Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 5, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 13, 1932 Page: 4 of 4
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Religious Activities
Rev. Bradley Allison preached Sun-
day at Blue Ridge in Hamilton county.
Rev. Tommy Thompson preached
Sunday at Mt. Pleasant in Comanche
county.
jlou call it
America pipe tobacco!"
AND HERE'S WHY:
Granger is made of White
Burley Tobacco the type
between the kind used for
chewing and the kind used
for cigarettes.
In other words it's pipe
tobacco and if you're smok-
ing a pipe you want tobacco
made for pipes not tobacco
made for something else it
matters not how good it is.
W. D. Kirkpatrick preached Sun-
day at Rbckwood in Coleman county.
Bro. Kirkpatrick reports that the
Coleman county B. Y. P. U. met
with his church Sunday afternoon
and Rockwood won the B. Y. P. U.
banner.
Rev. C. W. McCullough preached
Sunday at Whlteland in McCulloch
county.
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BROWNWOOD HI
LIONS RUN OVER
G. EAGLES 78.0
Judson Prince preached Sunday at
Blanket. Sunday evening a splendid
pageant was presented by the Y. W.
A. girls of the church. At the close
of the program $35.00 was raised for
missions.
Rev. Edmond Early preached Sun-
day at Shields in Coleman county.
We are quite sure that his sermons
were good because of the inspiration
which he had (?)
A. L. Shaw preached at Scallorn in
Mills county. He was called as pastor
of the church in the evening service.
T. J. Sparkman preached at his
regular church at Mercers Gap Sunday.
A. D. Bruton and Melvin Livesay
visited the Nix Baptist Church in
Lampasas county Sunday.
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Rev. and Mrs. Carl Schlomach
made their regular appointment at
Naruna one of their half time
churches in Burnet county Sunday.
They report two well attended and
much enjoyed services. The church
adopted the budget system at the
Sunday morning service.
i
Father: "And there son I have
told you the story of your daddy and
the Great War."
Son: "Yes daddy but what did
they need all the other soldiers for?"
Using every man on his squad
Coach Taylors Brownwood High Lions
ran rough shod over the Goldthwaite
Eagles Friday afternoon and handed
them a 78-0 drubbing.
Goldthwaite held the Lions to seven
points in the initial period but weak-
ened in the second and the Lions
scored forty points. From then on it
was a touchdown parade on the part
of the Lions. At the half Coach Tay-
lor sent a string of reserves but that
failed to stop the deluge. In the third
quarter Brownwood pushed over
three more counters and in the fourth
they rolled up two more. The Lions
used only straight football with a few
passes mixed in for ..good measure.
Brady Thomas half scored six of the
counters while Joe McQueen scored
three and Harlow Galloway and
Chrane scored one each. The Lions
take on Breckenridge Friday week in
their first Oil Belt game of the sea-
son. The line-up:
Brownwood Goldthwaite
Galloway Blackburn
Left End
Scott Rudd
Left Tackle
Tramel Head
Left Guard
Plerson Boland
Center
Lee Souls
Right Guard
Hutson Barnett
Right Tackle '
Adcock .' J. Boland
Right End
Whitehead Kirby
Quarterback
Thomas Todd
Left Half
Teague Frazier
Right Half
Harlow Johnson
Fullback
DR. DAVIS TO SPEAK ON TEM-
PERANCE Dr. M. E. Davis is to speak Friday
in Dallas before the Woman's Tem-
perance Union of Texas on some ub
Ject of interest to the organisation.
His speech will appear next week or
at least a part of it will be published.
m i
LANCASTER . Y. P. U. PARTY
The Lancaster B. Y. P. U. of the
First Baptist Church had a social last
Friday night. A good crowd of new
members and old were present. This
Union is one of the best of the B. -Y.
P. U.'s in the First Church and has
among its membership many of the
college students.
GODBOLD PARTY
The Godbold B. Y. P. U. of the First
Baptist Church had a party on last
Friday night In the basement of the
church. About 19 or 20 of a possi-
ble forty members were present. The
party was planned -before the com-
mittee remembered that Daniel Baker
had a game here.
The guests were invited to attend a
part of the ceremonies of the Scout
Court of Honor being held in another
part of the building. After the Court
of Honor the group returned to their
own room and thence to the kitchen
where popcorn was popped and eaten.
"And what were your father's last
words?"
"There were none. Mother was
with him to the end."
FOR ALL KIND8 OF
SHOE REPAIRING
Dodton's Shoe Shop
We sew 8oles on all 8hoes.
Refinlsh Shoes Any Color.
506 Center Avenue
--- ---
Back those Jackets.
Chas. L. Faulkinberry
THE SHOE MAN
All Kinds of Shoe Repairing
Opposite Postoffice
--------
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JACKET8 MEET
(Continued from page 1)
--:
Handy pocket pouch
of heavy foiL Kempt
tobacco better and
make price lower.
