Education is Not a Certainty a College Degree or Bust
The piece argues for accessible education for all and criticizes overreliance on college diplomas. It notes past expectations that educated girls marry well and warns that public funds should not subsidize frivolous schooling. It urges practical, capable youths receive education and emphasizes the school of experience beyond formal college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anc
Guy Imani
Colts
Ellers
Education Nonsense and Loyalty to Colleges
A reader urges support for colleges despite student ignorance in a humorous East Magazine piece. It defends higher education as crucial for good government and civilization, cites a Wichita freshman test with misidentified famous names, and lauds college as the best thing given to children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Readin
America
University of Wichita
Hiram Johnson
United States
Spieker Jack Garner
Einuy
Evolution Theory
John J. Rassob
Herbert Hoover
Knute Rockne
Whi Rogers
Les Akers
East Magazine
Largest Live Oak Believed Located Near St Charles Bay
Rockport editor J O Blackwell relays findings from a university botanist who found a massive live oak in Aransas County about nine miles north of Rockport near St Charles Bay. The tree shows a trunk circumference of unknown small part, a 9 ft 3 in branch circumference, a 100 ft longest spread and 93 ft average spread, with roots forming a 25 ft 3 in pedestal. He suggests it may be the parent tree of Southwest live oaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eal
University
Pelel
Blackwell
Rockport
Aransas County
St. Charles Bay
St. Charles Peninsula
Live Oak Peninsula
Former Hotel Woman Buried in Angleton
Mrs. J. W. Bradford, who ran the Dallas Hotel in Angleton after buying from Mrs. J. C. Glenn, died in Livingston after an appendectomy. Born 1878 in Cold Springs, she earlier operated in Angleton and Eagle Lake before moving to Livingston to manage Cottage Inn. Burial was in Angleton cemetery with Rev. G B Carter officiating. large turnout and floral tributes noted by the Angleton Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Bradford
Dallas
J. C. Glenn
Livingston
Angleton
Cottage Inn
G B. Carter
Angleton Times
Churches Gain Members In Time Of Economic Strain
Churches in America reportedly gain members while monetary gifts decline. The Christian Herald cites nearly 435,656 new members added in 1931 as evidence, amid debates on whether economic down time spurs spiritual seeking. Local notes include a Catholic altar society meeting, visits by Dallas and Houston residents, and a surprise birthday party at Mr John Renken’s home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
G. Kleffer
Chiristian ‘Herald
Houston
Altar Society of the Catholic Church
J. W. Kearney
John Renken
Linzie Renken
H. D. Swearingen
A. J. Lisle
FL Hoover
A. H Dipple
A. M. Kveton
W. de Estlinbaum
J. C. Willis
Misssa Anna Lee Swearingen
Alice Lucilebaum
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peg
Goodyear
Goodyear Speedway
Tite
Prue Save
A. L. Baving
Eagle Lake, Tex
Reco Progran
Hee Ees
Ays
Penco
THE
J.C. Penney Co
BOYS
True Blue
Peasney
Penney's
IPANA
Pisish
Velael
Mary Catherine
Bonys
W. W. Moore
Tig
Christian Science Services
O. F. Hall
Roy A. Taylor
Roy and
Richard Putney
Maggie Putney
Taylor
Alice Putney
Altar Society
L. W. Stites
Mary Catherne
Chas
Butta
Henry P. Hahn
E. ©. Thrower
Ee Glenn Wintermann
Camp Cimarroncila
Ute Park
New Mexico
E Stell
Freddie
Suysne Estlinbaum
Iawreadyeemis
Sens