The East Texan (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 36, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 27, 1923 Page: 3 of 6
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Chapel date
_
ALUMNAL NEWS
I
NEXT SUNDAY IS
YES, WE HAVE THEM
Wheeler’s
Your
I
but
are
front
Photograph
h.
We'll all as wonder.
Shoes
and
That is all we have to sell—
♦
Reporter.
nothing else to think about—
at home!
DORMITORY NEWS
pep and originality.
Consider this before having.
•C3nd flO3F—
“We Fit the Feet”
Phone 673.
?♦
Intorn
Th. r
Whi
♦
♦
♦
♦
14
S«dl«*rB
♦
♦
»nn
h«*
week
4
♦
COLD DRINKS
th.
Mr
1 «.
Photographic V
HA 1‘IHbtY
Fr
in
Hath
oimni*'
Vr
Hi
J«»A
• All
i
A Haircut
it
hl
«c per pair
ALSO CARRY THE
9
WELCOME F. T STUDENTS
I
TO
♦
I
I
PHONE MJ
I
I am
1*1
BUC<-f,
Hosier]
♦
RENT .4 FORD—You Drive
Good Cars—Reasonable Rates
YOU! SATISFACTION OU* SUCCESS
-West Side Square -
FLAG DAY IS
OBSERVED AT E. T.
Miss Onu Carr s tuft and Art Shoo
AT HOWS* STUDIO
Hint
i. thi
I
I
•*< in ?he library’
benefit
• lieht 11
K<»uafy Klut*
iL* t lie club hit
but I
for J
7-10 |
H*x
Emih
(ieorjfes Service Station
PHONE 244
*1 XII
graph
I
were
the
Z
p
tn • nun!)
with
u nt
ii|
....... for
. a lar««*
.i tit.-. Ram*
SI % Each
The Grand Leader
Extra Specials
FOR STUDENTS AND TEACHERS
• 80-
ineant
Mrs
'Arek
NUNN SHOE SHOP
AT 1115 MAIN STREET
U )i
III..
Ju
li..\
g
$ ♦
teaching
at
Howse Shoe Co
$
President—Maudie Morphew.
; tNova Guin,
rter— A’ta Hvwkes.
■ 1 monTe - of -‘frd ft ,r—
Drug Store
The REXALL Store
tlon by Congress of the
Strip. s as the emblem of
to
that
« rnei
* mialI F
to* so»n!t>
First, when or *• dfftr.
write his nani- in bo’rj U tters
>f E. T.
Yc
• treat jf you failed to hear of
Whitley'. railway experience
lotta theology on the platform.
. Methodist
manner.
al
en-
romance
convenent
adniiuslra-
Dr.
Sb h!
WE
WAYNE KNIT HOSIERY
IN ALL COLORS AND SHADES
Photo,
silver-
Dad and
me*,
sage that you could
-end would be more
e\prr»»he of jour love
and thonghtfnlm**. I.ef
a* create for you thi»
token of jour regard
for the tolk. at home.
Mr. lavug. Pastor of the
Church, in a very gracious
offered to relieve the conjee tlon
the library (at night) for those
terinu the new business of
by providing socials at
hours tor those business
tors. He was disappointed however, be-
cause a beany applause was expected.
Only one girl (On the front seat) dap-
ped.
FX( ELL ” -
Dnver'i *00
ge!(
I
••al |
< nurse I
Arn
Th.
lib
H.
n> put
Mr. Hickerson extended a welcome
Io Baptist students and others not con-
nected with any church, after which
he introduced Miss Wheeler, B. S. U.
worker on the campus. Announce-
ments in regard to church services
were made.
I
~A message I
of love
ami is
-or*
In loyal response to the President’s I £
proclamation E. t. observed June
H. the 150th anniversary of the adop.
StttFN HFld
our nation,
the steady
continued
w ;ih
it, bow-
Po-
ne w Audi- I
“America**
students,
> read a |
proper
y
LIS I E N!
When Vow Mioes Are Worn, Brin?
Them To The
YOU WILL FIND MY PRICES REASONABLE
A, T. NUNN. Prop.
PWNo87
I
I
I
MNI FORGET YOUR DAD
■
YOU
WANT IT
LaxIiuu Work .« Si>*ciaIiv
\ City Barber Shop J
' '■xxxxxxx*nnxxxnxxnxxxxxx>*
the
bought a book,
cd i purchase
No
Of co time this
of th»- firn s!
