The Weatherford News (Weatherford, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1931 Page: 2 of 12
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THE SOUTHWESTERN
Weatherford Okla
Published every Thursday during the school year by the class
in journalism at Southwestern State Teachers college
Subscription rates $100 for the entire school year Including
summer term
NO MORE WASHBOARDS
-
Southwestern's horse-shoe drive is now closed and will
soon be graveled Students especially those who drive cars
will be benefited by this needed improvement Visitors will
no longer joke about the "washboard" drive Ditches will
be converted into parking places The college will have a
desirable approach
"LET YOLIII COLLEGE SO SHINE"
"The spice of life is advertising" says a recent ad in
a national magazine It is not difficult to find the logic
this statement but the modern college student does not
seem to be able to apply this to his own individual life
Why not make the slogan read "The spice of the col-
lege is individual advertising?" Students should be the best
means of judging any school and if the students do not
talk their school it will cause their fellows to believe that I
the school is lacking
This year Southwestern is going to a great deal of ex
pense and considerable effort is being put forth to get the
name of the college on the map The administration has
asked that the student body turn into individual salesmen
and boost for the college This is the only way that future
success can be assured for the beloved "alma mater"
A BIT 0 ADVICE
Noted statisticians have found through many years
of work that the first team's work is a great medium for
judging the future class work of the average college stu-
dent If this is true it is important that good work be
done from the beginning day of school This can be done
only if the individual student begins to apply himself at the
very start Try to get to class on time have each lesson
prepared before class time never fail to hand in required
work are some of the maxims that have been handed down
tnnd by so doing be able to greet the end of the first nine
- P Leeks with a large "pepsodent" smile
over a
exactly ORACLE?
of Clev
siderabl Should Southwestern have an Oracle this year?
people tThis question is of importance to every student To
eat less nplish this cooperation work and an early start will
luxuries Nential Now is the time to begin actions
Carefnce the student body is capable of doing it it will be
ne spendable to fail to have an Oracle for 1931 and 1932
il is
ch
he childre ' BE GOOD LITTLE BOYS
)otatoes
ranges This year the administration has firmly announced
toes for their policy would be "no class fights" Among other
for chiP1 this has been the rule for some time but it was
to suit until an accident happened to mar the usual serenity
sinie annual "get-to-gether" that it was necessitated here
and bri years ago during the usual fracas one boy was hit
food an a board and was forced to go to a hospital for some
time Such accidents as this will be eliminated under
n pew policy
L
Dissipa The beginning of the school year is ilways thought of
Sla”&3-prelation with hordes of incoming "green" freshmen
L enewse particular specimen of the animals known as "col-
ersge students" are entering a strange place and are anaing
trange people It behooves the "old-timers" to do the
F'"host" act and let these strangers feel they are welcome
ky Upperclassmen should stop to think of the day when
givethey entered the portals of the "higher house of learning"
overimd try to do as they would have liked to have been
cipating ol)37
nvironliS is an old expression but it never grows too old
in lused and especiallyat this time of the year it is more
E Md1e than ever "Do unto others as ye would that they
ward do to you"
hen 0
eir me MOVE OVER I WANT BY
nd lede
out Year after year the "Southwestern" has advocated a
sthEter parking program for the college through its edi-
d nigal columns and this year yin prove no exception With
tors roads closed from all sides the only way one can get
or th car parked near the school is to park it in the road
hat Nnce every road is a "one-way" one this causes much trou-
lepree in turning around If every One would park straight in-
lints:end of crosswise this trouble would be eliminated and
tinuelso would provide more room for the cars
Fht
-
was rrL
Was "ven Teach In
a dry
of maIunior High School
1 le yen students are enrolled for
f t
lel-e teaching in Weatherford
jecell'high school according to E
leasf!1 principal In spite of
fel ----- treme warm weather un-
um!
iterest has prevailed on the
stnocoacIlf the student body and
I exa
s Cecil reports
hwal new departments have
wened in junior high school
ree-reN!ar The domestic science
he pilesnent is open for the first
act that s'igttb rfaaNgirls with an
tht
"through of 35 Til tle-pa-tment
had been 1 remodeled woodwork and
Search mished in white and all
showed otrY equipment including
deer tra0 tes has been installed
Furtherocational agriculture class
which the'n opened for boys with
close untbilment of 18 Cecil re-
Tiede estalembers of the class had
he missingod stock-judging teams
ating of in the county fair this
Y to the
away 1
them
OLD-TDIERS DO YOUR PART
' '
0
Southwestern To
Be Section of News
Through an arrangement com-
pleted this week the Southwest-
ern will be printed as a section
of the Weatherford News The
inside four pages will comprise
the future Southwestern
All copy for these pages will
be prepared at the college as it
has been in the past The chief
difference in the new arrange-
ment is that the college will not
solicit any advertising This part
will be entirely in the hands of
the News
Each paper will maintain its
individuality by adhering to the
policies adopted by each in the
past The combined paper will be
Placed in the hands of the student
body some time each Thursday
morning They will no longer be
distributed following the assem-
bly each Wednesday according
to Miss Elsie Shoemaker head
of the journalism department
Or' 'MINEll
1
Short Tales 1
Mahatmi Candi
He's a dandy
And his plans
May come in handy
I have a loosened belt
For I've the panic felt
This heat—I'm most to melt
Hurrah for Roosevelt!
If elected he'll be blamed
For every doggone thing
From Cal clear up to Maine
"Elections are all in vain"
Come all in a hurry
For William H Murray
He's the man for the place it
seems
On success he is bent
Bell be president
"Bread butter bacon beans"
0
11 BOW WOW
Under the head of the "Bow
Wow" column the Southwestern
each year strives to publish the
student body's opinion on matters
concerning the school The column
is for the students' use and con-
tributions will be accepted on any
of the subjects pertaining to col-
lege life
Contributions should be type-
written with the author's name
and classification appended to the
manuscript Only initials will be
used in the printed artciles If
the name and classification is left
off the article will not be pub-
lished Some very worthwhile things
have been brought up and decided
upon through the column and the
editor hopes that this year will
prove no exception to the rule
—The Editor
Circle Drive Gets
Curb and Gutter
Surveying and grading are now
in full swing on the circle drive
the main thoroughfare south of
the campus of Southwestern State
Teachers college Within the next
week workmen will be laying the
curbing and gutter according to
C C Ross superintendent of col-
lege buildings grounds and con-
struction When the curbing and gutter
are completed gravel or some such
material will be used to hard-surface
all drives on the campus
Ross said
The present appropriation dons
not permit Of paving the entile
drive but it is hoped that suffi-
cient funds may be available to
drive but it is hoped that suffi- W5 '7'
riThr-rh Prices in Shoes
eient funds may be available to D I
pave at least a part of the drive E913 Are a Thing of the PE:
t
south of the Administration build- El
jag This work should be corn—
pleted in about three weeks Ross 2r
reports
91
Student Attends
School of Mines
Dolph Shults Works While
'Attendiiw Institution in
Texas Brother Is Airmail
Pilot
Dolph Shults a Weatherford
high school graduate and former
Southwesterner has enrolled in
the Texas School of Mines in El
Paso Texas The school is a
branch of the University of Texas
Shuns plans on studying the con-
structive engineering phase of
mining
Shults has acquired part time
work as a bus driver from the
city to the El Paso airport ac-
cording to his father a local mer-
chant All his duties will be
taken care of before and after
school
brother while in El Paso
A Scotch member was tbrowm
US LIiUVII I fu
out of the British House of Com-
mons the other day That's what I Ma
comes of their attending Amer- 11
iean movies over there
I
It is said that a Red-shirt move-
ment has started in India It
won't grow very fast if the I ElEa
weather is as hot there as it is 21
--
Religious education stressing AssembI3
the work of the church is being Fine
offered this semester as a new
course at Southwestern Twenty-
two students have enrolled in the IVO Know
course up to this time and still Booked F(
others are considering the matter Travels—I
says the Reverend Mr Horace F Charge of
Patton pastor of the Methodist -
church who teaches the course Wednesday's
The class meets in SI2 at 1 on was in chargc
Wednesday and is open to all who partment I
wish to attend whether they are professor of r
regularly enrolled or not College teacher of voic
students who have fifth hour cal selections
classes will find that this class George F 11
does not meet on Wednesday thus piano The la
making it possible for them to returned from
attend this class the instructor
of music con
states
selections 11
The course is a college elective teacher of viol
giving one-half hour credit for
the program
each term or one semester hour
of violin selecl
if continued two terms Those de-
The assembb
siring credit toward the Interna- I
tional Council of Religious Edu- week will be
cations Leadership Training di-
organizations
made to ere
ploma may also receive one unit
of the student
of credit each term
"The plan is to proceed not by ing football se
a formal predetermined outline E D Wrig
but on the basis of the discov- and well know
ered needs of those engaged in for the assem
the work The purpose of the Wright will tl
course is to attempt to rethink lecture and m
the whole work of the church will be shown
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i composition or solid leather soles
s 1 a
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I Women's newest footwear novel- 9 98 At $395 we offer you an exceptionally good mili:
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fords ties and pumps $500 val- id Kid patent and suede—featuring new combi- B
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NUMMI I mlig
Carl Shults a brother of Dolph's nif Womens 2 New Novelty
and a former Southwestern stu- SI
131
dent is also in ElPaso he is an lk Pump and Straps
airmail pilot and travels from mild
ties
rne n s newest footwear novel-
Ell Paso to Torreon Mexico' DIS W ID
in patent and kid straps ox-
Dolph plans to stay with his SI
ik fords ties and pumps $500 val
Droner wmie m E I Faso 1
ues o'f but a sh'ort time' ago
0
Weatherford high school will not ill
publish the Broadcaster this year - Childrens' School Shoes
but will have space reserved in '1213
the Weatherford News according Nep Straps and Oxfords
to statement made by Mrs Edith el
Flood instructor of the class in e Children's dependable solid leather
journalism in the Weatherford P3 school footwear Straps and Ox-
high school Lc fords in a number of styles You
SI I
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'F' Ilti EATIIERFORD NEWS
Religious Course Is
Offered in College
-
One-Half Hour Credit Is
Given Twenty-Two Now
Enrolled Under Reverend
Patton's Instruction
Giris Sport Oxfords
g
Mcs Girls' new Sport Oxfords in
smoked elk brown or black Crepe
sc composition or solid leather soles
1r Priced now at only
T 2 IT IT 11
ri a Ater naVba gioarC 616Ai
0 Children's dependable solid leather
u school footwear Straps and Ox-
fords in a number of styles You
mi3
can keep them well shod and evo-
Er! nomically too
in terms of educational approach
It is an attempt to enlarge the
work of the whole church pro-
gram by applying to each phase
of it the best standards discov-
ered by modern educational ex-
perts" says Patton
Assembly Given By
Fine Arts Faculty
Well Known Lecturer Is
Booked For Talk of Foreign
Travels—Pep Clubs Have
Charge of Next Assembly
Wednesday's assembly program
was in charge of the music de-
partment Reven DeJarnette I
professor of music education and
teacher of voice gave several vo-
cal selections accompanied by
George F Hooker teacher of
piano The latter who has just
returned from an eastern school
of music contributed the piano
selections 1Irs J B
teacher of violin also assisted in
the program by giving a number
of violin selections
The assembly program for next
week will be in charge of the pep 1
organizations An attempt --ill be
made to increase the enthusiasm
of the student body for the com-
ing football season
E D Wright world traveler 1
and well known lecturer is booked i
for the assembly on October 6
Wright will use slides with his i
lecture and many foreign scenes
Mallaaalla II a El IICE l a El 111 a l Pi fa 3 f Ell 3 iv rl NI a 3 IS al a a El BIEN
MEM a Illaillia1111110128111131111111111101111EMLEIRICILEBare gl a a a
I IN
I E
Ed2 Chi Wrens Patent Shoes
Children's good patent leather
s'ia shoes with solid leather soles : ni
' Sizes 81'2 to 2 Very exceptional
!' 110 values—priced the lowest in 10 NOC
years
1 LI
E0-43
Arch Support Shoes
Li'3 Women's geunine kid leather tied
om pumps—with the popular and sen-
' mo sible arch support feature A (1:) 6 49
Iwo ridiculous low price for shoes of tts4t
el this character
I
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1
TITURSDA SEPT 24 1934
1 153r !II tir EN a e m e e el 11123215915dEINE V EENISMEEMINE VIVENIEENINIEMEMINISIVIE81211162
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1 How's Your Typewriter
- Itaf:" --?7:L f NV 41 11-7L::' 719 I will clean oil and
(72: T"--42 -' 743
— 411 adjust your machine
4 tilt tiTlkY4:r for $250 until Oct 1
rt124 ":44 Nii"i"
41':'P)u1!ovev'4Vi '
':i'-17-4' ::--4- C'--t---'''' ' Phone 138-M -
±-----t-zzo:::''i
''
tr-tf: — - 07 4--n 9
07)
z
Bainor -L) Us Your Wheat
and
EXCHANGE IT FOR
FLOUR
NO WAITING—SAVE MONEY
WE GUARANTEE OUR FLOUR
F & B Milling Co
Clinton Oklahoma
'1 4
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THE 'SOUTHWESTERN
Weatherford Okla Short Tales
soaSitiotts
''N'
Newspaper EMr ) Member
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Craddock, James J. The Weatherford News (Weatherford, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1931, newspaper, September 24, 1931; Weatherford, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2147472/m1/2/: accessed May 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.