks-
Oh a key to a lock of his hair,
{ Can his eyes be called an academy,
| : Because there are pupils there!
j In the crown" of his head what jewels
jolly Christmas among the Oregor
nines. ‘
। by the Wesley players of The Uni-
* versity of Texas-
Delegates were housed in the Wo-
men’s Building at Southwestern. An
exremely {interesting entertainment
and fellowship program was provided
for the conference, and many who
attended the conference commented
on the excellence of Southwestern’s
hospitality.
Weatherford College delegates who
attended the conference were Mr.
Sam Householder, Rebecca Ander-
son, Randall Rogers, John Wallace,
and Ed Hall. These representatives
presented a report to the Young
in Dave. “There’s the Martins.
They got a couple kids; we can
ring them in. I was by there t’other
day an’ heard them talkin’ about
Santa cornin’.”
“Boss said Martin looks sort of
The Weatherford College Girl’s
Quartet sang at the Rotarians lunch-
eon at the Baker Hotel in Mineral
Wells on Friday, December 4, 1936.
The quartet opened their program
it was a beautiful
Moonlight night,
‛ Peacefulness, contentment,
- Solitude,
Surrounded us;
We looked up
At the heavens,
। She said:
1 “It’s just like a
Planetarium, isn’t it?”
vitation for them to join us. I feel
we owe them something, the way
they helped us when some of the
men had flu.”
Big Bill was jubilant with their
plans. “You fellows took the wind
out of my sails, but you’ll do a bet-
Though he be cruel and selfish
hearted,
I tion"-Seeley.
“Introduction to the Western Ci-
vilization”-Hedges.
kids,” was the way he put it. But,
i it looked like Bill was doomed to
ward Thomas of Newcastle, Texas
visited O. B- Salyer last week end.
“The first question was, ‘What
EmgieeeEKg
sGgEpeekEEE
SEMAHpsm
gn06
Thursday 17—Anne Shirley, Herbert Marshall "Make
Way For A Lady.”
Friday 18—James Cagney, Joe E. Brown, Dick Powell
“A Mid-Summer Night’s Dream.” Jean Muir
Saturday 19—Jane Withers, Slim Summerville “Can
This Be Dixie.” Helen Wood.
Monday 21, Tuesday 22—Robert Montgomery, Madge
Evans, “Piccadilly Jim.’’ Billie Burke.
Wednesday 23—Ralph Bellamy, Isabel Jewell, “The
Man Who Lived Twice.” Marian Marsh.
People's Depiartment of the First
Methodist church Sunday evening and
The Nation’s Christmas Store—Where millions buy and
Surprise your family with
a New Refrigerator and buy it
tials of Christianity. The tie that
binds the church to the college is
very fragile, he stated. In conclusion,
he brought out the fact that we were
on the road to a recovery of Christ-
ianity, and that when we recovered,
we would be under the cross of Christ.
The entire conference was enter-
Among those who went home
Thanksgiving was Mr. Robert Plang-
man of Ft. Worth.
Miss Lav Parsons of Ft. Worth disappointment this year.
' The crew were lounging around
hundred and twelve present and sixty
i of these were from Weatherford.
makes a touchdown, he’s a hero. When 1 R. Saylor, of Kansas City, Missouri,
he holds the girl’s hand, he's the ans- is here visiting the Saylors.
wer to her prayer. After the season’s | --
play, he gets a letter. After a night's The following were seen Chistmas
play, he writes a letter. As the sea shopping in Ft. Worth Saturday:
, ~, , “The Boss wouldn’t think much
Miss Charlcie Bond, registrar oof a Christmas without kids,” put
Weatherford College, visited in Dal-
Under the moonlight he tries to catch urday afternoon-
a blonde. When he catches the pik- __---
skin, he runs. When he catches the Randall Rogers went to Poolville
blonde, he parks. When he’s on the Saturday afternoon.
WI
I Recently President Bloswell added Thanksgiving holidays visiting rela-
- ! the following books to the college li- tives and friends in Ft. Worth. She
ning and “Italian Street Song" by
Herbert.
Miss Helen Pyeatt sang two solos:
Joyce Kilmer’s “Trees” and “A
Dream” by Bartlett.