I’oiks, haw
Is a peiimai
th< »m* v hu r
Tb«r*A no
certain*
irnpruvi
a.
Our Late Rooks Have Just Arrived
Join Our Library and Read This Summer
RALPH’S NEWSSP*"'
After these officers were elected. w«
decided to meet every Tuesday evening
' ” v • some,
thing good for Wood County students,
amt we want and need your presence
in the next meeting as well as all
others. Come.
! .-. pin. • th. 5
*
Annie ( hi.urn of Paris
• in second floor this term.
Belle Garret, i, a, Forti*
En- j
few
Perry has
training jn
It Is a pood and safe rule to
journ in many places, as if you i
to spend your life there, never omit- II
ting an opportunity of doing a kind- L
ness or speaking a true word or mak- f
Ing a friend. I
as flag day. Owing
downpour of rain
throughout the day. Old Glory
not hoisted on the flagpole.
ever, shared the most conspicuous
sition in the front of the
torium at Chapel hour.
was sung by the assembled r'
and Miss Orabel Turrentine
prevailing rules for
Also there
5 I ive I ureter
>xx'>^xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxa.xxv *
your
to the
haired lovers- I
mother. Xu other
jou
be
on. room for others.
• urtfeer I'onusia
relative i„ , I. ha llwntt I H
HI. to.- < a « < .oat, t Im.
h< ■ gottvla Ivc-.e ta • ,th i|
Ku* K. K K afttt •
naturally our styles have more
Fathers Day
Send him a greeting card, cigars or
a gift set.
r«ot
\\
Mr Philip King found it difficult,
he said, to talk along the line he bad
planned since the trend of thought
seemed io run along that of romance
and railway trains, (Dr. Whitley
laughed*?*?) Any wav, Mr. King
announced the hours for services at
the Christian Church and also details
of the evangelistic series of services.
Dr. Whitley kept insisting that the
railway train Incident was true,
there was one regret about it.
Tha’s all.
k. J
I
Senior ‘ la.- \ the /
a tm* insti ti- J
n over by the
tm Z
mow Mrs. Rice)
Grace Miller Wilk-raon
Morris Miller).
Gladys Estes.
This flag is in the
Senior class of .--acli
f handed on by them to their
I upon their graduation
'are* liber w<
'• »->r the week en«
M wnje R Hudson
credit
the
in E
. and .1
a scriptural
gave one of his
shop-talks,
that it
old
to both
14, and 1 10 p. m
h> p. m. in E. H),
dit s W inton and
efne«<'S. Ther’s a
I. >r you w hen the
'U<*c<*!**f ully.
< a mil«l t^rQi for rules
*i v ;i - £i%« n in <to t*»l
n . un.‘ k* <av much
• ruh .* in rule- Dr
Perkins, formerly
Harrison, is back on
campus teaching Home Eeonom-
Mrs. Parkins
I the Stars and Stripes flag in
which was made and given to the col-
lege by the 191g e
first to graduate from this insti
tlon after it was Takei
State. The class consisted of
undermentioned:
Huth Stoke.
Lutie Moulton
ven ( vi.ited
Wednemtay.
■I’, and Mrs. J H.
Pl’ehe srd Xf a,
” *"d Ma v Riel
Parry Fite, of the ’2« graduating
claaa, was back for a few days
’’looking the bunch over.”
l*en teaching manual
the Fannin School, Dallas.
Morri, Miler has been Instructor
in Spanish and Coach of Athletics
in the Height's Senior High at Hous-
ton, Texas Dopey-, |t will be re-
membered, left us last year also, but
He j* here
a graduate of ’25, has been Superin-
tendent of the Schools ,t Ignacio,
and Mrs. Norwood (formerly Mias
Mary Belle Fling) has been teaching
English.
Miss Fannie Me Mt Millan, grad-
uate of ’»«, comes hack from Hughes
to the Eng-
High School
TUESDAY:----
Two chapel programs—
1, Education building—
No rnan’s land, on the
seats too!
Sh........
2. Main building—
?• ? ? ’
was a
the
purpose of elect-
officers for the summer Ii’,t "r *he
X-':er. Matron of thei"^ .......
1 h, -1
Mrs.
I v<‘,„
Mary r>e,:e <rarrett 1, >t
f u rth attending the Christian
< ■ r.vention.
