The Wave-Democrat (Enid, Okla), Vol. 1, No. 101, Ed. 1 Monday, June 13, 1910 Page: 6 of 6
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&CE SIX
MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 13
7
■j 14 *TZ\ . mt ct«ati
Superintendent Butcher Says You May Have a Chance
We are authorized, by Superintendent Butcher, of the city schools, to make public the statement that all students
failing U pass their required grades in the \ ublic schools who will attend our summer school and do satisfactory
work will upon our recommendation be admitted to examination 011 returning to school in September.
Special rates of Tuition for a special term of TEN WEEKS at the Enid Business College, 118-20 S. Independence
Ave. Do not waste your time, but use it well. Business, $17.50; Grade work half days $8.00; Special penmanship
one hour each day $5.00; Think ol it?
BUSINESS. —The regular coursos are offered for TEN WEEKS for $17.50 cash. By using your vacations you can be ready for life with a business education
to aid you by the time you finish your High School oourse. You have gained it by the proper use of vacations AWAKE! Realize what it means to do things.
G^ADE WORK.—By spending forenoons at E. B. C. under the Individual Method plan of this institution, you, who failed in your final examination, may be
enabled to pass into the next year s work instead of spending two years in one grade. Which do you prefer, to spend half days, honest work for TEN WEEKS
and pass to the next year, or waste the summer and spend two years in the same grade? CONSIDER WELL.
Superintendent Butcher will see that you are given an opportunity to pass if you do the work. Come and do THOROUGH and HONEST work and receive
REWARD.
PENMANSHIP.—At least two thousand people in Enid would do well to avail themselves of this excellent opportunity to receive instruction in this Art at
an institution where results count and where they are produced-
We can handle only about TWO HUNDRED. Inquiries concerning the work by Telephone and by personal calls keep us busy. You will lose if you allow the
opportunity to pass.
We can teach you to write. You envy a good writer. WHY NOT SPEND A LITTLE MONEY AND TIME AND BE ONE?
BEGINS MONDAY, JUNE 13th, AT 8:30 O'CLOCK A. M. WE CAN TAKE CARE OF A LITTLE MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED. COME
SPECIAL PENMANSHIP for one hour each day. What can you accomplish? $5 00 Cash.
Testimonials From Those Who Know
TI IK AM Mi; I CAN PKNMAN.
Mr. W. ,1. Rice
Enid Business Collei
Dear Mr. Rice:
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Juen 2, 1910
Knid, Oklahoma.
I have examined with much interest the specimens of pen-
manship by your pupils that you have sent to this office this
year for the American Penman Award.
I have found the specimens very satisfactory, and have been
especially pleased with the style of writing you are teaching
your pupils. It, is the kind that is of the greatest value for
business purposes, and the skill with which it is written shows
careful training by correct methods. I congratulate you upon
your success. Sincerely yours,
W. C. HENNING,
Assistant Editor, American Penman.
Enid Business College Enid, Oklahoma, April 11, 1910.
Enid, Okla.
I ientlemen:
I was highly pleased with the progress I made in penman-
ship under the efficient instruction received while attending
your school last summer.
Wishing you continued sue 'ess I am,
Very sincerely, LOUISE K. HOFFMAN.
Enid, Oklahoma, April 14, 1910.
To the President and Faculty of the Enid Business College
Enid, Okla.
I Ientlemen :
We take this method of expressing to you our appreciation
of our son. Douglas, while attending your summer school. The
training received by him at your school was most, thorough, and
enabled him to not only pass a successful examination on enter-
ing the public school, but continued to make good grades
throughout the entire school year. It gives us great pleasure
to recommend your school.
Kindly accept our thanks for your kindness toward our son,
and the thorough training given him.
MR. and MRS. J. B. CULLISON.
Prof. George, Maridian, Miss.
Enid, Okla.
Dear Sir:
Although I am a long ways from home. I am anxious to
know whether or not you will hold a summer school.
I cannot speak too highly f your work last year, and • if
your school will be open you may count on the girls attending
again this year. They are already looking forward to the
time when it may begin.
Wishing you unbounded success, I am,
Yours truly, E. S. BROOKS.
Home Address, 1016 E. Broadway, Enid, Okla.
Enid Business College: Enid, Okla., April 11, 1910.
We feel greatly pleased with the summer school work done
by our son Willie, last year at Enid B. C. I especially make
mention of his penmanship of which he improved so much.
MRS. O. H. HAYES.
Prof. .). E. George, Enid Okla. April 14 1910.
Enid Okla.,
Dear Sir:
I wish to thank you and your assistants for the advance-
ment my son, Sylvan C. Munson, received in his studies last
summer and I would heartily recommend your school to any
person wanting a Commercial Education.
Very respectfully, SYL. I. MUNSON.
ENID BUSINESS COLLEGE
Half day work will not be more than pupils can stand during the vacation,
failed, spend Ten Weeks and try to save a year,
Scores have been benefitted by our SUMMER TERM.
Why not you? You who
J
r
NEWSY LETTERS FBOM
THE UNIVERSITY.
(Continued from Page 1.)
enable them to become really pro-
ficient as stenograpners, typewriters
and bookkeepeis. There is not one
person in ten that takes a business
course that is prepared for it by
proper cultural and disciplinary
courses.
There is a mighty host that are
in waste, go out into the world for
the sake of earning money, this is
deplorable. The majority of young
people seem utterly unwilling to
prepare to go out to do things in a
proper way.
As a result of this tendency the
young men are rushing into the
professions of law, medicine and ev-
en the ministry with uterly inade-
quate fundamental training and
mental discipline.
Many begin specialization before
they have completed even a good
high school course.n The time fac-
tor i neducation, so necessary to be
reckoned with, is utterly ignored.
The idea obtains that all that Is
necessary to success in a profession
is the gathering up of a certain
number of specific f&cts, ignoring
the fact that strength and power
are the real factors in successful
life; but strength and power are not i
secured by filling the mind with cer- j
tain specific facts but by the pro- j
cess of discipline that calls Into 1
play and develops reason, judgment j
and thinking habit and thereby the!
| control of ihe mental powers.
Not only do the masses need to be
educated as to the real nature of
education but they need to be
brought to a proper understanding
of what constitutes man and for the
lack of this knowledge an irrepara-
ole mistake is made in the educa-
tion of a great many young peo-
ple. Time was when the college
was a place for purely intellctual
training, no attention was paid to
the body at all.
This mistake is now being cor-
rected and people are beginning to
realize that the "sana mens in sano
eoprie expresses a more adequate
conception of education. In other
words, that a good body is just
as important as a sound mind, but
this still falls far short of the true
conception. The Greeks with their
subtle discerning luTuds, recognized
two mental departments, one thev
expressed by the word "nous" and
the other by the word "kardia." The
latter signifying feelings, sensibili-
ties, heart power The true educa-
tion consists of a strong, well-
disciplined mind and a well devel-
oped heart in a sound, vigorous
body. Such a man is the great
masterpiece of education and this is
the product of the church school.
Churches ought to unite in set-
ting apart and observing a general
educational day, at least, once each
year; at which time sermons should
be preached, setting forth true edu-
cation and the fact that only the
church school and college under the
existing conditions can offer this
education. This would serve to ele-
vate the ideals of young peopl, re-
move false impressions and save
multitudes from an irreparable mis-
take in the pursuit of education. It
could also be made to serve as a
great rally day and multitudes of
young people could be enlisted for
the church schools and colleges of
our country.
year, and had but lately returned
| from California, where she spent
some time in hopes of regaining her
health.
Funeral services, which were de-
layed pending the arrival of rela-
tives, will be held on Thursday af-
ternoon at the Methodist church,
interment in Enid cemetery.
CLAULE BUTTS THROWN
FROM HORSE AND KILLED.
