The College Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1934 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Marcos Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State University.
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THE COLLEGE STAR
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1934
i
an Marcos
City of
CHURCHES
riHST ■:BAPTIST, .CHURCH
SAN MARCOS BAPTIST ACAO&MY
IhiliH SCHOOL
rjyf^'^vCOML CHURCH
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CATHOLIC CHURCH
Palace Coming Attractions
Paul Lukas, and Wynne Gibson in "I Give My Lov#
DICK POWELL, RUBY KEELER and some of the Qir/s in UJarner&*DAME5
Welcome Students
San Marcos Hardware Comp’y
Wishing you success, Bobcats
CHURCHES OF SAN MARCOS
BAPTIST—West Hutchison St.;
W. A. Bowen, pastor.
CATHOLIC — North Guadalupe
St.; E. Imaldia, pastor.
CHURCH OF CHRIST—Guada-
lupe St.; Dean H. E. Speck,
elder.
CHRISTIAN—San Antonio St.;
Hugh B. Warner, pastor.
EPISCOPAL—West Hopkins
St.; Rev. Richards, pastor.
METHODIST—West Hutchison
St.; Rev. Edwards, pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN —W.
Hutchison St.; E. W. Norton,
pastor.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN—
West Hopkins St.; W. G.
Brandstetter, pastor.
LUTHERAN — West Hutchison
and North Sts.; Rev. Brau-
lick, pastor.
Missionary Speaks
At First Christian
Church Thursday
Miss Ruth Musgrave was edu-
cated for her work at Trinity
University, Texas Christian Uni-
versity and the College of Mis-
sions. A splendid speaker, she
brings a thrilling and graphic
story of her experiences in a lec-
ture at the First Christian church
on San Antonio street here Thurs-
day night at 7:45 o’clock. The
public is cordially invited.
Miss Musgrave is in this coun-
try on fulough after some fifteen
years of service as a missionary
to Africa. There, in Belgian Con-
go where the Equator cuts the
continent, she has been teaching
the women, children and boys.
Miss Musgrave has been work-
ing at Lotumbe, one of the six
mission stations which churches
of the Disciples of Christ main-
tain in Africa under the auspices
of the United Christian Mission-
ary Society. For a time there
was no nurse on the station, and
Miss Musgrave helped the mis-
sionary doctors. The African
boys whom she teaches are un-
usually quick and adaptable, and
when they have finished their
schooling, they go into the back
country villages to in turn teach
their people.
When Miss Musgrave return-
ed to America, instead of going
west on the Congo river t,o the
ocean, then to Europe and home,
she and three other women mis-
sionaries went east by Congo
steamer, through the great game
country in a motor truck, down
the Nile river by barge, across
the Mediterranean by boat, to
France and then home. In this
way they saw parts of Africa
rarely visited by white women,
and each saved $100 travel ex-
pense.
Berry Begins 13th
Year as School Head
Supt L. J. Berry of the San
Marcos City Schools, begins his
thirteenth year? as head of the
school system. Mr. Berry says
he is confident that it will be one
of the best years of his life not-
withstanding the bad luck that
is supposed to go along with the
number “13”.
SOWELL PLANS BIG
YEAR FOR PLAYERS
Sandy Sowell, president of the
College Players, announces plans
for a big year for the organiza-
tion, including week-end parties,
studio parties, picnics, and many
other forms of social work toward
better College Treatre productions.
The regular meetings of the
club will be held in their club
room, known as the Green Room.
It is attractively decorated with
many pictures from College Thea-
tre productions. It is also con-
-o-o-
DEBATE SOCIETY
LAYS PLANS FOR
A GOOD YEAR
The newest organization on the
hill is Pi Kappa Delta. The local
chapter, Texas Labbda was organ-
ized only last spring after the col-
lege had enjoyed one of its full-
est years of debating activity.
During the past summer the mem-
bers have been working diligently
to complete the work of thorough
organization.
Over one hundred fifty colleges
over the United States have chap-
ters in this national debate society.
They are widely distributed being
as far north as Maine and as far
west as California. The purpose
of the organization is to further
the art of public speaking. Nation-
al conventions are held every two
years at different points.
With their new organization to
aid them forensic activities should
be literally buzzing with activity
all of this year. Anyone who is
interested in this type of public
speaking work should contact
Monroe Lippman or Prof. Greene.
Students Welcome
Cleanest Grocery-
Store in Town
30-Day Accounts Invited
Norman
Jackson Grocery
N. E. Corner Square
Phones 12 and 13
Visit the New
Youngers Cafe
Food for the Elite
Priced for the Public
Student Rates
FUNKS
DRUG
STORE
Meet Your Friends at
BE BACK INN
Sandwiches and Cold Drinks
Five Miles out on Seguin Road
STATE BANK
AND TRUST
COMPANY
College Depository
SPECIAL OFFER
TWO PERMANENTS
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
AS A SPECIAL
Get-Acq uainted
Offer, we are
giving
TWO
of our regular
$
PERMANENTS for the PRICE of ONE
(This offer expires Saturday, Oct. 6)
LADIES, this is your opportunity to make a real saving.
Make a date with a friend, both of you come in at the same
time, and each get one of our regular $5 permanents for $2.50
Shampoo and Finger Wave........................................................35c
Facials ......................................................................................75c and up
Eyelash and Eyebrow Dyes......................................................75c
Manicure.............................................................plain 25c, ... oil 35c
Henna Packs, Bleaches, Hair Dyes.
CAMPUS BEAUTY SALON
Norwood Bldg., N. Austin St.
Telephone 296 Myrtle Roberts, Prop.
veniently furnished with easy
chairs, tables, and a radio.
Plans are for the Green Room
to remain open during the school
hours to furnish a place for the
members to retire from the rush
of the campus for rest and relaxa-
tion and a bit of chat about the
drama. The Green Room also fur-
nishes an ideal place for studio
parties and other such activities.
WELCOME STUDENTS
B0GGUS SHOE HOSPITAL
For Quality Workmanship
Two doors south of Fire Station
COLD STORAGE MARKET
Fresh and Cured Meats
Poultry
We Deliver Phone 36
GUARANTEE SHOE COMP’Y
SHOES AND HOSIERY
WELCOME STUDENTS
San Marcos Hardware Comp’y
Wishing You Success, Bobcats
FRESH STEAK, PORK AND MUTTON
ARMSTRONG’S MARKET
Phone 246
“HELLO, SUE, that was a pretty
new dress you had on last night.
Just wanted to tell you about it.”
“SILLY, that wasn’t new — just
cleaned by WALDRIP’S. You know
their Dri-Sheen cleaning process real-
ly makes clothes look new. It gives
them brighter color and brings back
all the original lustre and sheen.
Pm not surprised, though, that you
thought it was new.”
Why don’t you try it . . You’ll
be agreeably surprised.
Phone 43 . . Delivery Service
Waldrip & Comp’y
Cleaners
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The College Star (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1934, newspaper, September 20, 1934; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth805019/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State University.