Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 276, Ed. 1 Monday, September 6, 1926 Page: 2 of 8
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director of the SUte
Association., *111 apeak.
A New Era fo
The remainder of Tuesday's pro-
ftruj.arill be devoted to study In
w-cttcnal meetings.
The Mid-Texas Teachers Insti-
tute ib similar to the Mid-Texas
Teachers Association, which usual-
ly meets here in March. The prin-
cipal difference Is that attendance
updn the Institute is compulsory
while the teachers may use their
discretion as to attendance upon
the Associations! convention in the
spring. For the pa* several years
both the institute and the associa-
tion have held annnal meetings in
Brownwood. which Is so located as
to be cosily accessible, to teachers
from the neighboring counties.
Dr. Payne's Address
, Dr. L, W. Payne, Jr.,, delivered
a very instructive and 5 thorough
address on "Why We Tench.** to
the members of th<* Mid-Texas
Teachers Institute, at tha 11:00
o'clock assembly, this \momlag.
I»r. Payne stated in the begin-
ning (hat the most common ans-
wer l»t» the question. "Why I We
V ic li j" is "To Develop Character."
This, he stated, Is a good answer
bui stot quite satisfactory, and
that q more concrete answer Is
neH -d Another answer that is of-
ten iriven Is “to prepare children
for lfe.“ This answer, he states,
is false, because the teachers are
not preparing the rfeildMsn for life
but ^re actually ISatflng them
through one stage of life now. An-
other teacher answered the ques-’
tlon of "Why W# Teach." by say-
ing 'Hat she was teaching In' or-
der q cram tha child's mind full
of concrete facta, la arithmetic.
g*<*gf4phy, Vtc., so that he could
do the work of tke next higher
kradr, Another Answer received
that she was teaching for
I7g.«i[> |M»r month. The most com-
mon elm la teaching with the
(Continue# lr»m t*Mf« One)
•••'4 •• - • ••• - «••••«#*——•••••
■tional meetings, which will be more
or less informal in-character.
Special addresses to which the
public will be welcomed, are to be
delivered by the Instructors and by
locpl educators at various periods
The first
in j|he week's program ____
of-'these addresses was delivered
thli* morning at 11 o'clock by Dr.
I- W. Payne, who discussed "Why
We' Teach.' The speech was In-1
spirational in character. Opening
the afternoon session Dr. H. E.
Chandb-r, president of Daniel Baker
College. ib-livered an address
which wan also inspirational In
character. The afteruoon periods
ltday were devoted to sectional
meetings for the high school, inter-
mediate, primary.irural and writing
and drawing sections. The city and
county superintendents sections
wdre to meet at 3 o'clock.
Morning Program
With the teachers still filling the
hall at the High Hchook building,
ccmpleting the necessary task of
registering, the opening program
waa begun promptly at O.W this
morning- The invocation was by
Rav. R. B Twiny,' paator Sf the
Austin Avenue Presbyterian church
Announcements1 were msde’Aby
Conductor Hurka|iy after which ihe
Fine Art A Department of Daniel
Baker Collage entertained with
mastcal selection*. >
Mayor W. D. McCulley gave an
official welcome to tho teachers,
pointing out thait lirownwood aa an(
educational center Is always glad
to wslcogie visiting teachers, and
Is eager to mako their visit her#
pleasant and prcfttable. The re-
xponse to the welcome address was
delivered by D. A Peterson, super-
intendent of thf {Brady schools.
■ Tne-day'-t Pregram
The program for Tuesday will be
similar to that of today. It Is ex-
pected that the wrrk of rettstra-
flen will be completed during to-
day. and that tomorrow and during
the remainder of the week all the
teachers may devote their undivid-
ed attention to the program of
work.
Tomorrow morning an address
will be delivered at 0:30 by Dr.
A. 8. Blankenship, of the East Tex-
as SUte Teachers College, and at
1:16 In the afternoon Ray M. Camp.
Lovely Ne
Consider what this may mean for
the futdre. Will workers be quick
to strike when they Bre financially
interested in the company that em-
ploys them? Will) executive* be
quick to slasti wages- or expend
hours when the workers, through
their stock holdings, have a iolce
in the management?
It presages industrial peace It
preHttue* Increased efficiency and
better understanding).
Anti, bfeut of all. It foreshadows
a continuance of the good old
American tradition of keeping the
road of^ advancement open to the
men at the botto*. I j .
A few industries already ire en-
tirely evened by the tn*-n who gork
in them. Several more are owned
6»i per cent or mure by the wbrh,-
ers. Men in such plants will nrvejr
be Interested in rudical thr<n i*-s;
nor will the officials in those plinth
ever listen to "qntlj-iabor’’ Igla.
The Industrial age has Klveh
America a tremendous problem.
But It looks as tb«Hi|ch it ware go<
Ing to be solved in a fine Ameri-
can way.' ]■{
OKLAHOMAN SLAIN
MUSKOGEE. OkU.. Sept.
