The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 22, 1944 Page: 5 of 8
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sduv, Xovcmbpr 'J2, 1944.
TIL \<: 11 A MULE ii
I^i.U'c Five
I,' itoift
too
;,'-an4
■•jjp'
with: j
^fiSR d4
Be on
ky o FvBai^s Honored in Upper Room
•n.nrial services for Texas
• a College students who
('i>'. 1 In the service of the
,1 Stales have been held re-
i;i th<> Upper Room adjoin-
• ' a pel
v Alexander, son of Mr. and
v (.'. Alexander. 2112 5th
i Matino Pt Karl Morris,
of Mrs. \V. I,. Wanemaker,
Jennings. were honored
■in tUK-k conducted the serv-
• ! ft after the devotional, pre-
i President Sone who spoke
hapt}}' character and record
••••nnder, a notable music pu-
' the college before he entered
.-vice, lie was killed in Nor-
•vithin 48 hours after the
ion :
cpoke for I.,t. Morris, one
,-ity's four well-known golf-
.i:. rs, an athlete who found
•'f and developed into a fine
character and able officer, lie died
irte>a proraat ure explosion of a liekl-
piecq at Quantico, Va , in Septem-
ber.
Memoriali/.imT the loss in action
of I.t. Marion W. Kden of Euless
and former TWC student. the fac-
ulty and students of Texas Wes-
leyan College joined in a service at
l(i a. n. Friday inorning, Oct. 12.
Dean flllck presided over the
program which included a memor-
ial address by Miss Smith instriu-
tpr in religious education. Miss
Smith spoke from an intimate fam-
ily relationship, her brother, the
P v. 1 toss Smith, ha\ ing been pas-
tor at Kuless and instrumental in
entering Kden as a TWC students
Pt. Kden is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. .P Eden, Kuless, and is sur-
vived by his widow the fot»iiFr
Maxine Norwood of Hurst. Me
was killed while On a bombing mis-
sion over Romania on July 15th.
Orgain
Studio
TOO1-, Houston
Fort Worth, Texas
Telephone 3-2022
Portraits Copies Miniatures
Enlargements
r~i
Have Your Portrait Made from Your
Annual Negative for Christmas
Dr.M. O.Williams
Speaks at Chapel I
Dr. Mt'lvlllo O, Willi;i:!is. Jr., see-
retary of missionary personnel, I
Board of Missions and Church Ex-
tension of the Methodist Church,
was guest speaker in chapel, Mon-
day, October 23.
Dr. Williams, former missionary-
teacher at Soochow University in
China, was evacuated to Shanghai
in 19,-1 ( when the .Japanese occupi-
ed .Soochow. 5?)nee his return tn
Anwriea in It1) he has been en-
gaged in recruiting and training!
^pjing people for the post-war mis-
sionary service of the Methodist i
church.
Mr. Williams told briefly of the]
qualifications and training of these:
young people showing, how each
was select'd to fill a place host
suited to his individual talent and
training,
1%summing up the work of the
missionary, Dr. Williams stated
that the most important duty wasj
to perform the actual jobs and
minister to the needs of men, then
to inspire and develop native lead-1
ership so they will become able to •
stand alone.
While in Fort Worth, Dr. Wil-!
liams spoke to the Youth Fellow-'
"hip of tjie First Methodist Church
with "Missions as •sRecoriciliation" |
as his subject.
Dailv Dozen for
Personality
rHrr I
1. Be friendly.
2. Smile.
3. Watch your speech and dress. I
•1. I .earn to listen.
5, Be cooperative.
fi. Never feel superior.
7. Shake hands like a man
not a fish.
S. Girls, be moderate with your
war print you're not Indians!
0. Don't carry chips on your
Shoulders- you are not a lumber
yard.
Trading Post Tips
By Nelda* I^issncr
10. Don't S|
I.
a criminal and
murder the English language.
11. Don't be a cement, worker
and let your mind set.
12. Remember that molasses is
" *. *
sweeter than vinegar -and most
people like it better.
According to statistics compiled
by the Texas Department of Public
Safety the three most frequent
causes Of highway accidents are:
Intoxication, ride-thumbing, and
one-arm driving. In other words,
for safe driving no hie, no hike,
no hug.