Flora B. Moren and
E- Langford spent the
Dallas
• Du-ican and Bernice W ><>d I
week end with home folk*
enville
na pit
tea, hir.g- S
I
I
I
-.........jg
wj- mg j
On Wednesday night there
railed meeting of all the girls in
dermitory for the
’ng lavuse
term M»
Dormitory, presided,
fficers were elected;
'■'ent of rhe house—Ruth Dans-
by.
Vic
Be
R -I
He;
onnit* Ma»* VV’riRh?
Head monitresa
’•ype H<>jran.
Vv Weatherford ,f Mount Ver-
s’.ted Irene McAdams on Sun-
Springs and Is attached
llsh department of the
for the slimmer term.
J D Alexander, who has been
teaching In Jordan. Montana, has re-
turned to Commerce ami has joined
the faculty staff as a math, males
teacher. J. D. was a former editor
Of the East Texan and a precnlnent
figure on the college campus.
THURSDAY:-— —
Back in last term when arms
sore and students were finding
ounce of prevention la worth a pound
of cure” theory to be a rough nid
road, and when it seemed as if the
few yellow flags that were raised over
town woul limit the attendance at
E T this summer, the condition
brough forth a howl from the loyal
Students who wanted th,, resist ration
mark to soar to 2000 But despite
the sore arms ami exaggerated rumors
ovei 1700 are proud to sing praise to
E. T It is understood that they are
all partial to front scats in chapel.
tooowtosR the cat camt bomrd doo w
While Mrs Allen played one of her
delightful organ numbers, the cha|M-l
goers assembled Here, many of the
oh! students were seen greeting new
comers and actually some of them
were seen taking their friends down
to th" front rows to get thecn acquaint
nd with with the peppy bunch down
there. Some of the old students, how-
ever, fell by tlie sideway (which is
ttuder the balcony-no man's land dur-
ing chapel). Incidentally, it might
be well to add that a favor asked bv
I>an Ferguson was somewhat of a
spark plug to the chapel exert ise-
everbody came nearer to the front.
Dr Whitley, after
reading and prayer,
famous summer term
which was so well re hashed
Wasn’t recognized as the old.
story. A cordial welcome
now anti old students was given—as
only Proxy can extend welcomes. This
W'as followed by an outline of how
E T. failed to get the much needed
library building. There's a chance yet
in the FORTY-FIRST Session In
October cooperation is essential__
lend a helping hand.
Instruction, to the new students, for
the use of the library were carefully
given. No ust printing them now-e'er
this such students have bravely ask-
ed for their book satchels, met the
mob at the card Index, and gladly paid j
fees for keeping books out overtime.
No doubt everyone is acquainted with
the library and the rules thereof.
Some ole students learned alotta
new things twasn't hash after all-see).
*t necessary to
across
e lias
is t onsider-
campus cour
wag for the
nts f?)
>' heard that
ip teacher employed for I
iy want t-> w rite legibly. |
■ course,
ortunli y
rtnrfs ar.
keeps getting homesick,
for about a week.
Mrs. Frances
Miss Frances
th? (*““*— ~
ic« in the Sub-College.
'xere far the summer.
Gai Hudson, who has been teach-
ing Physics and Chemistry in Here-
ford, Texas, is again seen greeting
old Mend., Mr. Hudaoit is employed
to '.each jn the Training Schoo] dur-
ing the present quarter.
(•lady. McKinley has returned for
the summer after being in Eden.
Maho, teaching typing and shorthand
and training the choral club, in the
public schools there.
Homer Cox, who has also been
wandering, js back for a quarter’s
vacation. Homer has been
Spanish in the public schools
Wiley, Colorado.
Mr.and Mrs. Pat Norwaad
I ere fur the summer after 1
in Ignacio, Colorado. Mr. Norwood.
•he d«»rm
to the folks j
!♦
h
I
r
r
r
p
J A. M. Howse <6 Son f
Photographs \1
Home
i
mit I
cheen
wit h
from
and
tended
the E.
to
loxes.
ring?
a
in of
bags
at at
=»■
iff
di.
ire
Ing an egg
lay just to
his mouth,
•d the egg.
at to do. If
he egg will
the egg will
eded quick!
E
>0
lv
l.l
K>
I
I
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The East Texan (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 36, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 27, 1923, newspaper, November 27, 1923; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359579/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .