The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 21, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1925 Page: 4 of 4
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DR J C GRANBERY
LEAVES SOUTHWESTERN
(Continued from page 1)
oiit.h that the obstacle in the way of
their loyal support of Southwestern has
been removed that iny resignation will
be in the hands of the Trustees at their
meeting in June, to take effect at the
end of the summer term.
In a matter of this kind my personal
interests are secondary, but it happens
that I find myself unable to make ends
meet financially under existing circum-
stances. When one cannot meet prompt-
ly his obligations, he ceases to be an as-
set to a community and becomes a lia-
bility. It is essential ttint I make some
kind of a change.
It is certainly not without deep ('mo-
tion that I arrive at this decision. I
and my wife have been with Southwes-
tern since 1913. We have put our best
into the school and town. There is not
a taint of disloyalty. I have had no
personal break, disagreement, or un-
pleasantness with a single member of
the Faculty at any time. 1 respect and
eateem my colleagues. I have been loy-
al to each of the three Presidents, and
to all of the administrative officers. We
have a pleasant home here partially
paid for, and like our neighbors. 1 have
no grievance against the University or
anybody in it, and expect to leave with
perfectly good feeling toward every-
body and in a good humor.
I have not yet made any public an-
nouncement of my intentions, nor have
3 committed myself to anybody in a def-
inite way. But it has occurred to me
that in fairness to you and the institu-
tion I ought promptly to advise you as
to my course. Up to this time I have
been revolving the matter in my mind,
and am now persuaded that the time
has come for decision.
Permit me, Dr. Bareus, to express the
high regard in which I hold you, the
pleasure that I have found in associa-
tion with you in the work of Southwes-
tern, and the hope and prayer that you,
yours, and the grand old school may
march on together to ever greater pros-
perity and achievement in the service
of the Kingdom.
You : e at liberty to make such use
of thi communication, and to give my
decision such publicity, as may in your
r/\
G J
Whenever
You Think
«vf clothes think of
the quality, service
and satisfaction
afforded in Clothes
Tailored to Measure
by Bom.
We consider a trans-
action closed only
when we know that
you are satisfied —
completely* You can
expect no more—we
mtk you to accept no
SAN JACINTO
The San Jacinto Literary Society met
in regular session Monday morning in
which a very interesting and instruc-
tive program was given, regardless of
the fact that the usual large number of
San Jacs were not present. Bruce
Palmer reviewed the general topics of
the day in a very original, instructive
and humorous manner. Ben Ilardt, San
Jacinto parliamentarian, impressed up-
on the scoiety the importance of the
knowledge of parliamentary law.
Special features of the morning pro-
gram were two piano solos by Miss
Weeks of the Fine Arts Department.
Her rendition of Rubinstein’s “Atudo”
is without question the most masterly
piano solo^the San Jacs have been fa-
vored with in the inemor yof the writer.
Nathaniel Dett’s “Jeuba Dance,” as
played by Miss Weeks, showed clearly
how the piano, under the hand of an
artist, can be made to create the atmos-
phere of a dance of the Southern darky.
The rhythmical clapping of the hands
and patting of feet, as well as the old
fiddlers’ melodious strains, could be eas-
ily detected in this beautiful musical in-
terpretation of Southern darky life.
Jewell Cousins spent the week-end in
Waco.
judgment serve the good of the Univer-
sity. Before the meeting of the Board
of Trustees my formal resignation will
be in your hands.
I am, with great respect,
Yours faithfully,
JOHN G. GRANBHRY.
Service
Cars
Dick Gibbons
Pure Silk Thread
Arrowhead Hose
Puncture Proof Hosiery
For Women
Cash Bargain Store
South Side Goorget°wn
EMPLOYMENT FOR STUDENTS
THIS
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Good Jewelry
at Right Prices
New line Optical Goods
Flash Lights, Fountain
Pens, Alarm Clocks, etc.
J. J. BRENEKE
Service Quality
and
Fair Prices
CJ.Chumney
Filling Station
OSCAR BERKMAN
for
FIRBT-OLASS SHOE
REPAIRING
flF.F.
Come to
DUNKS BARBER SHOP
North of First National Bank
Haircut 35 cents. Shave 20 cents.
All Tonics 25 cents.
GIVE US A TRIAL
MILES BROS.
(SERVICE)
Cleaning
“Quality”
Pressing
Phone 262
Dyeing
“Quality”
Meet me at the
BUSY BEE CAFE
i Where you get Quality and Service
Phone 189
Mood Hall Tailoring Co.
“The Students’ Tailor”
Students Work a Specialty
■ a;' ,,
. Phone 415
D. T. Hebert
If you intend to work during the sum-
mer months, it will pay you to investi-
gate our proposition AT ONCE. This
work is of a religious and educational
nature for which you are specially fit-
ted. Students employed by us need havo
no further worries concerning finances
for the next college year. Our guarantee
assures you of a minimum of $300.00
with opportunity of earning several
times this amount. Many of our student
representatives earned from $500.00 to
$1000.00 last summer. No capital or ex-
perience necessary. Write today for full
particulars and organization plan.
Universal Book & Bible House
College Department
1010 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa.
NOT A COLLISION—A CATAS-
TROPHE
’•m.
The teacher yvus explaining to a class
of small boys and girls the meaning of
the word, “Collision.” “A collision,”
she said, “is when two things come to-
gether unexpectedly. Now can anyone
give me an example of a collision?”
“Twins!” said the idiot of the class.
You May See the Game
but may not see the holes in your
shoes. Have a look at them today
and see if they do not need the
immediate attention of the Elec-
tric Shoe Shop expert repair man.
Those shoes will wear much long-
er if they are fixed up right now.
Georgetown Electric
Shoe Shop
Quick Service in Altering
and Repairing
W. H. COWLEY
The Tailor
' After Every Meal 1
Wrigley'o increases the
flow of saliva and relieves
that "stuffed” feeling. Clears
the throat, steadies nerves
and sweetens the breath.
Cleansteefh too.
™ .j
Costs little-helps muck ” J
O. K.
GROCERY
Candy
: Rfluit1
Cakes
FARMERS STATE BANK
GEORGETOWN, TEXAS
$$$
Solicits your account and will
give careful attention to all bus-
iness entrusted to it.
/
We appreciato the liberal pat-
ronage we havo had in the past
and hope to merit a continuance
of same in the future.
All of our facilities are
at your service.
$$$
FARMERS STATE BANK
DR. W. H. MOSES
University Physician
Office at Stone’s Drug Store
DR. W. J. BURCHAM
DENTIST
Office Phone 277 Residence 255
GEORGETOWN, TEXAS
DBS. MARTIN, MARTIN A MARTIN
Dr. S .8. Martin, Phone 401 (
Dr. John Martin, Phone 168
Dr. Walter Martin. Phone 301
OFFICES AT HODGE8 BROS, AND
THE MARTIN HOSPITAL
DR. REGINALD PLATT
Osteopathic Physician
1620 Ash Street
Phone 234
Palace Barber Shop
Students Trade
Appreciated
Exchange
Photographs
with your friends
and keep the
¥ ' >
memory of
college days
R. J. Stone
Your Photographer
i
0B PUNTING
Quality and Service
Phone 98
THE SUjn
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See the Jateet in S. tT. Bette.
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Wilcox BroS.
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CENTRAL BARBER
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“The Students Barbers”
Our Work is unexcelled Qtfe Us a Trial
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lew. Let us prove it
to you.
Tuc TArrenv
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The Most Modem Equipped Laundry aid Dry Qeao-
ing Pfantin Ceuhd fo^|||" '
-
Satisfaction Guaranteed. AUwtnlc
10% discount for cash payments in i
*
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Athletic Equipment for Every Game
Sold through yonr own dealer
CULLUM & BOREN, Dallas, Texas
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Griffith Lumber
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I Georgeto
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Moore, Walter. The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 21, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1925, newspaper, March 10, 1925; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth620325/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Southwestern University.