The East Texan (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 24, 1923 Page: 2 of 4
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1 » X IS NTATE NOH MW. (OI.IEl.Fw
THE EAST TEXAN
The Home of Good Eats.
GUS WHITE
Subscription Rates
Mie
r«T
Term.
Sanitary Grocery
Jeweler and OptomestM
Magazines and Periodicals.
High Class watch repairing.
HF..NDFKS05 * SI MI-SOX
Broken lenses duplicated.
Alto I4e)lvei*i. .
Phene 416
Of Course
MRS. KATE WARD
mrs. o. (. non m
at the same time.
The Milliner
that
COMMERCE, TEXAS
— Call early
and get the best—
JL
Z
MEAT MARKET
z
Marshall Market
mt
(.1(1 ENHOOH < Hi
z
PHONE 4M;
Southeast Corner
Square
year.
I leanest
Market
Town
in
of
Commerce
TOR SHINEs -
< allvirt Trade Appreciated
not
sow
RHOMB 43
{
'Mini MtkhET
' ollege men have
got the 'bean
IH1 h 4M»t H'.IN-M
nnt sorrow.
*b»p
Commerce Fruit
Greenwood
Store
Hotel
ItMU
<olh
l»t I nlleffe people
$
The graduates of med
law schools. engineering
REWIRE OF THE CHEERS OF
YESTERHAV
this
something
Git
ptensinr
10% Discount to Teachers a no < >
Student* ] >
—Originator of correct millinery
styles.
Tailor Shop.
Rear of I Ity Harber
I’bone 253
The 1'lare !•» Bay Meat
I.nit 'late. Telephone It Mg.
PHONE 45s
and Nation
leal schools
schools
highly valuable
rvice.
system
—BIG—
ALUMINUM SALE
SATIRDAY, FEB. 24-10 A. 3t.
1c — 49c — 99c
M. D. Abernathy
&Co.
ket with a
Spring and
::
aj::
. , *
Reporters:
Chief Reporter
Dormitory Reporter <
Society Reporter
Athletic Reporter
Athletic Reporter
Robert Whitley
Mavis Alexander
Charles Tennyson
Mary Belle Hing
fmrothy Fincher
take tennis
get slender.
H . K. H .
^XVNWNSNXXXXSVSWtXXXXXXvC
Mrs Greenwood
and school, of Journalism do '*”■ banquet
professionally,
——— a
New and up to the minute ! I
millinery arriving daily '
1 have just returned from mar-
complete line of
Summer Millinery.
Fruits ot all aimls fresh from
Florida and California
"An apple a day.
Keeps the do. tor away
-l>iop m to see in
way. lets all
spring term and
» to W J.. J
etc
Eyes examined and glasses fit-
ted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Entered as second-class matter Dec.
16, 1922, at the post office at Com-
merce. Texas, under the Act of March
3. 1879.
tXXXXXXXXXXXXX'
I
1
Mary Few
Jewel Moore
Hilda Marshall
Lois Trawick
Ivy Rushing
Steam Laundry
Us a trial on cleaning and
We are prepared to
do all kinds of work. Satis-
faction guaranteed
The daily cry is -Say, do you have
I didn’t go down
morning. Sure
good for
Z
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Z 4.4» io t.l S t.(»9
’ educational system,
ally true that Texas
an efficient system
schools until her teachers
I trained for the r
have an efficient
free schools we
be able very long to maintain
free democratic institutions One of
the most important businesses, there-
fore. of th.' State Is the preparation
■ ot teachers for the public free- schools.
Teacher training Institutions are
perhaps the only types of Institution
of learning whose products go direct-
I el) me not in mournful numbers.
