The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 23, 1929 Page: 4 of 4
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THE CROSS DRUG STORE
EAST SIDE
HOLT BROS, DRUG COMPANY
WE WELCOME YOU TO OUR SCHOOL AND TOWN
HOLT'S DRUG STORE
NORTH SUMS . .
New Electric Dynamic
.' . ■ Now on Demonstration
11 f
Radio Electric Shop
Guaranty Life Ins.
Offers Great Opportunities
For Saving
W, D. McAllister
t
* DISTRICT AGENT
MAJESTIC BAKERY
: Fresh Bread Daily
Cakes and, Pies
, A Speciality1
BAftHAM'S
CONFECTIONARY
.Gaelics and Cold Drinks
't -'; ' : MftSfftziaes
,Vfe Viil Take Your Subscription
Jamesi C. Terrell, M, D.
office at
STEPHE NVILLE HOSPITAL
Phono 11
SPECIAL PRICES
TO TARLfOTO'N STUDENTS
Dk C. L. Cromwell
■ 1 DENTIST
B0it>TS AND SHOES
Repaired at
Newsom Shoe Shop
i&clknap Street
College Barber Shop
CLASS WORK
Cloue and Convenient
BOY POINTER, Prop.
Teny and Howell
STUDENTS.
■ BUT Totm
: GROCERIES
, —at—
W; F.HENSONS
.STAPJLE AND FANCY
; &tt0CB$IB3
Stephenville Sheet
and: Metal Works'
I^onc {> and 354
'All Kinds dt Sheet Metal Wo^lc
Tarjeton'i feend
■ . ' ■ ~ ' I'M
OffiM bhitap, iSS , Em, ptoto 19S
Dr, J. A. "Whitacre
DENTIST A^D X-BAy
d^er Service Store
Stephenville, Texas
, USE GAS
Cleaner And more economical
than ether fuel ^
Southwest Gas Co.
WHITE
WinSRE^TlETfe' COLLEGE
STUDENTS TRADE
WE KNOW HOW
/ Phone 254 ,
DEJ;&kaylo)R
Over Holt'3;Dru? Store <
# " 1 .
r.YCEtM J'HOG HAMS
GREATLY EMJOYED
(Continued from page J)
—,——— 14—■
a sories of lyceum number?, and
wis hope that all that are to fol-
low will be as enjoyab'a ft* was
Mf, Burgdarfer's.
Then on Monday evening muisic
lovers were delighted to hear lid-
ward Brigham, basso prof undo and
pianist, in a well-arranged song
and dramatic recital. The poem,
"Tihe Spirit of the Plane" of his
own Composition and his recita-
tion of Oscar Wjlde's story, "The
Young King," helped mafcjo Mr
Brighaovs' program very interest-
ing to his listeners.
P^LLETTE AND BRUSH
CLUB HAS nifi PARTY
(Continued from page 1)
luncheon, Lessie Head, Vice-pres-
ident of the Club, gave several
selections on the violin. The af-
fair was so entertaining that the
members ducided to haw anothpT
anturtpSnnnsitt In a IVw weeks.
TAULETON FUTURE FARM-
ERS ARK SUCCESSFUL
(Continued from pag* 1)'
edp'f? which they would get. It
seems, however, that they wore to
get sonic publicity; for recently a
picture or the calves and a tuLa-
ment of Hit* (irai'tk-al and educa-
tional work which these linys are
eriKaged in, camo out in the Pro-
Farrier, which is a jiaper
with a wide range of live states.
This shows that this paper' is
,wide-awake. While it Is a bit un-
usual for such slaLttWide publicity
to tni /given to vocational agricul-
ture projects, It is. felt that sut'h
wWk as this, iri' which brains and
science are combining so as to
form' jjrood dollars and cents is
worthy of the notice given it.
' These- calves arc soon to be ship*
ped to tort Worth. At >ou, t onu
of the boys will accompany them
to the stock yards, where the other
.boys will moot and thus leatn the
entire process of i'tiLtoning, ship-
pinfc, and mat'kotiii^. The train-
ing thus acquired combines ttwanee,
roana fem«nt, and co-t>imration;
and fits the boys to be successful
hi farming or ranching or almost
any other branch of business life.
AMONG THE FRESHMEN
Bojne of th« Fj Hhm«ti who have
just entemi achiK>l tliis second
term seem to think that di'Ul is
some va^ue, grenerai, and indefin-
ite science, which cannot be mas-
tered.
Fellows, do not lose interost and
B*t ths wrojig attiluiks. There is
not sbythinty hard about dull. Al!
of the other fellows have ltmrucd
to drill, and so (an you if you will
try.
When 1 went' to drill last Wed-
nesday morning I happened to
tiolJce a new man who had never
bfenn out to drill before. One 1 of
tihe ;iluU>ori twrgPurtU put him in
rankB and failed to tell him any-
thing except to fall in with ' thy
.rest of them. He did this and hap-
pened to iret in the position of
number one in the front rank. The
Captain of the Company gave
"Squads Riglit" and of coubsso,
thia man did not hold pEvot, In
fact, the t*mL oE the man bumped
into him and shoved him out of
ranks. About this time the Cap-
tain came alonft and corrected him,
in >a rather rough tone. I called
hi'fn, and he came walking up to me
saying "What am 1 supposed to
do?" That bunch in there ran all
over me and then the one carrying
the knife tried to gat h^nl with
ine."
1 told a sergeant to drill him in
ih«* preliminaries of drill for the
rest, of the period, and maybe after
a months y>rivaU> instruction he
rdiipht leauri to drill.
This is' ,iunt. onv raso aniDng'
many. All of the nvw aion seem
very slow, for thew i« «m*h « ,small
number of them, and they fire in1
a Cadet Corps that is not nlow< a,(.
any. rati:. But we hope they will
get in Una with the rest of us, and
ill due coursfp thoy will be better
drlHetl tidier* than stormi of " those
who have N«n liere (ill thi> yoar.
If j'oil want a kind word apokon
ikv yoti, just play,;with your lypt^
waiter while Miss Wiokline is eal-
Hiitf the roll or telling something
■•that' she; considers Im^rtant. ,
I.UNCH WAGO^ ' i
F-A-B-L-E-S , 14.
(The waiter girls considered or-
KdTiliilttft $ "Waiter Girls' Union"
with the only reqiilreipojits, for
joining to be that <me' is passing
in all College subjects. Put- Peggy
said she would wsigh before she
jolnOd to save the trouble of doing
so afterwards; <j wo decided that
a Union' wwild ,be a failure, any*
way, and let the matter drop.
The presence of Miss Vaughns
gilosts made Beth aftd a bit
nervous Siinday, 'They're bashful
anyway.
Mary's hair is always pretty, but
you should see it' plaited all over
her head. Under, Foncyne's offic-
iejit fingers, it .became her "crown-
ing glory'' more than ei'er before.
' This is a beautiful day. It makes
one think- of springing flowers,
babbling brooks, ' singing birds—
and what we're to have for dessert
today,
Ppg$y and Alma want homo tax
the week-end. ' Home i® still the
best place in the world to them.
* Student Opinion +
KDTTOB'Jf KO'lTS: This oulumtl is reserved
for tli(s individual opifll™ o( the studoiitit
mi all fWfWht i Ku™.
i i class goes to .prove
that, for «0Ri« reason, the one who
loum*jes certainfy is not very in-
U'restod in ij?hat is 'happening, or
that ho does not. cart* to 'take his
part, in keeping up the wood record
of the clash, if one must lounge
in his chait*, ho, shoulii, by all
■mfcaas, be in hint private* room. It
shows such dlMiuturostedneHs wlitiq
hp lounges in that a teaefmf
cannot teach the «las« a& 'he would
if overyono were p yin® attention.
He iM diariracted from, t'ho Rubjcct
at'hahd ,by trying: io arowap the in-
terest o£ ono who i# loungtair in hi?
c1har>f. Xhe-ather pupiiw will, at-
urally notice the ptoiinod attltud*
of the iimtfuctorf arid, almost in-
variably, the one'who ia lounging,
becdrnes the center of attention,
thun, not Oiily wasting th^ time of
the 'whole class and himself, but
beinft1 a constant source of] distrac-
tion , of an instructor.
If a student meets class at all,
it is his duty to keen UP interest
so far as" possible in class. This
cannot'be* done if lie perststs in
Iorcnging. I.'oungrng is a disre-
si^ctful attitudte to take in class.
One not oiily shows refcpeet by set-
ting t« his ehalU properly, but be
fotfls butter, and can be in-
terested Irnvfrhat |s happening. Gen-
erally, if flke will practice sitting
up in class, ho finds'that he enjoys
the class rather than cotifciderinsr
■it a,'deadly W'o,
WHAT I'HICR ACHIFVi;j\lENT?
Softjalled' "sections," are very
numeT'dtiS'-jn this institution. If
one in an offioor or nun-commis-
sioned' officer,, ho reached his po-
sition ' becaqse' cvf a1 "suction." If
ho carries out his duties, he 1« try-
ing to get a. better one so that he
will bfl promoted* If a person
makes good grades, he has a pull
with hto teacher. If h is at,a{l
friendly with 'hifi instructor, hp is
trying to> "rate a suction." If on®
dotis not get promoted or does not
make good grades, it'is bOcanse he
duos not have a "suction."
