The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1922 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Megaphone and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Southwestern University.
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after twnty dx Jews' abseace yon it 01
Wd tl « Waited Btatc* km «1-
•ta frindi Om ■ tk« great ro-
of tho West ud of the world,
aad tke otter the largest rqaUk la
tke Sart. It la peeaBar that two
, so different as Ckj« aid America,
► are sad differencesiu the maa-
, the physical forms, tlie language,
details. Bat
which
sad the Anrriewu
om Is the love'af hucr, and
the other ia a lose of and a demand for
sportsmanship.
' peat progma in the
last tea years. "Ia 1910 we set ap a
af government. Of
so yoaag a republic has |ts ops
It look the Baited States
fnwa the wnihg of the Coastftatioa to
Ike Civil War to settle oar gnrnao-
tal troubles. Bvery np right organ ixa-
is gaiaingstreagth ia Chiaa. There
«w ■ilHif eMldrea who
the'paidje schools ia Chiaa regu-
Wy. Christiaaity is gaiaiag coasder-
able grand ia Chjaa. Tea years ago
there were oaly ahoat 75,000 Christians
la Chiaa, Bat aow this aamber has ia-
cxeased to 800,000.
fiSfl
affrr# "lr
w .
(Ctoatinaed from page one)
_ i ■* '
to naked to tara ia contributions. v
The orgaaizataion of the dab was
—wpleted. Heavy D. Akin,
TOBACCO
sssaa
i B. STDMIflS ATTEHD
TOUMTEER CONFERENCE
* « jj£ *
WUlMaW FBOM MANY COLLEGES
HOLD COMFKBKHCE AT ftAH
mOW WOBMAL
of the Presa Chb, appoiated two eom-
Mary MathOde Alda attended the
Cuafereace at Saa Marcos this
mmmmmmm
«*£ CECIL B. DcMILLES
w:
§11111
11 In,
Wm*m •''3®
will beat the
W§M:
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.. ' •• J*"1-••'>y • •X-'r'^r"
' ♦ ' •
**T -f « A
Lloyd Comedy
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' ,n>- 'raP*
f that we know your wants. All kinds
I u-!* niws^ Shampoos and Hair
of Hair
r SBUI JUB.In4)K.Vi JiMS l*u. !.
£«
■ ■■
•mmrn+mmmm
South west en/ University was well
represented at the Annual Student Vol-
unteer Conference which was held at
Southwest Texas Normal February 10-
12, inclusive. — The conference proved
quite worth while/for there were in at-
tendance delegations from all the uni-
versities ,colleges and normal schools of
the southern half of Texas, and also
quite a number of speakers of promi-
nence.
The Southwestern delegation made a
very favorable showing as to the work
being carried oa in the local Volunteer
Band for foreiga missions.
The opening address was given by
Br. W. A. Hamlet, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Austin, Texas. Br.
Hamlet's address was devoted to defin-
ing the true spirit and motive of a vol-
unteer aad also to telling of conditions
in the Holy Laid. I>r. Hamlet's re-
marks oa the Holy Land were facts that
he had observed while working in that
country duriag the snmmer with the
view of establishing mission work.
Br. Yu Yni Tsu, who spoke here ia
chapel Tuesday, delivered two very pow-
erful addressee Saturday.! The morn-
ing address was oa the Washington Con-
ference for the Limitation of Armament.
That of theevening was on the subject
of college students and world problems.
In this address he pointed oat that the
future policy of the world dependd
much on the attitude of the American
college because of the great number of
foreiga stadeats that are being trained
ia Amerieaa colleges for world leader-
ship.
" Sunday's program consisted of talks
by Mr. CL T. Schaedel, recently returned
missionary from the Methodist work ia
the Belgian Coago, Africa. Mr. Bland
Roberts, traveling secretary of the Stu-
dent Volunteer Movement, spoke sever-
al times Sunday.
Other men of prominence attending
the convention in the interest of tfcjir
mission boards were Mr. Luther M.
Demmitt of the Presbyterian Church ia
the Baited States, aad Mr. Harris Mas-
erson of Rice Institute, for the Epis-
copal Church.
The greater part of the conference
time was taken up ia transacting the
business of the Sooth Texas Union of
the Student Volunteer Movement. Re-
ports showed that there was quite an
active interest manifested ia foreign
by the students ia the various
wHWajB Ml WW j%. ■ '■
Southwestern was honored by being
selected as the next meeting place for
the Annuel Conference of the South
Texas ITaion.
The offeers of the uaion far the fol-
lowing year are: C. & Potts of A. A
M., president ^ Miss Jessie Minor of Sam
Honston .Normal, vice president, aad
Miss Baby Dunn of Soathweatera TTni
secretary-treasurer. As repre-
sentatives to the National Council which
in New York the ead of this
Miss (Soriano ffiny ua of the
University of Texas aad Mr. C. B. Putts
of A. AM. were selected.
0.r--wrV
lla conference waa oae of spir-
itaal power aad good fellowship. The
delegates as a whole aad Southwest era
ia a special way takes this meaaa of
thaahiag the people of Saa Mareas aad
the stadeat body and faculty of South-
Texas Normal for the great has-
showa ia the way af entertaia-
id for the help -they gave ia
the convention
FACULTY
COIICERKS
The foDowiag regolntien which
tea to the initiations of the "9* Asoo-
mssedby
the fncalty at the
s regal at ioa feat
fc to the stalaata as all are
with the iaitiatiea of the
mm
New Sport Dresses
Sport Hats *
Sport Skirts
Sport Slippers
and Tailored Blouses
Ju^t Arrived
At THE FAIR
Georgetown, Texas
To arrive this week: Fresh liae of
Box Candles at The Alcove.
Fresh Potato Chips at The Alcove.
Ina Leverette came down from Ilills-
boro to see her brothers, "Iky" and "la-
zy", and to attend the recital of Ber-
niee and Gladys Hufstutler.
Patroaixe our advertisers.
A number of Southwestern students
went over to Austin Wednesday to see
Anna Pavlowa. Among them were La-
Belle Enochs, Mildred Jackson,' Charles
Heyne, and "Chick" Logan.
Nice line of Statioaery.
Wilcox Bros.
Mabel Merrem visited her brother in |
Austin this week-end.
Johnston's and Liggetls
CHOCOLATES
Mclnnis Drug Company
The Rexall Store
Telephone 78
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p p p p
P
Quafity Group
THE SAWUK-A Ww «k-
liaainaMoibcrpccwi*^
■desof VWDMDVi
KUlSOWMAmaWHM>
—Not SW% tMtfelr hand
riefcni. fclrndcd vttb IbW.
awohn
heasukelandpaomge
—Ei[m nil is t!x *alae of d*
chocMan in the s*™hol of ■
pirate's treasure chest.
a w
«kr "cW cbbb. Co -
SAUMCWMCHDOOtA'lB
—Amedler of good
SLIVER E3CTRACHOCOIATE5
—The partage «Ba« fin* made
WKferaaoli fcmoua.
THE UOBSAKV PACKAGE—
Shaped lie a hook fcoond to
hand b-iffitd prm ana gciUl.
a retUod
the Uhivsnitj
'^Ph-
^ ^
-y' '!l V • Ir-*.., ,w'--
Whitman's famous candies are sold
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Durrenberger, Joe A. The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1922, newspaper, February 14, 1922; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth394783/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Southwestern University.