Ccdlege ik bnt a waste of steam:
For although they make om bln nd-
| Uy the
| in the
Hu. appli
T t'.. and
but these professions are either pri-
vate or quasi-private in so far as the
remuneration which may be expect-1
ed by those preparing themselves for
The Normal Colleges, this work I*ersons educated In
teacher training institutions enter
teaching profession, however,
I BY MARY FEW) _
Of course, Fite will not want any 1 W
. tuvic vauuy iwr Bume nine. We are < *
it a proposition of charity, but it is in not ,lwplv worried however ni9 < >
the highest sense of the term a pre- appeUte will return in a tew days. I I
parutton for public service. No one w„ sincerely hope ,hat th<? appeUteg ; [
of the dozen young ladies will return '] '
at the same time. What would our ' ’
world be without chocolate fudge and ■< 1
date loaf ."nd taffy candy?
No one
can escape, therefore, the conclusion
‘ that the work of preparing teachers
! is one of the noblest, as well as, one
of the most important pieces of work
in which a State or Nation may ex-
pend its funds.
There was possibly a time in the
history of the State and Nation when
people thought that just anybody i
could teach school. i<> I
not now the case.
or eighth quired of teachers is as technical as
i I
should trade. Students, as well a»
other organizations contemplating
banquets, will find it to their advan- I
tags to trade with the Greenwood
You can be sure of square meals and
square deals.
a fool of you. IL .
the voice of flattery is lost. One
sWalloW does not make a summer, and
one fine deed does not make success.
Edgar A. Guest in the American
public
are
Vnles
of public
n»<-d not expect to
our
FlBI-lSHED EVERY SATIRDAY
By the Students of The East Texas
State Normal College.
quets at the Greenwood,
quets hate been great
ly into th. public service of the State • (banks in no small degree to the
service and work of Mr
Teacher training institutions, there-
fore. are entitled to the very best
are employed each consideration which the public is cap-
able of rendering,
adequately supported
maintained
lency attained by our
schools may be such as to warrant |
proper training for oncoming genera
Hons.
And that poor little bunch of third ] J
> ar English students! They are ♦
I truly having a time with their term G-
I debates. . M
When age has dulled the senses and j
wakened our strength we must drop 1
out. Then if we drop out, after a
full lifetime of good work done to the .
best of our ability and capacity, all
is well. But to be forced out early
in- life by a little reputation, to let
conceit and arrogance undermine the 1
| will to do our best, is utter folly.
Yet that is what the cheers of yes-
I terday will do—if you let them make
He who listens to '
One
I HI I 1ST TEX IN STAFF
EDITORIAL
Editor-In-Chief Howard Adams
Managing Editor Joe Estes
Asst.Mtn. Editor Coleman Pennington
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor .<
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
All enjoyment and
J» the students Ute today;
Work put off until tomorrow.
Gives nr wlife and time to play
Managerial
Busin, s Manager Arthur C. West
Asst Bus Mgr Nic Acker
Asst. Bus. Mgr Kenneth England
circulation Manager Eola Mathis
Asst. Cir. Mgr. Frank McCollum
Lives of graduates al) remind us
We can throw away our time.
And maw day ran leave behind us
■ «lla«a life, and all sublime
TAR BABY
NXXXXVXXXXXXXXXXXXVXXXXXXXX'
g EON BOHANNAN '
I ........a \
9 < 01.1.EGE thade: SOE1< 1 I ed z
<lk-«SMXMXXXXX%N«JM3«MXXXXX<
They should be
and property
in order that the effie-1 —
public free, anjlhi|M,
The girl with the broken nose is |
tired of being teased by the boy who
(knows so much about the slippery ten
persuader.
u» ts- nntlcwl (hat Mr
» running two large ad<
Th- business
supports the college
in this way. la ihr
whe
teaching force in Texas. It is far
from the purpose of this article to in-,
f dicate that no good has been accomp- j
Belted, educationally speaking, in Tex- j
as heretofore. Such Is not the case.
Much valuable service has been rend-
ered by those who have labored in
the public free schools. Many of the |
most eminent teachers of the country
have served Texas in the past and
are serving Texas at the present time
Still it is true that approximately
forty per cent of those encaged In
teaching in Texas hold only second
grade certificates. This represents
a level of preparation little, if any.
in excess of the seventh <
grade in our public schools. fs training required of lawyers.
