The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 2, 1918 Page: 3 of 4
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Notice
I have opened up a
New Tailor Shop
Between the Alcove and the
Texas Bakery, and am prepared
to give you first class Services.
Cleaning, Pressing, and Repair-
ing. SH1TRS MADE TO OR-
DER. In fact anything in the
Tailor tine. A share of your
patronage will be appreciated.
LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY
Jesse Clark
V f
T. C. Gahagan
Optician
Glasses Fitted
In addition I carry Magazines,
News Papers, Cigars, Tobaccos.
GIVE ME A CALL
For Sale
Box and Cushions
for remaider of season, only $4
—See—
Philip Sneed
HUTTO GIVES BAND GOOD AUDI-
ENCE AND RECEPTION AFTER
PERFORMANCE
(Continued from page one)
Mec Williams, who has been official-
ly called tlie Heroine of the Band,
by Dr. Godbey, the director. Miss
Williams' readings were wonderful
and the people of. Ilutto received
her with loud applause. As an
impersonator of the small boys' and
old negro mammy's dialects she is
the best we ever heard.
The Band played the popular
air, "Missouri Waltz," in good
style. The quartet scored another
hit by singing "Dat Watermillion
Smilin' 011 the Vine," and the pro-
gram ended with the Demonstra-
tion march, before which Prof. Da-
vidson made an announcement re-
garding the summer scliols and
gave the people of Hutto a cordial
invitation to visit Southwestern.
You have heard of the "handy
man about the village" Well, in
this case the honor all goes to Willie
Highsmith. He " is some manager,
and before we knew it each one had
a good looking (1) Hutto girl brag-
ging on his individual ability as a
band expert. Coleman told his girl
his middle name was John McCor-
mick, and you should have seen Rat
Schomers and Babe Hardt-
On the second floor of the High
School building the gay couples
were served punch and all had a
jolly god time. Some of the boys
are going back, and others have
promises of a return visit 011 May
Fete Day. The people of Hutto
See The Enterprise
for Dry Goods, Groceries and Notions,
anything you want
1647 Teachers Needed in 24 Days
During a period of twenty-four consecutive working days, last season, em-
ployer*} asked us for 1617 teachers to fill positions in ttairty-tliree States. OUR
SIXTH YEAR of recommending only when asked to do so by employers. THIS
IS WHY our members are usually elected. THEY ARE WANTED. Fourteen
thousand brainy men and women placed by our association. No registration
fee necessary.
The Western Reference & Bond Ass'n (Inc.)
751
Scarrltt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
See Oscar Berkman
For First Class
Shoe Repairing
University Students
Are Welcome at Our
Store
We carry a full line of fresh
Fruits and Candies at all times.
Come in and get yonr correct
weight on accurate scales.
The O.K. Grocery Co.
Auto Delivery Phone 79
4.
Central Barber Shop
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE
First Class Service
Altering, repairing and pressing
W. H. Cowley, the Tailor.
Printing
THE
SUN
You c\n duplicate a^uit-price any pla.ce
but a P P I C E y"U I T only one place
made the first out-of-town visit of
the University Band a most pleas-
ant one and we all came back strong
for Ilutto and Southwestern.
NINE NEW ONES ENTER
FOR THE SPRING TERM
Large assortment of 5c and 10c
Candies at Bx-eneke's.
Wall Paper
New stock, at
20 to 50c
Davis Furniture Co.
MM
—
Cotrell &" Leonard
ALBANY, N. Y.
Official makers of CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS to
American Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific
! Class Contracts a Specialty
MMM*M* MMiMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM«MM«
**MMMMMMM MMMMM* MMMM«M« r MtMJ^MJtMMJMMtMMM*
c
I
STUDENTS, MAKE
hoMI
Misses Margarette Alford, Creola
Richbourg, Gladys Brewer, Lillie
Beth Wilson, Nell Huggius, Vivien
Hudson and Gladys Tinsley, Robt.
Ward and Claude Stroud have reg-
istered for work in the University.
Coat Hangers, Slipper Trees,
Hair Pins, and all small notions at
The Cash Bargain Store.
THE NEW STRAWS ARE ON DIS-
PLAY AT THE FASHION SHOP—
THE TOGGERY.
New line of Highland Linen
Pound Papers and Box Papers.
Richardson's Book Store.
Coat Hangers, Slipper Trees,
Hair Pins, and all small notions at
The Cash Bargain Store.
Try that fresh Strawberry Cream
at The Alcove.
The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity
announces the pledging of Emory
Campbell.
ZINN gives the best shines for
10 cents at the Palace Barber Shop.
