The East Texan (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 21, Ed. 1 Monday, May 21, 1923 Page: 3 of 4
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PHOM IM
f r “»|i a»»<J <*ur*d Xh ath
I <•<n for th»* White Front
UIIU
mine r
Henri,
be fad
be th**
\er had.
nonna I
m hool !•
the iiuitlt
Amyl? h«-< «Hiirn<Miatb ■ will *»< pro*
tided for all uh<» «. n ttrnd. This* in
true not * ith^tan<iM<> U.» fact that
on,. of our hulldilH» ba- been put out
of * omtnl*i*Ion a* indicated In the
first part of this ;*'t»r The
,1. nt of th* * ollev* or «*•> member of
the faculty will gladly furnish infor-
rnnHna to any MM1 all prospective
-tudrnu rrlatKr ip the eorh of the
< ©liege for the futt.ti.er
Buy From Us
I HOM ’*10
G. W. Bartlett
M I t I M t It h I I
LON BONHANAN
th»n
bappj
♦
♦
tou;
I
I Hl I HD* l> KI i. * I tilt» > ftaat
*
COMMERCE DRUG CO.
MIKIH *>«»»» »QI tRI
rmi >
♦
%
, -tort
*»t
b« n you |>
4-
News
Bible atudy.
New
HOME PASSING AWAY?
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Palace Drug Store
Reiiember her
graduation
■»
with a Gilt-Edged. leather
I
DRUG
bound
I
GRADUATION
I
1
COMMERCE TO
BOOK
I
HAVE HOSPITAL
STORE
Let ue show you our coni'
line
plete
of
graduation
gifts before you buy.
Commerce Bakery
I
The
Phone 108
r
.4
t <<
I harles
Berry
FAIN BROS.
MR1NG AMI SIMMER
SHOE SHOP
CAPS
— ladies Work a Specialty—
rirs ALL, IN
/
TWEE I IS.
♦.'ARERUrx ES,
WOOL MIXED,
I'AIM REACH.
H.Mi TO -3.MO
and the nurses.
I HE » HOM. hlMI
Company
HEtA I *QT ARTERS FOR
aw fully
Pad* strain—"That's
an
Eastland’s 5 and 10 j
Cent Store
mi k hm:ini5n
♦
whop
♦
nd
♦
♦ I
im
♦
ti hi i:
♦
..t.d |
♦
i
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l
*
t>
I
Cool Off at Our Soda
Fountain
I
i
■Tailor Shop.
Rear of I iiy Harber
1‘hoae 253.
were
marriage
romance
the home
should
th.-t
with
i
i
i
i
•
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t
t
<
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WtIRk 6FARANTEFD
ted l>e»r From Jooraal Office
those
. n.-.I
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«£ t'.ARiS
l
I
:
I
I
Eat
'HfK mime inn tn
•
I
I
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•
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I
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•
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I
•
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A
• schools to in« CDiversity.
A
A
i
tin.
A
*
«
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!
♦ ;
t
♦
the
tw-
«job-
ii u n it
1
0
I
h
WHEELER’S
,• bo\ « < ,< n ’ raced
1
Ipple concerning
life,
church, and
young peo-
home
hould be.
'heir -Led-
A Indy was entertaining her daugh-
ter's caller who was just back from
a .summer outing. The conversation
for every 152. bad been somewhat spasmodic and
finally she decided to try him on
soul'- of tile new books.
"Have you read 'Freckles,*
Johnson’" she ventured
"No, ma'am," he stammered, blush
ing, “mine are the brown kind."
Th* i"H'
bass but st;.
hr was
Mr. _
|SCHOOL SUPPLIES^
i.t tin chmr lovwl
married the teno:
s mon hit iitoncd
■ 1 *>/•> note bonks. Tab-
let*. Ixmjm L«af Paper, etc.
IOI.HLE MESH HAIR
MCTS 10c
I
I
in. i . T. Bradford made an ex- •
planation of plans suggested for es- I Z
a hospital in Commerce and J
report of the committee
The
t spasmodic
to try him
With the
away
rush of
Something like *500 of this
A can-
vassing committee to have charge of
the campaign for funds was appoint-
ed. The personnel of this committe*
will be published later. It includes
representatives from all the churches,
clubs and other organzations.
The committee Las a proposition
to rent a ten room residence, which,
will be
"The Christian people must create
the atmosphere and supply the leader-
ship if the home is to escape the
perils that threaten its overthrow,
and continue to hold its royal place
in a Christian society."
itnatiorp* will
the “iimmer
amination*- "ill be
when the inter-
est of the individual seemed to cen-
ter in the home and take place for
the sake of the home. The simplicity
of home life made it easier to include
things cultural and religious.
ot Hon.
