The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 2, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 22, 1936 Page: 4 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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Gossiping (ins
Will wonders never cease.'—fthe
K. A.’s attended church in a body!
It must be their house mother’s in-
fluence/
It’s it nice mixup. Ilersliel seems
to like Price, Could seems to like
“Liz.” Hersbel goes with "Liz.'’
Could goes with Price. Where does
that leave ust1
In the gutter and the pig got
up and slowly walked away.
They tell me that ('harlotte Ann
took their puppy to chapel t’other
day, but they didn’t tell me his name.
Tko Kappa Sigs were up to their
old tricks Sunday night Ask
Catherine Howard'???? Or don’t
ask her.
You’ve got to bt‘ a football hero,
I sings "Dusty” us he runs a casual
eye over the profiles of Caines, (’a!
loway, .Savage, and perhaps a couple
of others he has picked up since this
column was written.
All in fun, Dusty. Its a mean
trick, girls. I am sorry.
Bally Young has something or other.
I think it is other.
The object of Eddie Warren’s af-
fctions—Mary Ellen Brude. Don’t
movo too hastily, honey.
Ask Nixie Stephens about the
far away look.
Careful, Byrd!
They say “Little Bay” has mov-
ed to Sabinal, or that he intends
to in the very near future.
True love continued—Wetzel and
Bader.
That calls for a bit of sentment.
Be you bugs!
I are.
Everybody does.
w
There is another “Bear Tracks”
among us! Smitty was seen put-
ting on the green—a la Shoeless.
What influence is great enough to
cause the Sterlings to straighten the
Phi House.
Puryear should pick a green one
—he will next time.
Clellia Mae has received warning
to stay from Indian reservations.
Dr. Hobson Martin
DENTIST
Breneke Building
Office 55 Phones Bes. 153
For That Touch of...
HOME COOKING
Eat-A-Bite Cafe
WE CATER TO STUDENTS
The
Texas Service
Station
Texaco Products
Goodrich Tires
and Tubes
RENT CARS
Phone 560
Lilia Bessonette
Heads Biiccancttes
t■ iris To lie Ready Toj
Step Out At San
Marcos Game
l.illa Bessonette, senior student i
Sun Antonin, was re-elected presi-j
dent of the .Southwestern I’niversity |
Bin caucttes, a pep organization, at I
the first meeting of the year. Over J
fifty girls were on hand to help make
(dans for the year.
Doris Evelyn May was elected sec-
retary and Adeline Herman is to be
the reporter. Edith Jane Edens, the
mascot of tin1 organization, was wel-
comed l.y the old members and intro
dliced to the new ones.
After a great deal of discussion it
was decided that the costumes for
this year would consist of black cor-
duroy coulettes with yellow blouses.
These uniforms will be ready for the
Ban Marcos game, when the Bucea
nettos will be ready to strut their
stuff.
After a peppy rally led by yell
leader Tommy Baldwin, the meeting
adjourned.
The pep squad of ’36-’37 promises
even greater support and enthusiasm
than ever before. The enrollment
this year is limited to forty-eight,
and the old members have the privi-
lege of selecting the new ones. Cos-
tumes are to be handed down from
seniors to freshmen, thus making
them the regular costume for the
Buccanettes.
Kenneth Pope Sunday
School First Meeting1
Is Held Last Sunday
The Kenneth I'ope Suiidav S. hold
class held its initial meeting Sunday
limn ing at the Education building
of the Methodist t’liurch. The pro-
gram consisted of introductions of
everyone present, of good music, and
a splendid short talk by the pastor,
Rev. Kenneth Dope.
Mr. M. L. Williams, general super
intendent; Mrs. Ruth Ferguson, su-
perintendent of the department; Miss
Noll Shivers, president of last year;
Miss Obera Richey, present presi-
dent, and Dr. Thrift, director of reli-
gion on the campus, made short talks
as each was introduced.
The miisjc was under the direction
of iVlr. Roland Story, who is eager
to have the orchestra present and
playing for the class meeting every
Sunday.
On Monday the officers of the de-
partment met and appointed the fol-
lowing committees: Program com-
mittee, Compton Riley, chairman;
Nell Shivers and Ed Summers; Mem-
bership, Martha Rockett, chairman;
Berenice Cans, Florence Womack,
Norman Stafford, Chester Dunn and
Wesley Ragsdale; Flower committee,
Lllagene Kanes and Alexandria
Lelimberg; Reception, Jane Porter,
chairman; Carolyn Powers, David
Bergin, Max Triplett and LaVerge
llarkey; Social, Arvilla McYcy,
chairman; Chester Steele and Eskell
Tatum; Reporter, Arline Smith.
The officers, Obera Richey, Comp
ton Riley, Adelyn Winton, and the
members of all tho committees will
be installed on next Sunday morn-
ing at a speeial installation service
at tin* Sunday school hour.
Everyone is welcome to attend this
class, and it is hoped that all will be
present every Sunday.
Sara Nell Savage hesitated in Maty Woodson was among those
Round Rock Monday long enough to who visited in Austin over the week-
cat dinner. end. ^
New S. U. Nurse
Miss Ruth C. Cheescman, of
Milledgeville, 111., graduate of the
Cood Samaritan School of Nursing,
Phoenix, Arizona, has been appoint-
ed University nurse for this year.
Trade With Our Advertisers.
When the meals taste dry
And the digestion’s slow
It will be wise to try ....
The Alcove
HE SUFFERED FROM
HIGH BLONDE PRESSURE!
He had a big heart
but not big enough
for two women!
KRAFT
Dolores Costello
BARRYMORE
with IDA I. u P I N O
REGINALD OWEN
A Parjmouit Picture
Thursday and Friday
Sept. 24th and 25th
For hundreds of years
the Persians have known the secret of fine
flavor. In the dead of night a Persian "melon-
diviner” may wake up his wealthy master to
enjoy the perfect melon—picked by lamplight
at its exact moment of full maturity.
LiJte the Persian melon,
the Turkish tobaccos used in Chesterfield
are watched day and night.
There is just one right time to take off
the leaves...that’s when they have ripened
to their fullest flavor.
Often the tender ripe leaves are gathered
just before the dawn...to preserve the full
"spice” and aroma for Chesterfield.
Chesterfields are made by
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
• • . and you can depend on a Liggett & Myers product
From our own Southland we take mild, ripe
tobaccos chock-full of Southern sunshine;
then we go 4000 miles to the fertile shores of
the Mediterranean, for the fine flavor and
aroma of Turkish tobaccos. These tobaccos
give Chesterfields their milder better taste.
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Scarbrough, Don. The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 2, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 22, 1936, newspaper, September 22, 1936; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth601304/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Southwestern University.