The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 8, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
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From 1900 up to 1934 the leaf
tobacco used for cigarettes in-
creased from
13,084,037 lbs. to
326,093,357 lbs.;
an increase of 2392%
During the year ending June
30, 1900, the Government
collected from cigarette taxes
$3,969,191
For the year ending June 30,
1934, the same taxes were
$350,299,442
an increase of 8725%
* - .
—a lot of money.
It takes mild ripe tobacco
to make a good cigarette.
'ftVW’S1
Cigarettes give a lot of
pleasure to a lot of people.
,,W
SINCLAIR
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better—.made of better tobaccos; ff»cn again £e tobaccos are
....... - . . .
Gas and Oils
blended—a blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos.
* Chesterfield is made of mild, ripe tobaccos.
Everything that science knows aboutis used in
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Establish** HOT
(Binmtg-ntnth f rat
Inutd Weekly from the Office of The Williamson County Sun
1935 Member 1936
Ptesocieded GDllebide Press
Distributor of
Golle&iote Digest
Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized August 20, 1918
"Entered at the postoffice at Georget own, Texas, as second-class mail mat-
ter, Sept. 26, 1907, under provisions of the act of June 6, 1900.
®I)ON SCARBROUGH...............................EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
I FRED STEWART..............................BUSINESS MANAGER
Jarrard Secrest........................................Associate Editor
Jessie Scott Price........................................Society Editor
Peter Paul...............................................Sports Editor
Burleson Cannon........................................Feature Editor
Gossiping Gus
La Verge Harkey! Tell your avi-
ator friend that you don’t live in
Twenty - Three Students
Are Elected to The
Senate
Twenty-three members of the stu-
dent body at Southwestern Univer-
Mood Hall so he won’t dive at it j sity are being addressed by their fel-
when he comes by.
• • •
Flash! Rice fumbles as Moorman
wins by a PIN.
• • •
Spud Lewis’ theme song is “Be-
cause she reminds me of you.”
• • •
Ann Morgan! Where did you get
that big black eye?
• • •
Gus observes that Joe Barnes is
getting that way about some one.
“You gotta be a football hero.”
• • •
Another serious triangle is Mary
Pearl, Jameson and Sybil Atkin-
son.
• • •
Well, Louise Johnson, were you
I going to ask for that date.
V. • • •
There seemed to be some conflict
concerning Ford Ainsworth’s date
Saturday night at the Phi House.
• • •
Popejoy and Ellen Douglas Brooks
seemed that way Sunday night.
e • •
Ask Slime Morgan how he liked
walking from Cameron to George-
11! town. ,
• • •
Clover, you asked to box Big Tur-
low-students as 1 ‘ Senator So and
so” as a result of the annual elec-
tion by the various classes and or-
ganizations. The Student Senate,
which is the supreme court .of the
campus organizations, is chosen in
the following manner: The senior
class elects five representatives; the
junior class, four representatives; the
sophomore class, three representa-
tives; the freshman class ,two re-
presentatives; and each of the Hon-
WOman’s Building, and the Mood
Hall, elects three of its own members.
The President of the Student’s As-
sociation is ex-officio chairman of
the Senate.
President Jarrard Secrest, of
Georgetown, will have the following
corps of assistants for the session
1935-36:
Seniors: Frances Tinsley, George-
town; Earnest Armstrong, Hebbron-
ville; Gayle Crawford, Jarrell;
Virgil Morelle, Georgetown; and
Frances Temple, Pineland.
Juniors: Weldon Byrd, Waco;
Norman Presley, El Campo; Agnes
Pope, Corpus Ohtristi; and Edwin
Summers, Fort Worth.
Sophomores: Hershel Orr, West
Columbia; James Mann, Beaumont;
and Doris Evelyn May, Georgetown.
Freshmen: Chester Dunn, San
Benito; and Mary Ruth Grimes, Tay-
lor. *
Woman’s Building 'Honor Council:
Obera Richey, Hamilton; Arline
Smith, Port Arthur; and Jesse Scott
Price, Paris.
Mood Hall Honor Council: Owen
Erekson, El Campo; Orville McDan-
iel, Mart; and George Endicott, San
Antonio.
(University Honor Council: Darold
Black, Nederland; Ethel Wiemers,
Georgetown; and Dorothy Deflebach,
Fort Worth.
Honor Students
I
From page 1
the year, will have to maintain an
unusually high average. Holders of
scholarships are: Mildred Durst, Art;
Lanette Liese, Georgetown; Mrs.
Bryan Fox, Granger; May Belle Pen-
ick, Anahuac; Ray Wilson and Mar-
tha Cecil Hood, Alvin; Philip Knipp,
Raymondville; H. D. Lewis, Flor-
ence; Adeline Zindler, Bartlett; Wes-
ley Ragsdale, Hamilton; Harvey
Kenedy; Wynette Story, Ennis;
Frances Ward, Nixon; Ted Younger,
Cleveland; Eloise Ellis, Laredo; Es-
tine Dorward, Snyder; Juanita Mar-
shall, Brady; and Sybil Ellis, Crock-
ett.
Holders of Eagle Scout scholar-
ships are James Harold Atkinson
and Raymond Black, Georgetown.
Wilbur Barnett, Llano, is the hold-
er of the Levi Crownover Scholar-
ship.
The following young ministers are
holders of the Jennie Tapp Scholar-
ships: Raymond Burton, Waco; Sid-
ney Blackburn, Beaumont; Charles
Bigham, Temple; John Brown, Pales*
tine; Bruce Day, Kernes City; Ed-
ward Garner, Phoenix, Arizona; Lu-
ther Hill, Abbott; Henry Lewis,
Manvel; R. H. Meixner, Paint Rock;
Winifred Menking, Campbellton;
Compton Riley, Hughes Springs;
Newton Starnes, Winona; Edwin
Summers, Fort Worth; Grover Ther-
rell, Marshall; Max Triplett, Hills-
boro; Ray Van Cleve, Yarnell, Ari-
zona; Gordon Van Sickle, Beeville;
and Anthony Cecil, Neches.
Radios, Tubes, and Repairs.
Next Door to Western Union.
Cates-Shell Electric Co.
Wyn*tte Story visited
in Ennis over the week-end.
For ent flowers Phon
m
m
Shell, the Florist.
HARRIS GARAGE
Texaco Products
Goodrich Tiros
Ail Types of Keys
STORAGE
For cut flowers Phone 177.
Shell, The Florist.
Dr. Hobson Martin
DENTIST
BRADY BUILDING
Office Phone ................ 56
Residence Phone............153
JONES
BARBER SHOP
NEXT DOOR TO
STONE’S STUDIO
TIP-TOP CAFE
Bring Your Date
Here For That
Late At Night Snack
Electric Shoe Shop
FIRST CLASS
SHOE REPAIRING
Haircuts
25c
THEO MILES
Dyer—Cleaner—Alterations
WE GIVE ONE-DAY SERVICE
. . . AND DO IT RIGHT
Telephone...60 - - - - Well Be There
'I
U
JONES
JONES
Woman’s Building
LOUISE WARD
Mood Hall
OOWLEY SMITH
• • •
Little Joe Moore!
What was
ytav idea in running away after
you asked Sue Manees to dance
■with you?
moo
Remember “Toots” asking Buss-
,' hart why he was so stubborn?
H: • • •
Read up on your Emily Post,
Butlec. You’re supposed to take
; * your girl home as well as away
from home.
; * • • •
Give the high sign, Sue!
• • •
Be careful, Larcndon! Gus has
his eyes on you!
e e e
Like your cavemen, “Toots”?
e'e •
Watch out for that Mg -wicked
city, Freddie/
e e e
Orr—publicity director for Hobs.
$1.00 per love affair!
Rivals: Fanita* and “Toots.”
Victim: Ed Sommers.
y- Time: Saturday night.
If f Jtesult: ??7?
000
Scarbrough’s inspiration for this
week’s paper—last week-end!
see
What’s the Mg interest in Den-
Dink? Just a football game?
■
kl
Radios, Tubes, and Repairs.
Next Doer to Western Union
Cates-Shell Electric Co.
mm
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We believe you
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Scarbrough, Don. The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 8, 1935, newspaper, October 8, 1935; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth601410/m1/4/?q=denton+history: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Southwestern University.