The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 4, 1952 Page: 3 of 8
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20th CENTURY CLUB HONORS
HUSBANDS WITH BANQUET
The 20th Century .Club of Ste-
phenville held a bamjuet in the
Tarleton Dining Hall Thursday,
February, 28th honoring -their hus-
bands. The club was al^o cele-.
brating its 51st anniversary. .
Mrs. E. J. Howell was general
chairman and wa$. assisted by
Mines. Oliver Kay, 'J. F. Whisen-
ant and D. S. Buckhanart.
. A beautiful floral arrangement
the club colors of white and gold
was prepared by the decorating-
committee. Mrs. R. Y. Anderson
was in charge of the committee
assisted by Mrs. Ross Wolfe, Mrs.
Albert Graves, Mrs. G. 0. Fer-
gerson, Mrs. W. N. Brown and
Mrs. Carroll King.
Flowering peach, jonquils, snow
drops and narcissus were used in
solid white containers. The tables
were covered with white linen and
CAMPUS LAUNDRY
Shirts 15c Each
Pants 25c Each
One Day Service on
Dry Cleaning
All kinds of laundry and dry
cleaning
All other laundry at customary
price
WHITE
Motor Company
Cadillac Pontiac-
Passenger Cars
; Telephone 38
536 E. Washington
DOYLE WHITE, Owner
Welcome Students
and Faculty
AIRPORT
5 SERVICE STATION
and CAFE
TATE'S
.Watches — Diamonds
Jewelry
FINE GIFTS
For All Occasions
JEWELRY STORE
'Siephenville's Largest awl Finest'
West Side Square
the center was laid with cherry
laurel white blossoms.
The' invocation was given by
Rev. Wallace N. Dunson, pastor
of the First Methodist Church.
A menu of tomato juice cock-
tail, wafers, turkey steaks, pars-
ley potatoes, green beans, cherry
marshmellowo, clover leaf rolls,
butter, lemon parfait, chockolate
cookies, olvies and coffee was
served to seventy-seven club mem-
bers their husbands and friends.
Mrs. J. C. Terrell was chairman
of the menu committee assisted
by Mrs. Clyde King and Mrs. C.
A. Bradley.
A gracious greeting was ex-
tended by the president, Mrs. A.
J. Spangler, and a response given
by Mrs. L. B. Howard.
The president recognized the
guests, Miss Lillie V. Lillard,
president of the First District
Federated Clubs, Mrs. Albert.
Graves, corresnonding secretary of
the First District, Rev. and Mrs.
Wallace N. Dunson, Father Thom-
as Talley and Mrs. O. A. Grant,
wife of the speaker for the even-
ing.
Mrs. E. J, Howell introduced
the musicians for the evening,
Mr. Russell- Ginn, voice student
of Howard Payne College Brown-
wood. Ginn rendered three musici-
cal numbers and an encore, An
aira by Faust, "Run Mary Run,"
by David W. Guion, "Without a
.Song," and "Trees" by Oscar las-
back. Ginn was accompanied by
the charming and talented Delores
Biggs also a: student at Howard
Payne.
The speaker Dr. 0. A. Grant
gave his ninth lecture in a series
of ten lectures which he has been
giving on "Current Problems in
National Affairs." The lecture for
the evening was on "Civil Rights."
The program was closed with
the group singing "Auld Lang
Syne,"
COLLINS
FLOWER SHOP
666 Neblett Phone 56
The
DAIRY KING
Delicious Hamburgers
Fried Chicken
Malts
"The place to go after
the show!"
Fire—Auto
Hospitalization
INSURANCE
Auto—Furniture
F. H. A.
LOANS
ELLIS
Insurance Ageny
STAFFORD MOTOR COMPANY
RUICK
SALES and SERVICE
425 W. Washington St. Phone 281
Tuesday, Marhc 4, 1952
THE J-TAC—3
Travel and Study Tours
Available to Students
The leading universities of
Europe are now completing ar-
rangements to receive this sum-
mer the greatest number of for-
eign students since World War
II, Students from the USA wili
join with students from the Near
and Middle Elast, Western Eu-
rope and Scandinavia in discus-
sion of present day problems in
a wide number of fields.
For the first time, several im-
portant universities and academ-
ic institutions such as the In-
stitute of Political Science in
Paris are setting up Internation-
al Summer Courses and Semi-
nars with lectures and discus-
sions 'conducted entirely in Eng-
lish,
The range of topics includes
languages, literature, the history
of art and music, as well as poli-
tical philosophy, and the emphas-
is is on meeting one's opposite
numbers abroad and achieving a
wider mutual understanding-. Pro-
grams are under the leadership
of outstanding educators from
Columbia and Harvard Universi-
ties, Pennsylvania State College
and other'■
With the emphasis on peoples
and cultures, all programs fea-
ture visits to art and music festi-
vals, the theater, opera, concerts
and ballet. Titles of programs,
lasting two months or more in
Europe, in Sources of Western
Civilization, Latin Mediterranean
Culture, East and West, "Bohem-
ia," Fashion, Europe Grave and
Gay, and their is a special Junior
Tour -for teenagers. In addition,
there are tours to Mexico and
South America, All-inclusive pric-
es of tours to Europe, covering
ft-, minimum of four countries,
iHnge from $505,
Further information- and an il-
lustrated brochure may be ob-
tained from Travel & Study, Inc.,
110 East 57th Street, New York'
22, N, Y.
FOUR WAY I-IAIR SHAPING
All Beauty Work
Jo Ann's Beauty Shop
Phone 442 350 N, Clinton
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 36...THE OTTER
3 /
ASHAMED
(r.
i*v.
A
usually mild-mannered and easy-going
lad, he really made the fur fly when lie realized
the trickiness of most of the so-called cigarette
mildness tests! He knew there was one
honest, test of cigarette mildness. Millions of smokers
everywhere know, too — there's one true test!
It's the sensible test . . . the 30-Day Camel
Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels
as your steady smoke — on a pack-after-pack,
day-after-day basis. No snap judgments! Once
you've tried Camels in your "T-Zone"
(T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why . . ,
After all the Mildness Tests ...
Camel leads all other brands bybif/fons
ma
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The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 4, 1952, newspaper, March 4, 1952; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth140481/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarleton State University.