See The Rexall for that good M.
B. Cream and the best drinks and
Sundaes. . The Rexall.
Silverware and Cut Glass at
Breneke's.
Cigars and Cigarettes.
The Alcove.
All third term books at Wilcox
Bros. Co.
SALARIES INCREASED.
Ia your school out? You ought to
double yuor present salary before school
opens in the fall. You can earn that
increased salary not only while school
is open, but during the entire spring,
fall and winter. Therefore you will
draw twenty-five to fifty per cent more
salary during a year than you would at
the same rate teaching only during the
school terms and spendin g yoursavings
after school is out.
The door to the world of business is
business is open. Everywhere help is
needed and excellent pay offered. Do
not allow the war to cripple or paralyze
our trade. Take the places of the young
soldiers who have gone, by getting our
commercial training. In three months
you will be reeady to accept a good j>o-
sition and mako money to invest in Lib-
erty Bonds, War Saving Certificates, or
Thrift Stamps, saving yourself and
friends from higher taxation to secure
War revenue. At the same time you
draw an income on your investment and
furnish capital which Uncle Sam needs
at once.
What you can do in business, you can
do as well in Civil Service, Your ambi-
tion to travel to see our great capital
or Waslvington, D. C., is easily achiev-
ed. Uncle Sam offers good salaries to
beginners who are properly trained.
Our graduates aro successful in this
work. Many enter school with Civil
Service in view; many decide upon it
after they aro in school, and large num-
bers of our former students have chang-
ed their business positions for Govern-
ment positions.
Our women are serving their country
in tho Red Cross and in organized cam-
paign work, our men in the great move-
ment to finance the war by the aid of
every citizen. Your call ia open, you
can do the work which they cannot do.
Show your patriotism; as soon as you
are free from school duties, take up this
work and make your choice for service.
Our catalogue is free for the asking.
Fill in and mail the following blank:
Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas.
Name
Don't hide your
Sentiments under a
bushel.
SEND HER
•JtS V a*
M
Chocolates and Confections of highest
quality in a stunning box $1 the pack-
age at
J. W. Long
The best gift of
all gifts is—
Your Photograph
For it is a personal
gift
The best Photographs
are made by
R. J. STONE
Your Photographer
99
The "C. B.
T5 Foot Ball
OM Basket Ball
Special Tennis
Racket and
Championship
Tennis Balls
are all guaranteed the
BEST MADE.
Cullum & Boren Co.
Athletic Goods Dallas, Texas
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. V. P. RANDOLPH
Office over Hodges Bros.' Drug
Store
Phone No. 66
DR. S. H. McCARTY
Dentist
Office North Side Square
Next to Postoflice
Office Phone 387
DR. R. S .TINSLEY
DentiBt
Dimmitt Building
Phone 319
Georgetown, Texas
DE. W. H. MOSES
Office over Stone's Drug Store
Office Phone 333
Residence 390
Georgetown, Texas
DR. W. J. BURCHAM
Dentist
Phones: Office, 227; Res., 255
DR. S. S. MARTIN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at Long's Drug Store
Phones: Office, 78 and 465;
Residence, 401.
SEE
(Ml
The Florist
Phone 177
Purl Grocery Co.
! The best of everything.
• We cater to the Univer-
sity trade
Phone 352
Purl Grocery Co.
E. G. Gillett, Pre*. W. L. Price, Cashier
The
Farmers State Bank
Georgetown, Texas
Extend a wide welcome to the
Faculty, Students and friends of
Southwestern.
We solicit your patronage,your
business will be given caieful at'
tention at all times.
We are always ready to serve
you at any time-
############^##### ##############
L. L. Shell, Auto Service
2 CARS
Will appreciate any calls; meet
all Trains. Go anywhere in or
ont of town, day or night.
PHONE 465, Rexall Fount or
Resident 378
>#### #############################
STAR
Grocery
Fruits of all kinds
Quality
Service
and
Price
The
First National Bank
of Georgetown.
Gives prompt attention
to all business. Cour-
teous treatment at all
times, and solicits the
patronage of the public.
Wharton L. F< ster
INSURANCE
Office upstairs just west of Stone's
Drug store
Phones: Office 118. Residence 238
J. B. BOX
AUTO SERVICE CAR
We make town calls and ^drives
anytime and any distance. ! [
Night 434-PHONES-Day 308 |
THE GRIFFITH LUMBER GO.
Georgetown, Texas
Lnttbtr Dealers aaj Contractors
our Baseball
at re-
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Brown, Robert E. The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 2, 1918, newspaper, April 2, 1918; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth401021/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Southwestern University.