" oc cured
House of Representatives,
Texas, during the afternoon of .May
Mr. Roundtree died within a few
J minutes after having made
been labllshing
some rca<1 a report of the committee ap-
' pointed at a meeting of the doctors
t „r »*>.. /.itv I,,''* week. The report,
family group until *hkh endorsed the move for a hos-
home. in many cases, has become a P*tal here and pledged support of
boarding house whye the family as-
’sembles to sleep and eat.
transfer of many interests
"from the home is the mad
’folk for pleasure.
■* "The jets at the movie or vande-
’ville that usually provoke the most
’uproarious laughter is one that deals
with some should be sacred relation-
This is
t abby ‘‘Yew You see it’s this way.
sir. Every morning I toss up to s< e
'wheth»r he -*t- hi- hay oi I - *t my
lai r and that unlucky horn ha- lost
foi six morning! -trio ht ' Witt.
I
Cameron Brecheen:
♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦EE
Association, x
Commerce
Confectionery
attention lol lege studvals]
We have—
I IMUH IMl I'OSFEI I IONS
of all kinds
TRADE WITH I’S
1. I. LEWIS
♦ ••tii i in i 111 "i mi'"?
♦ t M •
• Oppor-’ to undercut it
summer nor-
minations In
« of certific-
i. certificate
n< e for the
Rev. J. G. .M. Ram-
sey was el < ted chairman of the meet-1
ing. Dr. <' i". Neuville, secretary of
ths- Commerce Medical
The ;is secretary,
home was the school, the church, amt
'the playground. Those days are gone
forever. Alas! Religion has 1
too largely committed to
agency outside of the home,
decentraliation of home interests has ,*1<" *■•*>' la^rt week,
"scattered the family group
It now seems reasonably certain I i
without that Commerce is to have a hospital. I
Much progress was made in this di- I I
reetion at the mass meeting held on I
.Monday night.
pital here and pledged support
same, was adopted.
Talks commendatory of the enter-
prise were made by Rev. J. A. Old,
Rev. J. G. M. Ramsey. J. D. Jernigtn.
Dr. G. W. Hoiderness. Rev. J. A.
Roper. Rev. John A. Tabor, H. D.
Wynn. T. R. Young. Dr. J. G. Allen,
' R. N. Smith and others.
According to statements made, the
I'ships of the family This is often about *2,000 will be
I true is the cheap story or the joko
column in the daily paper.
normal and some credit work
The summer normal
classes will be in charge of compet- that the family is a divine institnton:
made up largely of jp there were a federal marraee and
divorce and remarriage law. strictly "
the
normal rnurt r,f domestic relationships would
• obh. reduced. Divorce should not be
Ladonia: "made impossible, but very difficult.
“Much ot the
to the ignorance of
th* -acred m*. utii
The public rbool.
the home should matrix t
pie on the purpo-< and responsibility
of the family, nd counteract
agencie- in tin < inumunitv d*
no grtty,
making th*
that ft
il-it*
The friends ot education through-
out Texes wire deeply grieved a few
days ago to learn of the sudden and
unexpected death ot Hon. Lee J.
Roundtree which occured in the
of Representatives, Austin,
M MMER NORM II. IM' XI MMER
Nt'HOOI.
The summer session of the College
will begin-June 6. and will ctose
August twenty-fifth. The sunwner
normal will begin Jun* •*. and will
close August ''lb.
An erroneous impression has gain-
ed some currency to the effect that
the College w ill not have summer nor-
mal work this summer. This is in-
correct. The college is making ex-
tenwiv preparations for the summer
normal work as well is the
work. 1
summer
and visa versa.
IS THE AMERICAN
The
markable spirit of co-operation for a "vorre ,s an alarming menace to Am-
group of people as large as the pres- erjcan po<.ja] ijft. The cause is in large enough to care for five or six
part industrial, sdcial. legal, and n*ft patients
entirely moral.
"In the twenty years ending in
1906 our nation granted one Hlvorce
for every thirteen marriages. E?ngland
granted one for eve*-v 406. Italy one
for every 321. Scotland one for ev-
ery 19*. Austria one
Australia one for every 9R. etc. The
only large country having a higher
divorce rate than the Cnited States
Was Japan, with one divorce for ev-
ery four marriages.
"If fewer of the unfit were per-
mitted to marry; if marriage were
as well is ihe credit • morP than a bit of romance or a
Students may enroll for some’temporary adventure, if the standards ' p<Mir |<a>king horse you have there"
were lifted until the mistake was the
rare exception: if society recognized
A 'stay-aMhome' night 1 —
would Le a new depar* i|ie lor many ,
families.