—Abe Eubanks. 30, is dea<L and
Mitchell and Richard Bang*. twin
brothers, are In the Sequoyah
county Jail aa a result of tribal-
inf affray (n a Sallisaw aarage
late yeaterday. Mitchell Benge waa
wounded but ia not In a critical
condition.
almost a half I mur. she s«
of the college, which he said waa
in Virginia. He said he waa tow
adjusting'accident cake*.
Wyman first attracted notiro ia
I Ml. when be attached himself to
the suite of the PrinMMtPatlmi of
Afghanistan. <m a visit to the Unit.
••4 States lie told h. r he would
arrange an Interview with Preal*
id The
Igf over
lloguru.
•Ilea of
gjtit aid
rotect -
Preacher
assailant wore 11 haudkert hl<
his fgee. accord ing to Mrs. I
and evaded bleu tin*atlon. (
the Woman eva tgelist III t>U|
and the man flnt.
tha premier, and tha Dt
uan. minister of war.
Although Madrid advic
JCJag Alfoh»o egpraaaad
la Owners) Prlmo Da K
are unconfirmed rumor
It la tha latentloa of tl
la vita Admiral Magas u
tha govarnmaat from tl
for whom ha aabatlti
Prlmo Da Rivera went’
aoma time age.
; A dispatch from San 8
Pasta said telegraphic
of Tat
nay that
l dept Harding. - whit H he dii.
RAN ANGI it). TeiM. Kept
A threat to t |l her by Saturday
night lad Mr* Alma Rogara, As-
sembly of God evangelist, to con-
fer Saturday t nth officers at Han
Angelo, follow ng bar being slash-
ad with a rasp In lha hands of an
unidentified nil n Wednesday night.
Mrs. Rogers i ought to have the
suspect, who. i ha < bargee, threat-
ened her Ufa., p laced Under n pence
a. there
sre that
king to
ho over
premier,
I whan
Morocco
prison at Atlanta fur fmpersnaoi lag
u noval officer, tin also serve it •
term In the Danoempra state lie-
tdtal for the criminal Insane.
Wyman also aasodtated himself
with Dr Ad- If Loreric. surgeott of
Vienna, and with Harold F. Vic-
tormbk. |
NEW YORK. Kept
Sterling C. Wy nan."
public an officii I r(e
medical treat tip nt g
Valentln*i befofv the
alien to
id tala-
■ lnter-
ivar, re-
's ware
itndraa-
MADRID. Sapt. C-^*k-Tha first
Mood shed in Spain's latest military
revolt was, reported too ay. A Ueu-
tenant and a private ware killed
oad a sergeant and t. private
wounded at Pam Iona when they ra-
fhaed to aurrendar. AU belonged
Ao the artillery, in wb«ch section
-the mutinous movement also can-
Mked at Segovia and Valladolid.
,7News of the incident waa given
»hy Premier Prlmo Da Rivera to the
newspapers. The premier added
It was hoped the whole affair
Twould be settled by a council of
'-ministers tomorrow underthe
Chairmanship of King Alfonso.
The premier said the ministers
mould draw up. the general lines
of the punishment, apart from Ju-
HHbial penalties, which the govtrn-
'lBent should mete out to those who
jpd “put themselves outside the
.mala of the law."
malned open aad tray
coming aad going wlthm
ce throughout Sunday a
Mrs. Rogerp* who reside* here,
was Injured J i it after the conclu-
sion of servlet i at the sixteen-mile
bridge, four 11 lea south of Miles,
Ranaels, count]. She has been ac-
com pan led by 4dyguards since that
time, and Katjifday they wer# not
permitted to tyet more than ten feet
from her. Saturday afternoon she
held services if >r the prisoners at
the county Jail. A gash across her
fbrehead was | n rtiy visible beneath
a bandmte.
Mrs. 8$gerh says her strength
saved hff llfh Wednesday night.
The mah: who attacked her waa
much taller tfa 11 she. and when he
hot suds every two or three weeks-
Otherwise they scatter addlttonal
dnst Instead of cieanfcng the floors
( ERBERE. France. Sa
—The rebell Iona mov
Spain is gateral In th
branch of the army, ac
authoritative news from
frontier. „.
Information is that
hate barricaded theaueh
quarters, making loophol
which to use cannon and
ing guns against benlegs
esaary. .* W . i
NOTICE
i their
rough
:k fir-
f nec*
Since A. C, Cox Music Cori-
pany's stock of goo*I^ have be*n
sold, you will pay all accoun s
to A. fl Cox. P. O Dm r
at lilt Fourth Street. '. .
mf- r ; T«m*law« Felt r
- LONDON. Rape oP)y-A itate
\>r war exists throughout Spain. A
apisclal decree'lgpuc*l by the Hpaa-
t-r government announces this
Section of the army nt Segovia and
Valladolid for the ancient custom
of advancement by seniority.