I a
Mr. S. B. Householder spent
Thanksgiving Day at his home in By-
pm
1 l p' M
White Star Laundry-Phone 222
- uI—--I— UH —UU—-iu-- lill —IIU — 1111 —mi—un—— UM — uI--- nil-
-- . . beat out, too,” said another. “Sup-
Mr. Clyde Ragsdale went to visit pose we appoint Bob, here as a
-3 the C—tonniol committee of one to extend our in-
Fred Patterson, Bob Plangman,
Jack Cone and Tom Bell spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at home in Fort
Worth.
Buy your Christmas fruit
here and save.
We extend to you a Merry
Christmas and a happy New
Year.
| ford College girls quartet.
Poem on the Old Rugged Cross-by
to Dr. Heinsohn there are two rea-
sons for campus failures: the lack of
big ideas and the loss of the essen-
sons go by, he becomes a sideline
coach. As the years go by he becomes
a “hen-pecked” husband.
Dorris Emmons, Ruth Warren,
Frances Wallace, Lorraine Massey,
Elizabeth Gordon, Reldon Smith,
Alts Mae Diviney of Graford, Texas.! color is blue vitriol?' He answered giving with her parents. Mr. and
Skit given by the Young People of : 'Pink’. That time he was wrong. j Mrs. S. W. Parsons.
Mineral Wells Methodist Church. ! The other question was, How do
After the program the combined. you make sulphuric acid?’ He answer-,
unions enjoyed a sing song and a de- ■ ed that he did not know. That time tended the Music Teachers Associa-
lightful period of recreation led by i he was right..” i tion in Dallas last week end. Mrs. I
the young People’s department of i -------------— - ! D. S. Switzer, an honorary member,
j First Methodist Church of Mineral Many New Books will be a speaker during the con
Wells. The evening was terminated by !Addeg To Library ' vention.
refreshments and more singing. ' • ■ _
_______________. - I Miss Frances Culwell spent the
W. C. a merry Christmas and
. Hargrove Grounds and daughter,
the Parker and Palo Pinto Young MelenmorwichitalFatls,syer.hera
People's Unions met in a joint meet-a football player in a small college for T E. Park °Palo Pinto Street.
unguarded? ing at Mineral Wells. There were one i surprise of everyone he passed all
1 _1.N A- A --xirKlrA noAcent on cito 1 . 1 . 1 1 • 1 p.ec ' 1
his work, including a rather stifi . ,
. . . 1, t Miss Olive Watt, teacher in the
chemistry course, and became eligible " ’
. ,, L . public schools ar Pendelton, Texas, is
or e ig game. , here to spend the Thanksgiving holi-
One of the instructors asked the days with her parents.
chemistry professor how' it was pos-1 ____
s:ble that he passed chemistry. The Students from State University j
.. . • . . • .. j , , K, here? Plenty trees, if we can mus-
Miss Virginia Hart visited her home iter the trimmin's.*
During the years that Mr. Allison at Gordon during the Thanksgiving! Bob the kid dishwasher, was all
tained Saturday night by the play has been in Weatherford College he - " ’ ..........
“John Withered's Hand” presented has donated many educational books;
by these gifts the education section
has been enlarged to one of the larg-
est departments of the library.
Of especial interest to Bible stu-
dents are the two copies of “Com-
posite Gospel"-Swimme, acquired by
purchase.
therford College boys quartet.
On his beloved’s breast and wait and “A Prayer of Thanksgiving" Wea-
sigh therford College double quartet.
Before he undertakes his talk OL ot?
I hope all providence can hear my plea
That that woman's name may never
be me.
chemistry professor said. who were here for the holiday pe-1 could be plenty srn when occa-
“I decided that I would let him riod included I. B. Hand, Devere Bow- sion demanded, but a Christmas
“Hrv Holy HolyW_Weatherfordpass if he answered 50 per cent of den, Harold Fain, Joe Frantz, Lloyd tree and all.the.lights and.heer
College girls quartet. the questions correctly. I Cherry, Borden Seaberry, James Cot
e,,, 1,. p;t,„Ry Layuna' “I asked him these questions-one! ten, and Phil Simmons.
Allison,' accompanied by the Weather- he answered wrong; one he answered
1 -h right. Therefore, I let him pass.
HO——nn——mi —mi—HM—Illi—UM—MU^—HI!—uu—MH —
To own a fireplace
is my heart’s desire ;
That is----to own a fireplace.
• • •,81aK
tin----HII----mh----un----MH----nH----UU----MH----nn----uh----mh----H----hu —
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Weatherford College. The Coyote (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 16, 1936, newspaper, December 16, 1936; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1545098/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Weatherford College.