The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 19, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
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THE J-TAC
PAGE THREE
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•SOCIETY-
SPARKLING LIGHTS MAKE
ATTRACTIVE DECORATION
One cannot imagine how attrac-
tive a table lined on both sides
with sparkling lights cart be. Such
was the case last Saturday night
at the dance given by Mr. and
Mrs. Swan Richardson for the
Dau Ta's. The hostess served in-
dividual fruit puddings with whip-
ped cream, in which were placed
the sparklers, with mints, roasted
nuts, and coffee. Adding to the
beauty of the lighted sparklers,
the traditional Eskimo and snow
scene centerpiece of the Dau Ta
club proved effective,
Those attending the dance were
Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Johnson, El-
tiora Larson, Ross Smiley, Mildred
Richardson, O. C. Allen, Nelda
Dittrich, T. A. Moore, Margaret
Kitchens, Herman Price, Nell Dec-
ker, Sid Langford, Faye Abbott,
Odell Elliott, Catharyn Rushing,
Doyle Yardley, Carolyn Slaikeu,
Morris Davis, Laura Kirk, Clovis
Johnson, Clarice Andrews, Mac-
Field McDaniel, Reba Boatler, Al-
ton Redwine, Valton Redwine,
Frank Gaskin, M. D. McCormick,
Lewis McCoy., Robert Barham.
LES LUNETTES ENTERTAIN
WITH PROGRESSIVE DINNER
Les Lunettes entertained Satur-
day night with a progressive din-
ner party. The party started at
7:30 with cocktails served in the
home of Hazle Nutt. The main
course, which was served at the
Mothershead Cottage, consisted of
baked ham, asparagus on toast,
candied sweet potatoes, and stuff-
ed celery. The salad was tomato
aspic.
The party progressed in cars to
the home of Mary Mulloy, where
ambrosia on vanilla ice cream and
white cake squares were served.
Those attending the dinner were
Mary Mulloy, B. G. Loveless, Mar-
garet Hamilton, Louis Tate, Ma-
zelle Cowan, Neal Dancer, Virgin-
ia Ayers, Joe Arrington, Frances
Tate, Bunkum Chandler, Hazel
Nutt, Paul Neblett, Ella Frances
Chandler, Flay Matthews, Miss
Titia Belle Blanks, Mr. John. Ol-
iver, Mary Katherine Funk, Quinn
Rounsaville, Margaret Logan,
Herman McCoy, LeVerne Whit-
acre, Roy Andrews, Vivian Ham-
mack, S. E, Blair.
MARRIAGE OF M. OWEN
HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Mattie Owen
of Locker, San Saba County, and
Forest Renfro of Willis, Mills
County, which took place Friday
night, December 21, at the home
of Rev. E. E. Thomson at San
Saba.
The bride is the youngest dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Owen
of Locker, Miss Owen graduated
from San Saba High School in
1932-33 and 1933-34.
The groom is the son of the late
Rev, Bedford Renfro of Willis.
He has taken an extended busi-
ness course in St. Louis, Missouri.
Professor Gets New Slant on Weather,
Says His Idea Is One-In-A -Thousand"
With cloudy skies prevailing,
the Professor, who knows Africa
like a book, has been working con-
stantly for the last 60 hours, in
an effort to discover why rain doea
not always fall when it is cloudy.
This has forever been a perplex-
ing question to Koldfeet, although
other Weatherologists in America
fail to see his point of view.
He argues as follows: "We all
know that when water is poured
from a pitcher, the water will de-
scend abruptly downward until it
collides with the ground, table or
something; consequently, why
should not clouds act in the same
manner?" Although scientists and
stratospherologists have attempt-
ed to explain the simple reason
to him, Professor Koldfeet stub-
bornly maintains that he is right;
in fact he is so stubborn that many
scientists are afraid to argue with
him, because of his violent temper.
One of his best friends sent him,
for a Christmas present, a book
entitled "Rain and Its Cause," but
so far Koldfeet has failed to "reg-
ister." (He never gets the signifi-
cance of jokes until weeks later,
when he will suddenly start laugh-
ing violently.)
For the past week, the weather
has been warm—even springlike.
If this type of weather keeps up,
it won't be long before the trees
start budding which would be dis-
astrous on account of the fact that
it will probably get cold later, and
kill all the fruit.
The Professor predicts the wea-
ther to be cooler and rainy, unless
exams next week cause a mid-win-
ter heat wave.
FINE ARTS NEWS
The following will attend the
opera in Dallas this week-end;
Mrs. Richardson, Dorothy Davis,
Hazle Nutt, Miss Elisabeth May-
hew, Iva Louise Trewitt and Mary
Elizabeth Chandler.
A sextet has been organized
from the Public School Music
.Class,
Albert Luper, from Baylor Un-
iversity, who will be in charge of
the violin department next semes-
ter, was here last week-end.
Novelty Studio Always Meets You With a Smile!
We Feature the Best Expressions in Photographs
NOVELTY STUDIO
Odell Elliott of the voice depart-
ment will be soloist at the First
Baptist church Sunday, Mr.
Cough will be the soloist for Sun*
day evening.
Moore's Barbecue Stand
Specializing 1b
BARBECUE SANDWICHES
East of toe Post Office
MAJESTIC
BARBER and BEAUTY
SHOP
T.M. Gordon, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Offlee Over Service Drug St*>rs
Eos. Ph. 458 Offlca 74
LATHAM'S
Your Master Cleaners!
Phone 441
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NEWSPAPER MAN. Ray
Baker says: "Whenever I
feel 'all in,' I can quickly
restore ray energy with a
Camel. Camels bring back
my pep. For over ten years
I've preferred Camels.
'I hey have a rich, distinc-
tive flavor that suits me."
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f:
srT.
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:
ALL TOBACCO
I*' MEN 'KNOW:
" Camels ore mpdf> from
J ?,To^icbs—pnd
EDWIN BOYD, '35—Engineering Student:
An engineering field trip is enough to tire
out anybody. When I'm lugging a transit and
tripod across rough country.. .takiog the hilts
as they come...fighting through brush and
woods...I'll adroit I often get tired clear
through. No wonder you'll find me smoking
a Camel most of the time. For I've learned
that a. Camel restores my energy—cheers
me up—makes the miles ahead seem easier
And why not enjoy a Camel whenever I
want one—Camels never get on my nerves!
a flier pomftaV
pww&fr&g<5t;
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> '.J'AV
imtrA
TUNE IN ON THE
SALES JWANACSESl. "Long
ago," says Louis Bayard,
I learned that fay smok-
ing a Camel I could in-
sure myself against the
effects of fatigue. I find,
too, that smoking as many
Camels as I like doesn't
affect my nerves."
NEW CAMEL CARAVAN
featuring GLEN GRAY'S CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA
WALTER O'KEEFE - ANNETTE HANSHAW
10:00 P.M. E.S.T.
9:00 P.M. C.S.T
8:00 P.M. M.S.T.
7:00 P.M. P.S.T
9:00 P.M. E.S.T
S :00 P.M. C.S.T.
9:30 P.M. M.S.T.
8:30 P.M. P.S.T.
OVER COAST-TO-COAST WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK
TUESDAY
THURSDAY
GLEN GRAY
Copyright- 1935
JJ, J, Iteynolds Tobacco
Compan?
Wi&&ton-Sa2-.m N. C.
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The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 19, 1935, newspaper, January 19, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth140220/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarleton State University.