"There are ho<»
gv<p the re* giuus
Xl’RIM. TERM 1923.
The spring term ot the 1922-23 ses-
sion is rapidly drawing to a close.
In sonic re. |.v ,s. this has be n nne
'of the most successful terms’ work
' the College has ever had. The enroll
‘ ment is now 1.667. While classroom
‘conditions are badly crowded, a high,
grade ot work has been done by the
students during this term. About the
time the term began, ft became nec-
essary to abandon Science Hall on
account of damage done to that build- ,
ing by high winds. This brought
about a very badly crowded condition
which the students and the faculty
members have handled in a manner
that is entirely creditable and satis-
! factory to all concerned. The school
days have been lengthened and ev-
ery inch of available classroom space
has been utilized. The faculty and
students have exhibited a most re-
Hr ...
I- - - -
ent attendance at the College.
ent instructors made up largely of
successful men and women selected
from the territory r* a* Led by the * ol- enforced, then the stampede to
lege. Arnone the summer
teachers are: Xupt. * . T
E'rlsto; Supt. T. D. Mayo,
Supt. N W. McCann. Detroit: Mr. A.
'.H. < hatnness. Paris Ml ' M. Bolin.
; Paris. Supt J H Newton, looper.
I Supt. W. S. Fleming. Pittsburg: and
< many others.
The regular stat* »
I be given nt the
_ normal. These
, h* ld August *..
Z 11 nitv w ill
2 * i iu<i* nt - * ■'
•
recognixed
a speech
in the Legislature for which he thank-
ed some/ ex-confederate soldi* rs for.
their kindness in rem* inhering him
with a bouquet of flowers. Mr..
Roundtrae paid a beautiful tribute to
the old soldiers in his remarks. Soon .
after taking his seat, he dropped .
from his chair and died within a few
minutes.
Mr. Roundtree was a big brained,
far seeing Le . lator. He was a
friend ol edu alion from the rural
His death
has caused a gloom over the entire
State. His family and friends have
the consolation, however, of knowing,
that he was one of the foremost citi-
I zens of the State and during his
long life of usefulness, he distinguish-
ed himself, not only as a friend to
the cause ot edu* alion. but also as
making an ex* llent record as a news-,
paper man. Mr. Roundtree was',
buried at Bray n, Texas, on the aft-
ernoon of May third.
of homes
practice
____ r'.bpulous regj.aril; and arc ooing
their share to make the home the
< H1CAGO. 111., May 14.—"A storm'home mean what it should to a
of vicious propaganda against the'Christian society,
monogamous family life, and against*
'the divine element in the marriage
relationship is raging almost every-
where." declared Dr. Bert E. Smith,
'Chicago, superintendent Adult De-
partment. Board of Sunday Schools ot
the Methodist Episcopal Church, in a
issued by the Board or
'Sunday Schools, "Is the American
Home Passing Away?"
"The conditions that exist in so-
ciety.” said Dr. Smith, "cast many
obstacles in the way of family life.:
I Some of them are inevitable and the
home must adjust Itself
losing the elements that make it cen- 1
'tral and supreme..^
"There was a tr
the kind of a for**
parent*- -hould r*
tile t*i tnclud* r* *.
needed
to equip a building for hospital pur-
........ _ | poses.
"The conflict between the pagan amount has been contributed,
philosophy of individualism and the
Christian doctrine of personal re-
sponsibility rages more furiously to-
day than ever. The home is a social
Institution. The drift of women into
society, politics, and gainful occupa-
tions is sure to work hardship upon
[the family life The growth of di-
it is stated by the doctors.
The cause is in
i
I
A
v
E
EVER
>8
♦
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♦
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♦
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♦
♦
♦
♦
e
f Buch-
Eagle’s
rertisinp
iagle of-
that lie
•
t
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l
l
«
t
I
n<*«*.
1J
get
day
to vorir
ble. Ven
1 I hare
■y
lea
atg htl
I shut
p again,
stretch
aple of
to light
trap mit
rbe
all
•e may
Ixarn-
r learn-
Bryan
rs with-
to argue
is ot
s doubt-
business
ow busi-
tuslness
idvertis-
s would
Ivertiser
here are
io profit
•ighbors.
■» only
his dog
it I risk
der bed
»e times
der bed
*ce und
cat one
▼ire
K.-B. Floor
and
E’or a real cup of coffee.
We will appreciate your trade.
Sanitary Grocery
Phone 415
Auto Delivery
E’or light and fluffy biscuits,
and elegant coffee. **
WXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX' ’
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»
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The East Texan (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 21, Ed. 1 Monday, May 21, 1923, newspaper, May 21, 1923; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359545/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .