The Coyote (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 19, 1939 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
J
THE COYOTF
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1939
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
2,
O
Fannie Price
JEWELER
York Ave. Beauty Shop
16
I
SHALL WE Or SHAN’T WE
*
*0Y
%
SHOE REPAIRING
8 ■■
g6
B
6
Kindel Drug Co.
Sharpe’s Grocery
Paint, Glass, Wall Paper
>
€
City Pharmacy
DAYS ACCEPTED
—DeLuxe Fountain Service—.
Northeast Comer Square
*
A
X8.
1
r
Cotten-Bratton
>0
€
FURNITURE CO.
ve her—don’t
u-e bound to
PAy,
$
A
GREETInGS
> Christmas ,|nm
Qerry Christmas
CHRISTmAS
. A JOYOUS
AND MERRY
CHRISTMAS
A HAPPY,
PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
Two of Texas’ fairest gifts to the
stage and screen, Mary Martin and
Judith Barrett, play the top femi-
nine roles in “The Great Victor Her-
bert.”
Good Eats Bakery
.... 110 North Main Street ...
Our Warmest
GREETINGS
At Christmas
Breathes there a man
With soul so dead
Who never turne dhis head and said,
"Hmmmmm not bad!”
A definition of a smart girl is one who
makes her complexion taste as good as it
looks.
Little Miss Muffett
Sat on a Tuffet
Little Jack Horner
Sat in the Corner
(The dern fool)
Now I lay me down to sleep
The lectures day, the subjects deep
If he should quit before I wake
Give me a poke for goodness sake.
Renfro’s Drugs
JACK NEAL
Editor
Yes, he’d be lige you and me,
Perfection no where near!
He’d have our faults and weaknesses—
He’d have our same old fear!
Maybe after all, it’s best
To leave things as they are—
The hills and streams and trees and flowers,
And earth’s remotest star;
strange allure.
And if she’s a brunette, J
you dare!
’Cause you know her l
match her hair.
THAT’S OUR WISH FOR YOU AND YOURS
DURING THIS MOST HAPPY OF SEASONS!
WHITE STAR LAUNDRY
SANITARY—SATISFACTORY—SERVICE
TRUTH
By Richard B. Call
Advice—to whom it May Concern—
Beware if she’s a red head, for you may be
sure,
That tnere’s a fiery temper beneath tha 3
How time softly sifts through all my dawned
days
Like sands through my fingers at the calm
shore
Fleeting forever, returning no more
Distinctly flavering the numerous Mays.
Time busily weaves and fills every loom
Patterning crimson and gray with wise art.
Even small deeds may enlarge by import
Like unplanning rainstorms usher the bloom.
Thanks for the gift of a workful desire
The lift toward a task that awaist me now.
Armed onward I meet the approaching foe
Sustained by warmth from a heaven built
fire.
Morning stars sing while I make a new vow
To gladly accept my days as they go.
—Mariana Bachman,
Class of ’27
Coming Attractions
At The
PALACE THEATRE
A
8
IF I HAD TO MAKE A WORLD
By T. H. GATLIN
If her locks are golden, whether natural or
dyed,
You’ll find that she is sure to be a golddigger
inside.
The kind of girl that you must have—the one
to suit you fine,
Is one whose hair is brownish—say, the col-
or of mine.
I’d then make some prettier flowers "
Than any that now grow:
I’d make the rivers all run straight—
I’d cut the banks just so!
HELEN CURTIS
Society Editor
RAY HANEY
Feature Editor
BILLY REYNOLDS
Assistant Business Manager
*8
y
If I had a chance to make a world
And people it with folks,
I’d make one lots better’n this—
I’d leave out some old pokes
Who never have nor never will
Show cause why they should be,
I’d make folks out of better stuff-
Stuff like YOU and ME!
I’d start with land and sea and sky
And do the job so grand,
That folks would gaze bewildered
At me—the Wonder Man.
MARY NEAL
Assistant Editor
L. A. ALLISON, Jr.
Sports Editor
NANELLA BIBLE
Business Manager
"THE GREAT VICTOR HERBERT”
FEATURES BEAUTIFUL SONGS
BY LOVELY MARY MARTIN
-
89
5” 69
I can’t make things better than they ar.
Not me, a human clod; A
I guess I’ll quit findin’ fault— I
We can’t improve on God! #
Derry Christmas 4
—8AE
POETRY AND HUMOR
Richard B. Call, Editor
# Mon. 18, Tues. 19—Charles Laughton, Maureen O’- 3
Hara, Leslie Banks, “JAMAICA INN.”. §
& Wed. 20, Thurs. 21—James Cagney, Priscilla Lane, *
5 Humphrey Bogart, “THE ROARING TWENTIES.”
* Friday 22—Special Showing of “The Great Victor
* Herbert” with MARY MARTIN in Person. |
f Saturday 23—Virginia Weidler, Gene Reynolds, Guy J
Kibbee “BAD LITTLE ANGEL.” J
5 Sunday 24, 9:30 P. M.—Chester Morris, Ralph Bel- ?
a lamy, Ann Dvorak, “BLIND ALLEY.” *
And then i d make a super man
Just like one ought to be;
But now he’s finished—look at him—
He’s just like YOU and ME!
I’ve always found a lot of fault
With everything that is—
Of course I’d make things better
Than they are now—Gee Whiz!
THE COYOTE
Published Bi-Monthly by the Students of Weatherford College. Entered at
the Postoffice at Weatherford, Texas, as Second Class Mail Matter
A friend is a bank of credit on which
we can draw supplies of confidence, counsel,
sympathy, help, and love—Are you one?
»n4
s¥2Ag*0
.CS
it has the work of Victor Herbert,
which is outstanding, it has a won-
derful story, three great voices, and
above all Weatherford’s own MARY
MARTIN, whose singing and acting
can not be surpassed. Mary is sched-
uled to make two more pictures for
Paramount, “Miami” and “Kiss the
Boys Goodbye”, taken from a
Broadway success put right now the
talk of the town is “The Great Vic-
tor Herbert.”
Buster Bantau
w"),
4 2-
28
Chistma
Coleman’s
Sell everything men wear.
E:
E:
WE OFFER OUR VERY
BEST WISHES FOR A
MERRY CHRISTMAS & A
VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR
RICH IN CONTENTMENT
AND PLEASURE.
Midget Drug
In the last three years, Weatherford
College has seemingly become more and more
broad-minded in the actions of its students.
The topic which is becoming more and more
popular and is being discussed more every
day by students is dancing. Of course, we
know that dancing can probably never be
sanctioned and sponsored by the college, but
it can, and so far this year, has been left en-
tirely up to the conscientiousness of the
students.
The reason we bring up this matter is
to clear up some misunderstandings in the
minds of the faculty members. It seems that
some of the instructors take the fact that
we do dance, even though it is against the
principles of the school, is simply to go
against these principles of the school, is simp-
ly rebellious to any rules which keep us from
having our way. We do not dance with this
frame of mind. We believe that every student
in school who does dance wishes with all his
heart that the school would sponsor and sanc-
tion this form of recreation by the students.
And so it goes on, the students hiding
something behind their backs which they
would rather have the faculty take part in
and everyone enjoy a form of enjoyment
which only a few of the student body dare
carry on.
In God’s eternal plan of Life and Death
I find I have a place,
And I must live for God and right
Or forever hide my face.
In man’s mad conquest of fortune and fame
They forget our Lord,
And fush on to deadly destruction
With a life by the sword
Why can’t men be sensible
And heed our Lord’s command?
Be good, kind, considerate of others
And not afraid to withstand.
He hath shown us the way
So be a patriot ,strong and true,
God will remember
And His reward will come to you.
I ---
GOD’S BANK AIN’T BUSTED YET!
The bank had closed; my earthly store had
vanished from my hand;
I fetl there was no sadder one than I in all
the land.
My washer-woman, too, had lost her little
mite eith mine,
But she was singing as she hung the clothes
upon the line.
“How can you be so gay?” I asked. “Your
loss—don't you regret?”
“Yes, ma’am, but what’s the use to fret?
God’s bank ain’t busted yet!”
I felt my burden lighter grow, her faith I
seemed to share;
In prayer I went to God’s great throne and
laid my burden there.
And now I draw rich dividends, more than
Of faith and hope, and love and trust, and
peace of mind untold.
my hands can hold
Oh, weary one upon life’s road, when every-
thing seems drear,
And looses loom on every side, and skies seem
not so clear;
Throw back? your shoulders, lift up your
head, and cease to chafe and fret.
Your dividends will be declared—
GOD’S BANK AIN’T BUSTED YET!
CLEMENTINE TRAMMELL
Circulation Manager
REPORTERS:—Lorraine Curtis, Julianna Bruce, Lawrence Rough, Pat Tackett, Bill
Brown, Elizabeth Letson, Clementine Trammell, Mildred GcGlamery, Bet- 1'
ty Fain, Jayne Russell, Doris Blanton, Dorothy Lemon, Marylyn Spencer,
Kathleen Gunner, Richard Call, Bill Poteet, Virginia Weaver, Hoyt Bridg-
es, Warren Vaughn, Don Vandagriff, Leo Tiberghein.
I’d leave the Mountains as they are z
For they’re too big to change, Heh*
And out there in the valleys, well
I’d leave that open range!
.al • •
14 i u:
At a private screening of THE
GREAT VICTOR HERBERT at the
Palace Theatre, everyone who saw
the film was more than pleased with
the production and the part given
MARY MARTIN was adapted to
her. Mary is very fortunate in hav-
ing a picture like THE GREAT
VICTOR HERBERT to start her mo-
tion picture career, her acting is
excellent and her singing is superb
in fact it would not be known that
this is her first motion picture as
she portrays her part just like she
had made numbers of films before.
The picture will be in Weather-
ford December 22 as a premiere with
Mary Martin appearing in person
for the first time in the South, two
personal appearances will be made
in the Palace and one in the Princess
on this date, the picture will then
be returned for the regular engage-
ment December 26, 27, 28 at which
time the regular admission will be
charged by the theatre. On the 22nd
when the personal appearance will
be, the admission will be 50 cents
plus a tax of 5 cents making the
admission 55 cents for any seat in
either house.
Tickets will go on sale several
days in advance of the 22nd and
seats will be sold for each perform-
ance separately. Reserve seats will
be sold in the Palace for the 7:30
performance but the second per-
formance and the Princess will be
sold in advance but not reserve seats.
Under this arrangements the two
theatres will handle as large a crowd
as possible and on the return of the
film everyone will be able to see a
home town girl who has made fame
and one too that has given Weather-
ford and Parker County a lot of
publicity. In many cases where a
star has made fame they sometimes
give their address of the nearest city
to their own town but in Mary’s case
it has always been Weatherford,
Texas and the people of Weatherford
are proud of this publicity Mary has
I given us.
t Others in the cast of THE GREAT
VICTOR HERBERT are Allan Jones
, who has a wonderful voice and sings
the never-to-be-forgotten composi-
tions of Victor Herbert and a 14-
year-old star, Susanna Foster, who
really will make any audience take
notice of her exceptional voice for a
child star. She carries -the high notes
in music just the same as the low
ones and she is certain to make a
success.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Weatherford College. The Coyote (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 19, 1939, newspaper, December 19, 1939; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1545122/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Weatherford College.