Sri
Although this document concern-
ed Mexicans as well as Americans,
only two of the sixty men who
signed the Texas Declaration of In-:
dependence, March 2, 1836, were j
Mexicans.
Jack Bowman's definition of pep-
per: chocolate salt.
FOR faster, better
15 Service, try
VARSITY
CLEANERS
"vj
e Operate Our Own Plant"
3021 E. Rosedale
.J2&-
QACOL
THE BEST GIFTS
- COME FROM ...
Leon> Grans- President
s/
Choose From Stripling's
4 City Blocks <rf Giftfe
Give a War Bond "ir Christmas, and
Buy an Extra One for Yourself, Too!
The Ram Trading Post, located
on the East side of the campus, be-
tween the gymnasium and Ann
Hall and behind the Ad building (in
case you didn't know), i.s probably
the most popular spot on the cam-
pus, Several members of the fac-
ulty have been overheard to state
that if their ela->s attendance was
as good as the Trading Post at-
tendance their students would get
a much better grad'».
One reason for th" Rani's popu-
larity Bjjjiftori-nhtured Mr. Wren,
whose ready greeting for everyone
is always welcome.< Mr. Wren is
proprietor of the T. P., which is
quite a job, in case anyone wants
1o know; and he does everything
from making hot dogs to giving a
super-sales talk about a combina-
tion, all leather cigarette case and
compact.
The scales are another reason for
the crowd always at the Post. Re-
marks 1 i k • these are frequently
overhe'rti"': "Oh, go on and weigh,
I V,'on't look;" "Egad, I've gained
another five pounds;" or "How
wonderful. I weigh two pounds less
than I did last week."
And if anyone happens to be be-
hind on T.W. gossip, the first, place
they head for is the good old "Rarri.
Or if he has a little gossip he
would like to Spread, out to the
Ra'm he goes. Here you can al-
ways to find out who is trifling on
who, who flunked what exam, or
who has a date with who. (Eng-
lish majors: Attention: Ignore im-
proper use of grammar in last sen-
tence of above paragraph).
Also, The Trading Post is the
place where teachers "let down
their hair," so to speak. In class
they may lie inclined to be eilher
formal, gruff, or indifferent; but
out at the Post everyone is free
and equal tea'hers and stuttent.s
alike.
In case anv of vou old students
' viyi
noticed something missing out
1 h-->re this year, it is Mrs. Moss.
And confidently (don't spread this
around, powl hut she is the one
who taught Mr. Wren to make
that good chili he serves.
Yes. the Trading Post is quite a
main part of any T. W. ites' life.
Here kids get their studying done,
spend lengthy conversations on the
"free phone." eat lunch, intake
dates,-fall in love, drink cokes, read
the morning paper, hold hands, nnd
Dean Click stands in line for his
hot dog just like anyone else.
Entre Amis Has
Theater Party
Outstanding of the many "rush-
parties" that were given this school
year was the theater and dinner
party honoring the rushees of En-
tre Amis, social club, on Tuesday.
October IP ,
After seeing the show, "A Chip
Off the Old Bloek," 35 guests and
members went to the Mexican Inn
for dinner.
Those attending were Miss
Gillespie, sponsor; Jo Ann Gunn.
.Tune Kirli, Patty Boyd. Ollie Shan-
non. Merline MVr.vin, Elizabeth
Ann .Tacks. Anna RWi Ca4p$I^o1 ty
Brooks, Jane Hovle a^d Margaret
Dawson, al) members.
Guests were Benrtie Darby, Sher-
ry Sherrill, Jo Ann Baker, Marv
Willis, Pernor Pn'terson. Betty Ol-
Elizalfc'th Haesly. Rebecca
O-aig, Vera Jlrac'e Franklin, T.eah
fallen, Doris King. Caroline T ch-
ter. Norma Thurston, June Jorson.
Margaret Sone, Jurene Lnscter.
Bobby Pandram, Betty Cole, Pillie
Bob Hart. Mary Ester Smith, Dor-
othy Scott, Aline Kellcy, and Jean
Sawyer.
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Rumph, Norene. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 22, 1944, newspaper, November 22, 1944; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth416121/m1/5/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.