The Spanish government In an
^IVlrlnl statement declares the
mntinoua movement baa bean com-
wifcely suppressed and that reports
25m all parts of Spain are that
•marfect order prevail*.
Rowing to tho excellont dlaclp-
«flg« of tha military torees Mi the
Mpatlgo of tho author I lias/' there
boon no bloodshed or violence
I iup.nrS-f h?w""
a* there has been rioting !■ Bar*
Tjonaaed Valencia while advices
SSSfeSSa
Our Store
Mr§. Sekali/B
- Reduced by
> . Following i
BEAUMONT. Texas, I
-Bond of Mrs. Ada I
Adg Sakaly, was rad
IS.oao to 91,000 at haai
ties of tha peace aourt
Ing on a murder ehai
aectton with tha death
Stylet in Shoet
Millinery
the
M
-• i
' i
In one and two-piece effects with new
ideas—new collar tinea, made of luxurious
ity materials with all the latest Paris ideas in
tnmming treatments. The skirts are plea
both Jarge and fine pleats.
For the school room, for the street or for
wear, these frocks are just what every
needs for Fall wear—so smart and so practi
And the prices are reasonable from *'
, . - -t-
New Hat Arrivals—superb styles and wo
ful values from i
Garner-Al
-V. i1-* 4»- - —w ; *
Company
“DEPENDABLE STYLES
the piny ledhl, __ _
inns emphasise \h* work lsral. Dr. t
Payne waa rtf (hk fkpMdoa that
both these leveTa are important
levels In the fenchtng of w dhlld.
He suted that the InterscholnaMc
league In Texas had injected more
life Into Texan school# than any,
other thing hod done within the
loot twenty years. Introduce the
play element Into class room in-
struction. but that the piny alt-|
ment must be watched or it will j
bn overdone. The utilttnnaaa, h-*|
Anya, wish to teach only the prac-
tical aide of education, to tram the j
boys and girls In some roern
they may follow tb make mo
H# is of the op it Ion that tool
much of tho prneJcnl end not|
enough of the cnlthml *Me‘
uratlon is being taught
Reboots. Dr, Payne further
aim In educating n boy or
not so .that they will hate
loss to earn.a living, bat
them to dp more, aa*l bet-
ter work than the present 'gener-
ation la doing. “Train n child to
want to work and to work with n
purpose, that f« develop the con-
scious instinct of work In the
child" he said.
Dr. Payne srghd the teacher* to I
co-ordinate the school work with
the conditions of jhe comm unity]
where the school
said that the tentacl
school should rendh out Intel
[community life, into the factories,!
the terms aad Other bu aloes so* oCj
the community where ' they ir«|
teaching. <
Dr. Pays# emphasised the point
that tanchbre should.not tench the
children to he averagn rltlaens,
but the heat; sod that the heat
methods known In* any tide of
work should ha la tight them and
as better methods are found, teach
them* in fact tend* nothin* but
the beat aad that all the time.
The beet and most logical an-
swer to the question. “Wh* We
Teach." Is to teaeh the chi|b to
“Work More Effectively," and
"Play RightlyBy playing rightly
ha ^my he means to' play flirty
and be a good sport and show good
sportsmanship in whatever Is un-
dertaken. i
-- ♦ . l-
-Demand
! ! wi t PV*' 4, w .
d Velour^
At Popular Prices
i ■ r -.
We are glad to announce to the publiem general and the
visiting teachers tha^ur new Millinery Department will
r ' * *
of lovely ilew Hats are now ar-
isplay for the first time Tuesday
ate that because of die work that
has been going on in remodeling this department we
have had these lovely new hats held up for this depart-
ment to be in readiness. \
i *' . • , . ; v iTt 1| H a.
Net? Hats Exclusive and Ghfc
be all ready and doz
riving and will be on
morning, We will
! t ! * ii !
ft
These beautiful high lustre im-
ported velours, hand-blocked.
into latest modes; with the new
crown with its nea^Ments, creases
and folds as the dominating fea-
ture.
To visiting teachers will say
and we arc exceedingly anxio
lovely new Fall merchandise.
In the following colors: Sand,
ftuby, Camel, Beaver, Pheasant
Wood, Roseleaf, Rosewood,
Channel Red, Valencia «Blue.
Copen, Jungle Green, Navy an#
Black. ^
Fall showing at this time and to have all
having considerable remodctii
we are mighty glad to have you
iouMo have you visit out ‘
have made every
are not
its more
'of rendering.
7t. • • > •
done to the interior
; though we ark
Please caU
readiness. We am
our store and some de-
- ktpecUl effort to fill
us for any service we
f*f4'
A' ■
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 276, Ed. 1 Monday, September 6, 1926, newspaper, September 6, 1926; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041385/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.