While attempting to ride a horse
Saturday afternoon at Nashivlle,
Oklahoma, Claude Bulls was thrown
striking his head upon the cement
sidewalk, causing injuries which
resulted in his death Saturday night
at 11:40.
Claude was nineteen years of age
and son of Jessie Butts, the well-
known banker of Nashville.
The deceased was formerly a
resident of this city.
Funeral services were held at the
Christian church of this city, Rev.
Scott Anderson officiating, the Mod-
ern Woodmen lodge of Nashville
having charge of the body.
Interment in Enid cemeterv.
Baby Carpenter Dead.
The two-year-old child of Mr.
anil Mrs. Jessie Carpenter died yes-
terday afternoon at their residence
death being due to cholera infan-
tum.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow from the family resi-
lience at 1622 West Chestnut street.
Interment at the Enid ceme
tery.
ESTRADA DEMANDS TRIAL
FOR CAPTURED AMERICAN.
Bluefields, June 13.—General Es-
trada issued an official statement
demanding of the new republic in
eastern Nicaragua outlying boun-
daries.
That Pittman, the American cap-
tured by Mardiz, and taken secretly
to Managua, should stand trial.
Mrs. Burdick Dead.
Mrs. J. A. Burdick died Sunday
evening at 6:30 o'clocV death bein<
due to intestinal troubles, age 62
years.
Mrs. Burdick had been ill for a
An eminent scientific authority
i says; "It would be difficult to name
an article of greater dietary value
than Salmon." THE AI.TON GOODS
Salmon Is far superior to the ordi-
nary kind.
WHAT OKALAHOM
EDITORS ARE SAYING
Human Nature.
Uncle Joe Cannon dropped over
to the senate chamber the other
day and had a little chat with a
senator while LaFollette was mak-
ing a speech. LaFollette called the
president's attention to the disturb-
ance, although the cfoat was a
whisper and confidential. Uncle Joe
had to wait three days before he
got even. LaFollette, Bristow and
Clapp came over to the house to
help line up the house insurgents
about something and Uncle Joe said
he would have to eject the visitors
from the floor if they didn't quit
their racket. How like boys even
our statesmen are.—McAlester News
Capital.
verify it.—Bartlesville Examiner
R««d the Wave-Democrat
Is It True?
At a meeting of the ministers
held at Tulsa this week the question
was asked them: "How many of
you are normal republicans?" All
but one admitted that faith. Then
the kuestion followed; "How many
of you are with the democratic par-
ty on state issues, as they now
stand?"
The result was the same. Four-
teen of the fifteen republicans are
going to vote the democratic ticket
this year. While the minister who
made this statement asked that his
name not be used, he is ready to
Why Not?
Judge Sandlin of Guthrie has de-
cided that allottees who have had
their restrictions removed are as
much entitled to pay tax as othei
land owners The contention ol
Bill Murray and others is that they
should be exempt from taxation.
Mr Cruce says that they should pay
their proportionate share of taxa-
tion. Why should all the other
citizens of the state help to support
people who are wealthy, because
they happen to have a strain of In-
dian blood in their veins?—Waton-
ga Herald.
HEAL ESTATE SPECIALS.
A $2,000 villa, new, eight rooms,
with cellar, 24x36, well located, near
$25,000 school: rental value $00 per
month; no paving tax to pay. For a
few days $1,600.00, on easy
terms.
Four-room cottage, new, near
school, Tental value $10 per month;
other good Improvements, worth $1.-
2 00.00, but will sell this week for
$900.00 on easy terms.
Two fine lots. 76 feet, at price of
one; block from the university; nr
filling in to do; on easy terms for a
few days.
Thre fine lota In Hlghlawn it price
of one, $400; half cash, this week.
JAT LOUIS.
1124 E. Main.
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The Wave-Democrat (Enid, Okla), Vol. 1, No. 101, Ed. 1 Monday, June 13, 1910, newspaper, June 13, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc160937/m1/6/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.