Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1919 Page: 2 of 4
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CAMPUS CHAT
nr?
Ths Student W'-kly Publication of tha
North Ttm Suit Normal O, lag*
t-ampin Chat enter*-1 nz second rlaa* mail
matter at th* post >flk* at I»#nt*<n, Texa*
December H, 1916
There was h time in the world'*
history when the spirit of divina-
tion animated certain mortals But
that day is gone. No one now liv-
ing ran know about an e\erd by a
spirit of divination, yet editor* are
sometimes expected to write up an
event for publication when no fw ts
in reyard to the event ha- been com-
muni' ated to .said editor Anything
that you are desirous ot -eeing in
the "< ampiis t hat” should be tol l
to some one connected with the
paper, or better still, write it ,p
vourself and put it in the “Chat"
box.
It may be th some among the
student body d not know that
there is a comir 'ee of the faculty
whose business
*-r* to locate |
'her" are any s'
et located for
would do well t
Prof Mi lional
for -everal tea'
(ili< ants for th•
day passes wit!
iperintendent
rr a I < ollege for
Mi Donald has
. on w ant it.
is to assist teach-
es to teach If
lent* w ho are not
e winter, they
■ mmunicate with
He now ha- calls
and has no ap-
»< es. Si arc ely a
* some trustee or
my on the Nor*
teacher. Prof,
•ition for you if
A Corner for College Poets
Phis corner will continue throughout the - imn er. and will be "pen
to all students on the basis of merit alone. Ii yo i have somethiny you
fed is worth while, either in humorous or -or; ■ verse, do not hesi-
tate to hand i in.
YF FAIR PEDAGOGIES
i C A Bridge** i
I here were three maiden* went out to teach I*i. take thi- -witch atony with me
Three maiden* both learned ami fair.
They all wore gown* of the Moyen uu<
And turban style of hair
CHAT STAFF
Editor in 'T'e* r a Pr: lye
AssociaU Editor E. E. .Mason
At t> i E or f.i la Pi‘‘n at
Associate Editor. Eli/abeth Winter
Assim iate Editor, Ho\ O Hatley
^ W C A Hepresi iitaf n <
Kuby Martin
Business Manager* A II
Stockard and Kith Hamilton.
Grady l.iteiarv Soi ief> Representa-
tive Grady Booker
Dramati f lull Kepresciitative
Inez. Kdward-
U ill there be a debating society
in your school this winter? Do
vou feel that you know enough
. milt parliamentary usages to or-
yim/.e and conduct a literary *o-
*• your own school? You will
never have a better opportunity to
familiarize yourslf with the prin-
ciples ,tnd practices of parliamen-
tary law than you have this sum-
mer A literary hoi i»*fy meets in
Hi* Girl Reading Rood each M'*n
da.', morning and from time to time
people wh<> know will yive instruc-
tions on the work. You are wel-
ornc to these meeting- Come to
hear and to participate I,earn to
*io b\ doing.
LOST A bla ilk parasol with
blue facing a black wooden
handle. Eindei ease return to
th< office of th lean of Women.
If. a tube of he Tooth Paste.
Mr Sam M Glister, editor-in-
ybief of the ‘A t ' of 'If*, visited
friends at the ( ye Saturday.
I lib It V I* | . W SOI KNTKRT \IN
to account of
onlablc cirrumatai
ts-cn coni |>c I led to
went which was i
night
and other una-
thc H Y 1’ ha*
tporie the cnt.-rtain-
i* isl for Saturday
A professor *f edina'lon in the
Normal t olleye -po|*< m c|ps* of
wha* he termed “potential" knowl-
edge He had reference to know!
"dye ♦ biHf a person knew where to
tind when the occasion should arise
necessi'ating hi- use of if |t is well
worth while to be able to command
a fund of potential knowledge. No
one could mastet in a life time the
information to be found in the (ol-
leye library and it is entirely unnec-
essary ,<> do so But every student
should know h«iw to find thi infor-
mation. I he library is at your -er-
vice Make use of if Three train
•■d librarians are ready to help you
tind what you want Transform,
***Ge of ft#1 potential V no wleilye
stored lip in the hooks into "kinetic”
knowledge Make us** of the libra-
ry.
More poetry is wanted for the
"< hat " In a student body of this
• i/e, we should find quite a bit ot
good verse It you have good rna
terial. d<* not be timid about hand-
ing if in, as the sucres- of the cor
ter depends wholly upon the res-
pon-e n ade by those w h" w rite poe-
try Put y our contributions in Miss
\\ illiams' tiov at any time you may
have them ready, and they will be,
properlv cared for. Any kind of
good i lean ver-t is wanted, serious
or humorous, and any efforts you
may make to help in this will
appreciated by the staff. Your
contributions may he handed in at’
any time.
The editor of the "Ghat” receiv-
ed a copy of the A E h University
patter sent to Mr I < Settle, who
is now attending that University.
DRESSES \\l) HATS
We ha\> nev
shown as com-
plete line of
icesses and ac-
cessuries at. t*
time of the
year as this
»r from .tust a
porch apron '
.»n afternoon
gown costing
$50.00.
>m $1.50 to
) "ii will wai
Summer Hat
Sure. Come
and talk with
Miss Killy.
will build a
Hat -penally
fed to you.
Visit this s?(.
when down
town. We ca
every thing
f'«r ladies in n
and hats.
rial, garments
E*ch girl had studied wall, indeed.
\nd memorized the rule
The text-book said would guarantee
Success in teaching school
The rule wa* just h common one
And good a* common, too,
I wh» only thm, "A our pupils love
And have them then love you.”
The first’girl n de a sad mistake -
She thought it would bo well
For her, on the first day of school,
To each her love to tell.
She told each child a* he came in
Hut it was all in vain.
They had no faith in "love at -ight."
And thought she wa* insane
I need not tell you all the tale.
Suffice it though to say
She did not teach the entire term —
She "did not care to stay ”
Ttr -econd maid was twenty-four,
And cross and crabbed, too;
She said. "I'll make them toe the mark
And march out two and two”
She got along about, a week
In military style,
But then she said, “Another rule
I'm going to put on trial ”
S' e had it, mind the "If same ruie
As had the other maid;
IP r trouble, t(mi. was all liecause
Of what her text-hook said
Whi-r there I co tomorrow.
And ehcii one shall declare his love,
Or this will bring him sorrow."
Next day wa« one of sorrow deep
For two score little urchins;
She asked the i|uery fort;, times
And wore out forty birchen*.
Next day the patron* gathered in
To ascertain the cause,
A dozen strong determined men
^AVith firmly fixed jaw-
They told her that she must vacate
And do so right away;
St ' gathered up her things and left
Withnothing more to say
The third one wa- a ijuiet girl
A charming little creature,
Ami I am glad to - ,y to you
Became a splendid teacher
She said, "1 know that funny rule
We learned a long time since.
But I shall use the one which say*.
'In all use common sens*''."
That one good rule she held in mind,
Applied it all the time
Her school mo* ed on in perfect style
And pleasant as a chime.
A I ,.' *-><• long, y ea, before you'd think.
Their heart- to her she's won.
Im *• did not try to forte that rule
The other maids had done
V' ‘ now my friends, when you go out.
A our first school to ommence,
All will be well, if this you'll do;
Just use plain common sense
MIAN SCRUGGS
The Lad ini’ Outfitters
East Side.
STUDENTS!
Get in a way <»f Asking for th** smallest item at this st*,re
" '' k,M'P » i"»wt complete St,,, k of the smaller ware- and at -
(essnries along with th.* more important apparel need- A.-
•inaint yourself with the character of merchandise we sell and
we are sure that you will like our selections \Ve intend that
you will like our store service.
Viait Our Shoe Department.
Vizit Our Ready-to-Wear Department.
THE WILLIAMS STORE
COURT SQUARE-EAST
GOOD ADVICE—
\ isit our Studio—Examine our
Portraits and judge for your-
sell Our prices are most at-
tractive.
THE WATKINS’ STUDIO
Middle North Side of Square
WE DO KODAK FINISHING
SULLIVAN'S MARKET
SELLS GOOD HOME KILLED
MEAT
PHONE :5K.*>
GALLAGHER A MERRIOTT
UNION SHOE REPAIRING
Tenniz Shoes $1 per pair
While They Last.
We are here to please the trade
and w hen you need anything
CALL 142
fr<>m 7 o'clock a. m. until 5 p.
m.. and you w ill get same deliv-
ered at once.
We are proud of our trade and
are here to please you.
SCHOOL SHEARS
ftSc 9Uc $1.00
I tactically all the shears used
in the schools of Denton come
Iron) Evers Every pair guar-
anteed. \\ e keep them sharp
tree. Good cutlery is one of
'•ur specialties.
EVERS HARDWIRE COMPANY
_Middle of South Side
SWIMMERS NOTICE! DAVENPORT BROS.
CLOSER! CHEAPER!!
PRINCESS THEATRE
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW-SOMETIMES A GREAT ONE.
1
HOFFMAN'S SWIMMNR POOL
SATIRDAY. JTNE 2-
Charlie Chaplin ^ **'8 *eoon<* Million Dollar Picture
"SHOULDER ARMS”
aim "OISTHI'S LAST UGHT. IATTLE OF THE LITTLE NG HOHV
Greatest Indian Picture ever Made
- MONDAY-
Love councils haste —but prudence says go slow
Don’t get married until you see "CHOOSING A BRIDE”
The atory of a typical man and a typical maid. Single or
mafried persona contemplating marriage are urged to come.
ADMISSION 10c.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR
PATRONAGE VERY MUCH.
CALL AGAIN.
E. L. VAN NO Y, Jewekr
West Side Square
r
THE
GUARANTY
STATE BANK
Invites the accounts of students
of th.* North Texas State
Normal College
Buy War Saving Stamps
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
LIVE OAK 6R0CERY
TURNER A GRAHAM, Prwp.
Wa carry a
QUALITY
SERVICE
DENTON, TEXAS
$100,000.00
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Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1919, newspaper, June 26, 1919; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719483/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.