10c
YOU CAN DEPEND ON A LIGGETT & MYERS PRODUCT
DORMITORY NOTES
Mattie Ella Estes spent Sunday
with her parents in Rockwood.
Esther Gault spent the week end
in her home in Rochelle.
Elinor Roberds and Charlotte Gib-
son went to Rising Star last Friday.
Mary Beth Langston spent the week
end in Cisco.
Ellle Thompson was in Trlckham
over the week end.
Katherine Evans went to her home
in Katemacy for a visit last week.
Annie Lee Bolton has not yet re-
turned from her home in Salt Gap.
Mavourneen Gray spent the week
end with Estelle Egger of Regency.
Mary Simpson was the week end
guest of Elinor Spratt.
Katherine Cathey Slime Simpson
Mattie Ella Estes LaJoyce Macon
Elinor Roberds Pauline Roberts Oui-
da Lee Tate and Kathryn Ashcraft
were among the number that spent
the week end before last at home.
Pauline Dalton visited Lucile Neely
last Saturday. Miss Dalton is a former
student and is teaching at the present
time in the schools of Mullin.
Orville Walker was the lunch guest
of some slime girl or other.
Judge and Mrs. C. L. Gault of Bra-
dy were visiting their daughter Sam-
uel D Sunday.
the Jacket downfall was that they
were up against a better team than
their own.
Betsy: "Did you mall those two
letters I gave you Jack?"
Jack: "Certainly. But I noticed
that you'd put the two-cent stamp on
the foreign letter and the five cent
stamp on the city one."
Betsy: "Oh dear what a blunder."
Jack: "But I fixed it all right. I
just changed the addresses on the
envelopes."
Attend pep rallies and get the spirit.
iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU
I J. A. COLLINS g
m TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE s
211 EA8T BAKER STREET
A NEW BUSINESS
JACK'S CAFE AND GROCERY
900 Austin Avenue
THE BEST IN LUNCHES SHORT
ORDERS and SANDWICHES
We appreciate all the things Howard Payne stands
for and want your business
Jackets Do Kicking
On the kickoff the Jackets doing
the kicking Mines returned the ball
up to the Jacekts 48 yard line. From
there they made a first down and then
lost the ball. The ball going over on
the Jacket 30 yard line. H. P. failed
to register a first down and they punt-
ed. It was returned back to the Jack
et side of the field. The Miners im
mediately began another assault but
couldnt score. The first quarter was
about a repetition of the first five
minutes of the game. In the second
quarter the Miners opened up a run-
ning attact that carried them over
for a touchdown. They kicked goal.
They scored again soon afterwards on
a long pass from around the 30 yard
line. Wilson tossed a neat one to
Andrews who fell across the goal.
Try for goal failed. At the last of
the second period a pass from Wor-
ley to Schuhman put the ball on the
Miners 15 yard line. Here the half
ended.
Jackets Score
The second half saw the Jackets
score on even terms with the Saxon-
men but not in first downs and yards
gained from scrimmage. However El
Paso didn't run through them as they
did in the first half. The Jackets com-
pleted a long pass that put the hide
on the Miners 8 yard line only to have
it brought back because of an offside
penalty on the part of the Jackets.
Then came the Jackets score. How-
ard Payne secured the ball on the
Mines 40 yard line and Immediately
passed down the field to the 8 yard
marker. Here Masur carried it over.
.The Miners bad some outstanding
men in Andrews quarter; Wilson
half; Darose tackle and Dawley
guard.
The line-up:
Howard Payne Mines
Lusk Boykin
Right End
Edwards Daross
Right Tackle
Stubbs Salsar
Right Guard
Little Duffel
Center
Gilliam Dawley
Left Guard
Scott Weaver
Left Tackle
McQueen Coldwell
Right End
Masur Wilson
Left Half
Worley Andrews
Quarterback
Underwood Wilson
Right Half
Schuhman Williams
Fullback
GO WHERE THE CROWD GOES
Hamburgers 5 cents
RA'Sand MAS PLACE
v- -"-
--"N
?-
Oppose Pot Of f ice
I DRINK I
In Sterilized Bottles .
iiiii
BETTIS & GIBBS INC.
Where Smart Styles Meet
Moderate Prices
COME TO SEE US AT 109 E. ANDERSON
Next Door to Telephone Office We Will Appreciate
Your Business.
CHARLEY GILLIAM BARBER SHOP
PIGGLYWIGGLY STORES
V
Everything to Eat
Produce Meats and Groceries
Make Our Store Your Headquarters
You are Welcome
AUSTIN MILL & GRAIN COMPANY
MODERN MILLERS
GOLD ARROW FLOUR CAKE FLOUR
GOLD ARROW FEEDS
Phone 1 4 - Brownwood Texas
-. .
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rfUh-VHT-.
3- -
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Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 5, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 13, 1932, newspaper, October 13, 1932; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102183/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.