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Show THE DIXIE NEWS LOCAL COLUMN Halloween Dance Oct. 30. D Marion Bracken, former student, spent the week end in St. George. D students and facmembers participated in ulty the annual deer hunt. A number of D Mr. H. L. Reid spent the week end Oct. 5, in Kanab in connec- tion with religion class work. D Berniece Benson, present student at the Dixie spent the past week at her home in Enterprise. D Daniel Higginbotham, student of the Dixie several years ago, has been called on a mission to Mexico. D Effie Gardner, student of last year, spent Tuesday Oct. 19, in St. George on her way to Salt Lake City. D Archie Wallis, former student, accompanied Mr. Smith to the U. E. A. in Salt Lake City. He has more years of scout work to his credit than any other member of the patrol. D Mr. Smith, accompanied by El-wo- and Ellis McAllister, returned Sunday from Salt Lake City where they attended the Scout Convention. Elwood and Ellis, honor scouts, are both enrolled at the Dixie. Romney D High School Inspectors, Miss Gene Cox and Mr. Nathaniel Noals, Smith Hughes representatives, paid us a visit recently. Mr. Noals stated that he was pleasantly surprised when he arrived at the D. C. and declared it to be an up and coming institution. Miss Cox said a few words in appreciation of our Domestic Science and Nutrition teacher, Mrs. May Ward Hunt. D Miss Marva Crawford, former student who spent Fri. Oct. 16, in St. George, has recently been called to an eastern states mis- intellectual means Culture background. It means accumulated force behind your stroke. It means that you are not only capable yourself, but that you know how to absorb and use the capability of wiser persons. It gives you perspective. It increases your personality. It strengthens your influence. It keeps you from settling down to become a mere cogin the wheel, a little specialized piece of machinery to do a certain task, and makes you a Human Being, alive, vibrant, radiatingIt makes you Somebody, not just Anybody. Many a mother has realized too late that she has no hold upon her children because of her lack of knowledge. They have grown up and gotten away from her. Many a man has risen in the business world only to be humiliated because he has neglected to acquire that education which alone would qualify him to mingle on terms of equality with people. In fact, no man or woman, who has neglected an education, does not bitterly regret it sooner or later. And no living person was ever sorry that he had secured an education. There never was an age in the history of the world when it was so true as it is now that Knowledge is Power. And Knowledge is open to Everybody. Its gates are unlocked, its door is unlatched, its road is as free as the kings highway. The only things that prevent any person from acquiring useful knowledge are laziness, weakness and prowell-infor- med SPARKLETS What time is First Tramp it? Come off Second Tramp Iam a thief myself. D Reed Blake in Devotional: Due to the sarcasm between among these classes, Dr. Woodbury will referee the game. D Mr. McAllister reports rapid progress in his conductors chorus class. So rapid, indeed, that some of his students can already beat time. D Mr. McAllister, in announcing a community song, Can we all sing Kind Words (or) Sweet Tones ? Immediate response : Kind Words. D What makes George Pace: I cant lick think that you Cox? Hyrum Marion Snow: Oh, I just guessed. Well, pretty good George: guess. D Im going to the I want and Halloween Ball, will completely something that disguise me. Store Keeper Certainly Ill give you something nice. Marion S. D Atkin Professor daughters Friend ? i per. they are offers material for an Mrs. Stucki-- Oh excellent introduction to four yes he He growls the whole time. constructive work, college years in that such a course could embrace not alone the intellectual Charity begins at aspects of the case but also the does not end there. home, hut emotional and ethical reactions , which r. -- ssiEiiaiiHassaiiiigisiiiKigig.s.ggsigigiisigigiggiggigiig Jas. Andrus & Sons Co. Qualify and Service 1333llls;3gg333il3!Hia33333332.2333132333222222.2222222.2222222? 32B2222232233322222223E32gggggggg!g3ggEggggIggIIl!r5: 3 E. B. Snow Furniture Co. j Can furnish you in TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES. BEST GRADE FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS. DISHES, HARDWARE, CARPETS, RUGS LINOLEUM, BEDDING 1 j 1 BgggggaggggggggBBSBBSFggggggggggigggigggjgggggglgllljilj: sJ 1. F. 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BLEAK of proportion, necessarily blended, as we have said, with a sense of humor- Your common-sens- e individual is seldom, if ever, a grouch or a misanthrope. The 2(332SS33iS2222(gg2Ss;?f:r: Greek prescription for common sense was the classic ashorism Be overzealous in nothing, or CLASS RINGS some have translated it, Do a specialty. Academicnothing too much. do A. HERMAN ally replied, this may mean, not work too much, do not play too much, do not generalize too Snow, B. A. C. and Dixie will be much, do not specialize too held and the southern school inmuch, do not think of yourself laggiiiHiiaigsiiaiiiggiigaggggsiisisg tends adding laurels to her more highly than you ought to 3SEBUaHllHSiaiiiiHiigK.gggggggggjj s crown. think, do not be overmodest or II During the last few years In the underARROWHEAD f high school debating has been graduate body, common sense is BARBER SHOP f overlooked, however, such con- a most conquality W. N. I frequently Prop. Gray, tests will bring out valuable unstuin the spicuous developed material and will furdent, who is too good a fellow All work done in barber line nish splendid training for col- and too good a mixer to degenerHair Bobbing Special lege competition next year. ate into either a or a ped- prig Many students eligible for the aHg2gggg2i3S!jgg-23;gg;gjf22series are now interested in tryouts. This is unusual develop- ISllgggglgll5igHlS)gi53333333333333)233l23li3.323222iH22i2222222B2l!.! ment and success is inevitable. 21 1 The coach attended the U. E. A. at Salt Lake City where pro1 submitwere spective questions i S ted and considered. Detailed WE MAJOR arrangeents will be announced later. What did he say ? Mrs. A. He said that Lilvoice was lians good but Marys crastination. was still. better Even if you did not get a chance to go to school, or if you D failed to improve your opportunMr. Jenson (in art gallery) I ities when young, you can still set out upon the royal road to didnt know you were such an Education if you have the will. admirer of curios, Mrs. Pulsip-pheAnd even in the case of those Mrs. P. Oh yes indeed. I who are college graduates, the best part of their education is just delight in antiquities. gotten from their studies in the COMMON SENSE D ten years after leaving school. There is no single thing so esCommon sense in may reMiss Thurston Why dont sential to Success, in whatever you pause there? Dont you see spects is like electricity. It is not easy to say what it is, but calling, as Education. that its marked Test? Elida S. Yes but Im not we all like to see it work. It tired. may be tentatively defined as an Tennis Diplomacy d attitude, a nonresistant and D Smith: Hello, Nicholes, are attitude toward life, you going to be busy this afterMr. Pickett Now Alton, tell born of native intelligence and noon? us one of the principal events in good will, and accompanied genNicholes: Yes, Im afraid I Roman history and mention the erally, perhaps inevitably, by am. date. a sense of humor and a temper Smith: Alton Fordham Splendid, then you Mark An- that cannot be ruffled. The wont be using your tennis rac- thony went to Egypt cus he had man of common sense does not quet. Ive broken mine. a date with Cleopatr: get mad, does not get scared, sion. Miss Crawford was a capable student and made for herself an enviable record. Since attending the Dixie College she has spent one winter at the B. Y. U. and taught two consecutive years in Washington Co. The Dixie wishes her the greatest S2S32iHggigtgg!gS32S3222H322322S232ggiSg2 success in this labor. general culture. As a stenographer you will do better work and your chances of advancement are much greater if you are familiar with history, know your Shakespeare, and are not in doubt as to whether Botticelli is the name of a cheese or a violin. As a lawyer, doctor or preacher, your reputation will very likely rest as much upon your all aroundness, your wide acquaintance with the inside cf great Looks and the general impression that you are not a specialist, as it will upon your technical finish. common sense can be consciously acquirm lne t00 ed, though common belief read- ishly absorbed grind, who i , ily enough admits that it can be to the world of his felI0Ws knocked into a man by hard ex- their warm human interests perience. The editor modestly submits, however, that an exFriend It seems to me your perimental course in common-sens- e husband is not a very even t to as things adjustment em' doubt as to whether prospects for debating this year are favorable. Mrs. Juanita Pulsipher, the coach, though it is her first year here is competent and well trained to handle the problem. She is a former student and debater of the Dixie and an honor student and successful debater of the B. Y. U. Mrs. Pulsipher is enthusiastic and anticipates startling results. She says that the students of the department are unusually capable in the art of public speaking and that their potentialities are unlimited. The debating - program for includes two sets of 1925-2- 6 high school debates as well as the college church league debate and the dual with B. A. C. determining the championship for the Judd medal. Six college debaters of last year are again attending the Dixie and anticipate entering the contests. Innumerable students with every qualification are considering the tryouts. This year the dual with the B.A. C. will determine the championship for the Judd Medal and Dixie has the determination and possibilities of bringing home the award. Again the triangle between, The self-effacin- I wonder what McAllister meant about the singing of my two Mrs- not take himself too DEBATING PROSPECTS and does These facts inject seriously. FAVORABLE into our perspective a legitimate CHARLES F. FOSTER, PROF- g 22 23 333s 33 3 33222 3323 32323S3 33323S322S!!232;3S2S" j C- -I |