The invention of the word "suc-
tion" Its merely a means of belitt;!-
inw the bsuicesses and achievements
of others, or of excusing the faults
and failures of oneself. It is the
implement, of knocket's. It is un-
fair to those who are ttying to
make a kn'amo .for themse.lvey,
One of uov . poor unfortunates
without a suction was belittling
achievemftifa of her fell&w class-
mates, , .She whs asked by an out-
sider just, what was necessary to
'.'rato a sucfeion'." "Oh, just jftudy
hfii-d,' Icara, your will, jnske
gottd gt'a\ipri, and # tiftt get p:iy
(k'.mefitfV' W&S the' drtswer. What
would be .•Lho uso of a '^suction"
then?. ■' AH those who succeed in
their work,'do just these things,
aiid should' be (riven 'Al the credit
duo them. , They .should be co>n.
mended for their exertions. Let's
givo the' woi'kei4# a hand, and' dis-
courage the knockers ' , '
Mr, Faji'ST] seam's'to .think' that it
ia' •wrong1' to talk during book-
kaeping cla^s. 1;' i .' ' f
| HESE and THERE
IHIMIIMIIIIMItHltl
ReX George, a (frad ot '37, was
on the camjJuij Munduy and Tues-
day, Bex was sports editor for the
J-Tac during his senior year.
■ It seoms as if the jftouag king
went to sleep and dreaded a
dream.1
Rtinson has been spreading a
line Of new jokes; undoubtedly hp
has been perusing a "Rice Owl,"
Nell Williams Jikes publicity!
possibly she was glad to see her
nam on the "bulletin board last
week.
The Grassburr staff is advertising
its product, and it sounds like a
good proposition.
Kodaking' seems to bo the fa-
vm'lte diversion lately.
"A kiss in time Baves a line,"
Purple: How many sotih have
you got?
White:: Two I'm sure of, and
one at Orubtw.
Miss Ma^an: "Mr, OofTell, are
you chewing gum ir my class?"
Coffelt:, "Naw, this ain't fitim;
it's .tcrbacco,"
Miss Mahnn: "Oh, I beg your
pui'don."
Half of the mavried people in
the world at"e men: and there are
about twice as many l?gs as there
aro people, 1
r--, i i
Lela Lee: "Oh, officer, there is
a mart following- me, and I think
ho must be drunk."
Officer (^tvinn; her th« once qv-
or): lJYes,' he1' must be."
Dr. Smith: ''What is evolution?"
T)i>rsett Itlsinger: "A lot of
monkey business."
Let's get Randolph again Fri-
day and' Saturday nights.
The rifle team rimy gO to Fort
Worth some day.
Social Worker: "What's your
name, my good, man?"
Convict: "EW."
S. W.: "Oh, but that's not your
real name."
(>.: "No, that's only my pen
name."—Tjiotjl,
"The Battle of Rollln' Bones."
Watch for further announcements.
She (to factory hand): "What is
that can?"
He: "A locotnotivb bolted","
She: "Why do they boi| locO-;
motives?"
IIu: "To make the locomotive
tendai'-"—Annapolis IfOg.
"The Battle of Rollin' Bones."
Watch for further announcements.
Students with Little Bank Accounts be-
n
come men with Big Bank Accounts.
THE FIRST STATE BANK
YOU-
A reflection of your natural self, as your fyieuda
see and appreciate you—your distinct personal-
ity That is what we will put into your portrait.
—Someone wants stfch a picture of you. Let us
make it.
BAXLEY STUDIO
I WW iip J WW LHP"' MA
:]
L0CKW00D PLAYERS
TENT THEATRE
i "A WOMAN'S WAY" j
Friday Night
A Special Show for College Students
Saturday' Night j
CLEAN SHOWS GOOD WUS1C
I WELL HEATED TENT
Aunt Lucy went to Brownwood
ortfe day last week. We wonder
what he looks like.
Nordyke (at dining table):
"Heorglk, will you take a prune?"
Georgia: "Oh, Lewis, this is -o-o
sudden,"
Louise Williams beeame ac-
quainted with her future "in-laws"
Sunday. 1
Suvdr&l eyes were well rolled,
and the laughter was loud at the
lyceum last Friday night.
Likely1 some of the .staunch sap-
fiortcrs and readers of the J-Tac
will think that some of this has
been copied You have no reason
whatsoever to think! of such a
thing, because some of it was
taken from a magazine that no col-
lege student should think of Tt*nd-
irfg.
Goody,
Tarletonites, We Have Got
"IT"
For Spring you Get IT Here Today
G. E CARLTON BROS. & CO.
MAJESTIC THEATRE
"OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS"
JEAN CRAWFORD
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
750 Yards of
Flat Finish Crepe
Actual Spring J.929 Values at $1.69 Yard .;
COLORS
Nude
Coral
Orchid
Mother Goose
Old lioat
French Beige
Black
YARD
COLORS
Silver Wing'
Mauve Blush
Chinchfaj ,B)uo
Holley Berry
Mais . •
Navy
'—More fllie silks, aeveh hundred fifty yards of them 1 At one thiny-nijic a yard ■>
price sSo low that they should well out the first day. It is an unusual offer. ,
Cah you imagine:a finer selection than listed here? Can you imagihe such, silks .
for, so little V Be down Friday, get your share 1 Remember, every yarij measures
up to Cox's high standard of quality—that every yard ia guaranteed firs-t qual-
ity! Cox'b ailks, in every way—at $1,89 a yard! ,
TRfe'U<5uJg OF BBTTCW V/KL.\j£3
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The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 23, 1929, newspaper, February 23, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth140051/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Tarleton State University.