Statistics from the State Depart- physicians and ministers,
ment of Education furthermore indi-
cates lhat hundreds, even thousands,
of our teachers
year without any experience and
w'ith little or no professional prepar-
ation. Snine four or five thousand
new tear hors annually enter the teach-
ing ranks in Texas, many of whom have
n<> egpei <enee in the w ork and many
of whom have absolutely no profes-
sional preparation. It is evident,
therefore, that the .Normal Colleges of
Texas are undertaking to render a
service in the field of education that
ha- long been the weak spot in our
It is axiomatic- I
can never have;
free I
well
we
Ot courae, we know some more
new but we want to sa»e it for next
time;
Art is long and science tedious.
And our hearts though brave and
"tout ;
Eike tinmuffled Fords are beating.
W hen the X reports * ome nut.
to eat’
to breakfast
hope we have
j dinner."
5 We meet th.- meuting price- of
n all i'oi the best of meats
-- I
The Normal Colleges of Texas are j
rendering valuable service to the (
cause of education in the prepara- ■
tion of teachers for the public free
schools. The State now has six Nor-
___ i mal Colleges in operation; they are
located at t 'otnmerce, Denton. San I
: Marcos, Huntsville. Canyon, and Al-
pine. The seventh is to open its
doors for the reception of 'students in
the fall of 1923. It is located at
! Nacogdoches. Another Normal Col-
lege was projected some years ago to
be located at Kingsville, Texas. The
Legislature has not up to the present
time made any provision for estab-
lishing this institution.
In addition to the State Normal <'ol- ~
leges, other State institutions as well
as independent senior and junior col-
leges have undertaken the great prob-
lem of preparing teachers for public
free schools,
however, are the only institutions in teacher training institutions
the State dedicated to the sole pur- the teaching profession, however, Magazine,
pose of training teachers for service without the hope of financial reward —
in the public free schools of the . because it is a well known fact that,
country. , the remuneration in the school post-!
The need for teacher training insti- tions of the State and Nation is such
tutions is very apparent when even that no man or woman may reason-)
a casual examination is made of the ably expect any profit from his or her'
teaching force in Texas. It is far services. The work of the teacher
is not altogether altruistic, neither is ni(,re candy for some time.
- - not deeply worried,
will return
You must admit that it took
great deal of courage on the part of,' '
the three most promising young men < ■
that just anybody, SPV..r:|| <>
Happily wchi. w„ ,^ri( |h
I tie training re-. has the couraj!e to f.u.c (hat many ,,
boys and tell them her ideal hrotTier. ' >
husband or pal. I
At various times during th
The East Texan, the IxMust. and other!
college organizations have called on
! the local merchants for support in
various ways At all times the local
merchants have responded heartily,
and in many instances quite liberally
But the business house that goes out
of is way to h'lp college institutions
deserves special commendation.
In Wie GreenwocHl i •<< the collegi
has one of its strongst supporters.
Recently The Peabody Alumnae, and
I he East Texan staff have given ban-
Both ban-
successes.
ex- !
and
In both instances
committees have paid
high compliments to the Greenwood
management for their excellent menus
ami remarkably low price* Mr
Greenwood has made practically noth
ioa from these two banquets simply
because he is g strong supporter or
tbe college, ami server! plates that
cost him every bit what was paid for
I hr tn
h Wilf
Cir»«nwnr>! |
in Thr LmM Trian
man who
man with
Driver s Studio
“'•« Naw ( beep
Rot New l.eed-’
When b',w» I**wa
V
th
I b-4re I ufotae.
ftervtoe de I atr at I ..ppRw Price*
I
Just Like New
r w» always return ymtr garments after »leamns
press Ins ami r* pa >Hm It
• Walt e..mmnnd I. r,ll |.r rlMb„
- FSMR W7
ARTHUR & WORSHAM
1111191 UI18U
/
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The East Texan (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 24, 1923, newspaper, February 24, 1923; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359526/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .