The East Texan (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 5, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 2, 1924 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.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:
MMM
- mbubbi
DO YOU?
Do You Really Appreciate a Good
Cold Drink?
You be die jndge—Drink With Us
OUR ATHLETES
Wheeler’s
IN THE VIEWPOINT
Drug Store
cred.
1 HODFICN VIEW
the
This Space Cleaned by
CA5NEI1
on
z
I
z
ossip from
This is OUR Shor
5
>Ai
.. I
b
a Pari* *
v
✓
friends at the
M. <'t mid tr
I
COMMERCE CONFECTIONERY
Eagle Sandwich
!«•
z
Shop
♦•t
it
eXt t«» t oll.
Z
♦
GREENWOOD HOTEL AND CAR
: College Tailor Shop
l
In tern < <>llvi'i
WE SERVE ANYTHING FROM A BANQUET
TO HAMBURGER SANDWICHES
i mi
We Call for and Deliver
ALWAYS READY TO PLEASE
I
Phone 207
I
Give Us a Trial
I
eoeeeoeeeoeeeeeeeeeaeoeeo
♦
I
/
i
X VVXUWVWXWVXVXVXWV XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXX
I COLLEGE STUDENTS
Union Shoe Shop
|MK1 C. MIX
I
Arthur West
Mary Leo
Jessie Davidson
Our fountain drinks are recognized by every-
body as being the best that can be served.
Photos, the latest < n posing
and spot lighting at Driver** Studio.
Stephens Cleaning Co.
PHONE 351
We want YOUR Business
“THE HUMMING BIRD”
Bndornnd by Um Mayor W Oommerre
J. D. Alexander
C. A. Edge
John Old
that if
Is nefit)
power
Sunday evening dinner—Ye Coffee
Shop.
Expert Typing
Prompt Service, Reasonable Rates.
J W C HICKS
z
I
I
A fHOTOl’LAk Ti. .. HAS CKTATFD THE
PERSONAL ENDORSEMENT’
OF THE
MAYOR OF COMMERCE
Joke Editor
Chapel Editor
Sport Editor
C>
s
w ho
gut
A T NUNN
Electric Shoe Shop :
PHONE 87
THE PLACE OF QUALITY
Rant M
3 Suits Pressed $1 :
< in i:t ii ritot i i>i itr
"Rastux. that mob I* after u
praying.”
I
*
HIPPODROME
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
< hie of the greatest factors
in producing misunderstand-
be-
i groups is the wrong
of viewpoint: the inabil-
ity <»i one person or one group
t * •
other person
group.
-tart I
the j
ii etween persons and
t i groups is
t
5
z
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
By the Students of the Eaat Texas
State Teachers College.
Editor-In-Chief R L. WhIUey
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Asst. Business Mgr.
—an all round athlete ami stu-
soiiie college atmosphere and " •H*am little, who has
spirit; they give us living ex- 011 ollt baseball team
amples of that
f glcctt
production
\
• edited the
..r Carl Holley, the three letter
of man who has ingratiated hi:n-
and se^ 1,1 our favor by his superb
eon- atheltic prowess, by his like-
Ole Jonsen came direct from
forests in Sweden to a lumber camp
in northern Minnessota. On a recent
visit to the village of Pequot, he saw
the moving pictures for the first time
in his life.
“You yust bet ay had a glide tkne”
h" said, idating his experiences back
at camp, "and would you believe me,
vent in vun place where dey
What did he say to the dean when
he was fired.
"He congratulated the school
turning out such fine men.
Many of the students of the East
Texas Teachers College foster the
idea that courtesy is a virture, to be
practiced in the presence of your best
girl.
UM III 1
I • -Hint • '! W
the p
♦
> <>f thought
moral iileas
responded the
church then."
And Rastus Huiuediately
his bat and passed it among
angry mob
The man who is worthy of being a
leader of men will never complain of
the ■timidity of his helpers, of the
ingratitude of mankind nor ot the In-
appreciation of the public. These
things are all a part of the great game
of life, and to meet them and not go
down before theme in discourage-
ment ami defeat is the final proof of
rower.
THE FAQTTFYAN ^lev exemplify the true
1 U u uAu 1 1 £1 Anil spirit of sportsmanship; they
emobdy in themselves the
quietessence of manhood; for
upon the foundation of stiond
I body—which each one of them
posses—whatever mental en
deavors they contemplate may
be safely based; ami it has been
said—and with much aptness
—that a man who can “tough
it out” on a football gridiron
is the man who more than like-
ly can face any tempest that
life may flaunt in his face.
There are many men here in
our college who have partici-
pated in at least one form—
anil often, many forms—of in-
" ' ' 1 I con-
flicts. These men are veterans
of the game, so to speak. We
mention Coleman Pennington.
We of E. T. are justly proud who is a letter jnanin football;
of our athletes. They have
added as much to the life of
the school as perhaps any oth-
er single agency; and surely
their influence is more potent
than that of many agents that
have been present on the camp-
us; they help to create a whole
ed into the actual living of
each of his novels. Only the
infinitely small people tell
that if we are to know life
must sordidly live it.
I
I
1
• k
V
$
I
<5
j
I
I
\
IL.
ib
y, mii<i in
many capacities; Ben Patrick,|and a
the accomplished end on the is far more penetrating than
football team, who, however,ithe actual sensations which
was forced to retire from the they analyze,
game because of injuries sus-
tained last fall, one who has
mpressed us by his grit; and
many others the mention of
whose name- connotes many
traditions and reminiscences
of merit. We already, as has
been stated, have many ac-
complishments to he proud of
in the field of athletics; we are
proud of our athletes past and
present; and in the future, we
intend to add greater support
and morale to the cause of one
of the greatest activities to be
found in any college.
to
•< apprwtoHMa fr«« »<»,, rlllara Th* admire
tlsa lb* *»alh ia the *•'■'*,.«„ r<>«>..4 potted »| rbihtora »«4
! that •« Ito- mow •» »MM .« aulatMi k •Itetetd by tb» •«.
tetol. HradUf el |Mlb- la tbk 4ra*a .1 rar*
beeaii ae4 aMMertal artlaa
•Tke (<*>, aera by ewae««a ar. «e 4a.blaa, .»arblia«.
■rtal.ltaiiae rleeaai that they ryaato a •pntel iaf»»».t la
the yw4wtirt, •
„ xve
think; that they share our
faults; and that our virtues
are virtues in themselves; that
too often they are just as good
as we are! At least, if only we
could be sympathetic of the
viewpoint of the other fellow
as sympathetic as we are of
our own viewpoint a great
deal more of mutual harmony
would exist between individu
als.
courage that we now know to >euI’
have existed in the age of f
chivalry, during the times
the Civil and other wars,
lately in great European
Entered an aeeond-claaa matter Dee.
16, 1922, at the poat office at Com-
Bierce, Texaa, under the Act of March i mm oi icn. uimi.x lorms-
s> 1878- j ter collegiate physical
» xr tn m xt hi »oKt %r *h»»i i. wnon er
• Mm m r.
-Tb* bnl alhtriac mM *yr yl>-«.iav ptrtar* that I ha
»ayer «< I «mai»rrr | pielar* tbef
P>..>*..r4 aB 4OU„, I ,trikr.
•»•»> palrietk ril|**a
I
able personality, and by hirjsponds readily to suggestion,
mental incisiveness that
I
J cannot realize that they think
5 the same thoughts that xve
I
?
i
ran»am «*
It evidently follows
a man (for his own
wishes to attain that
that he mav partially aUnin in
gaining an 'diie-itioi. nr must
devci i • •• ri ' : t i( (,|
/ Ihinkiim r ention< d . >>ve and
pile i ight moral a' ti. n- and
i''im-t harbour who), one mor
5 11 idea.*.
I
I
I
our traditions when in contest
i
to^se elife as it is seen by an-
i or by another
Each human orgait-
played on our baseball team
valiance and *”r y< ars« an(l who last ism is too prone to interpret
. I’ri'i l‘ zc.litzx.l til.. * 4 I n/.ii. 4 • 11... 4*.. .4. i? * 2
z ....
z
J
•pit.* the jeer'
is heenntiiyt
•vident that the
not men* <lil<
lental rep nd mt.'*
Ii VcI<)|mh| in lh«ftt>
nbit» of thinkinu
nmndmi by n *
Hide and iii<h|.
basket ball, and baseball, who
has impressed us all by his
versatile behaviour on
field of combat; G. A. Wimber-
ley, to whom a great debt is
owed for his loyal support of
THE CRITERIA
g “ Father,” said a young
S nan to his elder, “what is the
gl greati st single benefit a man
fi '-an derive from hi- educa-
S ‘ion?”
e “Right habit
Z (;. | I I;. 'I' "I ■
nid . lions,”
8 fat be'.
KI U . •■
OBSERVATION
The rinvat sUerveiv of life,
uid the *har|H -t ..nalyier* of
llw human nufai and it* ae
hot the men
I liaxv de'<'eiid<*d mtn th<>
*
h«» luiv. p. i i.'th-d *
1 'ml* an»i cont.mm naled their
t Ihh|i.'« an<| warped their mind*
i by Inina »■ other |M-..p|e live,
| hat ar* mea with lUMicinatioo,
i A .Tit; >«l rye, a nature that Tv
“Locust the facts of existence in ac-
cordance with its peetdiar <!-’•
sires and taste*, maiidariing' Ay
an unsympathetic attitude to squirt pictures on de wall.’’
ward those things which, and
[toward those persons who aie<
a’, variance with its own view-1
point. In other words, we MS
individuals can see 1 i Ce
shruugh our own eyes only, we
cannot understand that there
are other persons with the
same desires and longings as
ours who live about us. We
Rome' K. Ma»on wm
ifor over the «Mk end
< t it n! j,j,, J,,j- J ‘ -----
z ■ ty to . - ,.it „ J
z I 1,, •
ftrn |M>«. rful minds dis- I
"1 i be moral | *
Andi
uorhl z
I H . V. .
nor /
' § Next to « .11. •• Gil" . I
GLORIA I p'rA
J WAIN' S ON
,%e HUMMING BIRO’
M.Mx'lti fv *1 M Ivica *wa Jl*»l I lAt*V
of the
incn*
• : power!j
daiiti i
mu*t have
[•Ives rigli
*liieh an
ourrd moral at
• <>f l-havimir
which !
.... . One would be i
foolish to suppose that Henry I
James lias lived every type of >
existence that he has studied; ]
or that ShakesjM'are lived i
through each of his dramas; |
or that H. G. Wells has enter- |
. i
us | I
we. j
1
R. A. Stinson a Visitor j
— t
II!
R. A. Stinson, basket ball star of r
the past year was in our midst dur- S
ing the past week. R. A. came from 'J
Mt. Vernon to Commerce in one hour*J
and thirty-eight tninutes on his mo- 5
i torcycle. This is a good record when /
the conditions of the road are consld- 5
I
i x< him.t \m i
“He is a fool who thinks by fore
or skill
He can turn the force of a woman
will.’’
But he is doubly ToHish who tri.*
man mode laws
To stop the flow of
old maid's jaws.
6
!
.1
I Hi
axxxxxxxkxxxxxxxxxxxkxxsoc
r
-
z k
MF « - | ♦
* .. .7 ! '
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.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.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.
The East Texan (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 5, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 2, 1924, newspaper, July 2, 1924; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359616/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .