Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 23, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 16, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL XIX. No. 23.
BROWNWOOD TEXA8 THURSDAY MARCH 16 1933
FRICI U
YELLO
B LmM EuSCSBBBA m B
STATE Y.W.A. HOUSE PARTY MARCH 17-19
Dr. M. E. Davis
To Give Series
Of Addresses
TOPIC: PROHIBITION
Lectures are to Be Partly
Like Address Delivered
In Abilene Before W.
C. T. U.
Dr. M. E. Davis head of the Bible
Department is to be the principle
speaker in chapel next Tuesday and
Wednesday when he delivers two ad-
dresses on Prohibition. The subject
that he is to discuss is "The Value of
Prohibition to the American People."
The lectures are to have certain
parts of a speech delivered before the
state Women's Chrtsian Temperance
Union in Abilene late last year. The
subject used before the Abilene group
was "The Educator's View of Prohi-
bition" and since that date the teach-
er has added to the material and has
the new addresses to be hear Tues-
day and Wednesday.
The chapel program committee urge
that all students advertise this series
of lectures and invite both your par-
ents and your friends to attend the
chapel programs on the mornings
stated above.
Dr. Davis has studied the problem
from every angle and will present to
the listeners the very cream of all his
knowledge. The student body will
bear these dates in mind and adver
tise it as much as possible.
"Grl Shy" To Be
Presented Soon
By H. P. Players
"Girl Shy" is the title of the play
that is Lo be presented by the Howard
Payne Players soon. The play is new
and has never been presented in this
sertion of the state. The cast for the
play has been chosen and the first
practice was held last Tuesday even-
ing doction are John Wester Carroll Pea-
The students appearing in the pro-
den Beth Stiles Orville Walker
Gretta Taylor Mabel Faqua Lena
Faye Wright Hoy Ramsour La Verne
Walker Letty Belle Coggin Leander
Hall and Jack Adams. Mrs. Tommy
is the director of the play.
The play is a comedy pure and
simple of the life of a group of sappy
college students. Carroll Peadon
plays the part of a dumb student
that has a silly laugh. Other mem-
bers of the cast are equally well
chosen.
The date for the presentation has
not been set but it will not be very
many weeks until the date is announc-
ed. RESOLUTION
Whereas it hat pleased our
Heavenly Father to call home the
little Infant of our beloved
friends Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bru-
ton. Be It Resolved that the facul-
ty and student body of Howard
Payne College express their deep-
est and heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved family In this time of
sorrow that we pray God's rich-
est blessings on the family In this
their time of sorrow.
That a copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the family a
copy be printed In the Yellow
Jacket and a copy be filed In the
record of Howard Payne College.
Annie Shelton
Faculty Representative.
Arthur Johnson
B. 8. U. Representative.
J. B. Adams
Ministerial Counoll Repres.
Solo Numbers and
Four Leaf In
Chapel
Several new members of the Voice
Department appeared in solo numbers
for the first time in chapel Wednes-
day morning. The Four Leaf Clover
Ensemble presented two numbers.
Comments after chapel seem to point
that there is a great demand for more
piograms of the same type.
The first number rendered was "To
You' by Fay Canady member of Four
Leaf Clover Ensemble. Following Miss
Canady was Genevieve Mclnroe of
Daniel Baker singing "Don't Want
to Know About the Next World."
Ray Floyd also of Daniel Baker sang
"Have You Heard the Tale of Trader
John."
The Four Leaf Clover Ensemble
sang "By the Bend of the River" and
"Snuggled on Your Shoulder." There
Is little doubt that the Ensemble is
the most popular group of entertain-
ers on the campus.
DORIS SCOTT HOME
Doris Scott former student of How-
ard Payne and a member of Baylor
University student body now was
here last week end. She attended the
Senior Voice Recital of her sister
Elva Scott.
RICHARDSON TALKS
ON "BUILDING"
THURSDAY
"Building is a great thing; it is a
natural impulse. It is the nearest
thing to Creation because the thing
used are the creations of the Master"
stated Rev. L. S. Richardson in an
address before the student body on
Thursday morning.
Continuing on the same thought the
speaker told of the other men that
were interested in the process of
building. The architect must plan
his building for endurance and for
strength. The plans according to the
lecturer are most important.
He said "Plans are useless unless
there is some one to carry them out.
God will help in the execution of
plans but He cannot carry them out
alone." Grit determination and will
power play large parts in the build-
ing of a life says Richardson.
Quoting he said "As a man think-
eth in bis heart so he is. We are
what we are largely because of habit
and by practice." In itemizing the
materials for a life the minister said
that the three most important were
thinking deeds and purpose.
"When the crisis comes it reveals
the kind of life that the person has.
Some fail at crisis but others go on
from beginning to end. The aim is
to build the character so that no mat-
ter what comes it will show what it
is and grow stronger." The address
was closed by the reading of the
poem "Let's Start Over Again."
Rev. Richardson is the pastor of
the Central Baptist Church of Hous-
ton. He is a graduate of Howard
Puyne and while in school here he
held the annual college revival in his
last year 1925.
See "Girl Shy."
150 Attend Picnic
At City Park
Monday
About one hundred and fifty stu-
dents attended the annual Freshman
Fight Day Picnic at the City Park
Monday. Several games of baseball
were played between freshmen and
upperclassmen and between teams of
the girls.
Lunch was served at 12:30 with
Miss McChristy and Miss Gilmore
running the weiner stand. About 2:30
the picnic broke up In order that the
participants might go home and sleep
off a little of the effects of the fight.
APOLOGY
Last week a serious mistake
was made In the caption of the
picture cut of Rev. L. S. Richard-
son. The name Singleton became
mixed In heads and in the story.
The error cannot be explained but
we wish to state that the mistake
was wholly ours and that we are
very sorry that it occurred.
GERALD N. SMITH Editor.
BROWNWOOD LIONS
BEAT BUCKAROO
IN OIL BELT RACE
Brownwood High Lions added the
Oil Belt basketball title to their string
of victories by defeating the Breck-
enridge Buckaroos Tuesday night 23-
13. The Lions were never in danger
and led at all times from the opening
minutes of play.
The first quarter was featured by
close guarding on the part of both
teams. The Lions led at this stage
of the game 4-2. At the half the
home boys had a four point advant-
age. 12-8. In the third period the
Millermen played rings around their
taller opponents to go into a twenty-
one to eleven lead. The fourth quar-
ter saw some more close guarding on
the part of both teams. Each team
could garner only one field goal
apiece. The game ended with the
Lions holding the big advantage of
a 23-13 score. Despite the fact that
the visitors held a big advantage in
height the Lions broke fast to off set
this handicap. They looked better
than they have all season.
For the Lions Teague was the out-
standing man. His guarding was the
best that the writer has seen among
high school players this season. Glea-
ton played his usually good offensive
game. McCurdy played a good game
on both the defense and offense. The
Buckaroos were a bit erratic in hand
ling the ball. Many times the Lions
took the ball away from the Breck
enridge guards while they were com
ing down the court. Brownwood will
meet the Dynamos in Breckenridge
within the next few days to complete
the series. The Millermen needed only
one victory to assure themselves of
the crown.
B. T. S. Study Course
Taught By H. P. C
Students
A group of Howard Payne students
returned from conducting a B. T. S.
course in the church of Gatesville
Texas early this week. They report
that about two hundred persons were
enrolled in their classes and that they
have sold Howard Payne to the peo-
ple of the section to a great extent.
The students say that they were re-
ceived very cordially and that their
stay was most pleasant. The students
making the trip were Carroll Peaden
J. W. Anderson Frank Carr Gerald
Trussell Charlotte Rucker Myra
Fisher Lizzie Etta Loeffler and Miss
Lulan Gilmore from the faculty.
One of the devotional meetings was
conducted by a former graduate of
the school Vernon Shaw now pastor
at Hamilton. Another of the main
things done while on the trip was a
visit to the State Training School for
boys where a program was rendered
concerning Howard Payne.
The students are especially grate-
ful to the pastor of the church Rev.
C. A. Martin and bis wife. These two
people were the perfect hosts to the
group.
It is said that there are many
young people in the district who will
enter Howard Payne as a result of
the work done by the students.
Howard Payne has had much adverts-
ing through instructors in training
schools this year.
Hit and Run Driver
Kills Minnie
Thursday
Minnie is no more!
This sad message was sent out over
the campus last Thursday at noon.
Dear little Minnie one of the most
optimistic creatures on the campus
met her untimely end at the hands of
a hit-and-run driver on Austin Ave.
According to passersby the little
dog was crossing the street In her
usual precise manner when the car
that crushed the life out of her crash-
ed into her and left her a corpse.
Students rushed to her aid but she
was already dead when they got' to
her.
The little friend was laid in state
on the campus and for three days the
students filed by and gazed fom
the remains. At the end of the week
the remains were spirited away to be
seen no more.
The boys in the Barn are sad and
perhaps the loneliest person in the
whole delegation that knew Minnie is
Miss McChristy. Not more than three
hours before the fatal accident Miss
McChristy stated that there would be
no more Minnie if she insisted on
coming into the dining hall but when
the fatal accident transpired there
was remorse in the heart of the Dean
of Women.
ELECT BRADSHAW
PRESIDENT OF THE
LIFE SERVICE BAND
In the regular meeting of the Life
Service Band Monday night the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
Spring term: J. W. Bradshaw presi-
dent; first vice president Frank
Carr; second vice-president Chester
Moss; recording secretary Marie Ra-
ley; corresponding secretary Mary
Beth Langston; treasurer Walter
Stoetzel; extension director Lee Ram-
sour; librarian Hal Martin; B. S. U.
representative Hugh King; chorister
Gerald Trussell; pianist Myra Fisher
and reporter Jodie Caldwell.
Following the lection of officers Lee
Ramsour retiring president spoke on
"Dreams and Missions" before turn
ing the leadership of the band over
to Bradshaw the new president.
The Life Service Band has present
ed several programs during the last
few Sundays. Last Sunday the band
went to Liberty and presented three
programs which were well received
according to reports received here
early this week.
CLONINGER HERE
Sylvan Cloninger last year gradu-
ate was on the campus Friday. He
has been employed in Gladewater.
NEW CHAPEL ROLL POSTED
New chapel rolls for the Spring
term were posted Wednesday morn-
ing. According to the space filled by
the classes there are a few less stu-
dents this term than there were last.
Grace: Oh Jack have you spoken
to papa yet?
Jack: No dear. I'm limping be-
cause I slipped on a banana skin.
HPC Students Attend
Prohibition Rally
At Baylor U
Several Howard Payne students at-
tended the College Student's Prohi-
bition Rally in Baylor University at
Waco last night. The students at-
tending the convention were Clyde
Dean Robert Hutchinson Clayton
Hopkins Professor Todd faculty
sponsor; Duke Shaw and Hugh King.
Clyde Dean president of the Stu-
dent Body spoke before the rally on
prohibition In general. Other speak-
ers from other colleges completed the
program.
Program Starts
At 2:30 Friday;
Closes Saturday
THEME DEEPER YET
Several Howard Payne
Students on Program;
W. M. U. Leader Have
Large Part.
The Annual Y. W. A. House Party
is to be held in Howard Payne this
week-end beginning Friday afternoon
at 2:30. The theme of the House
Party is to be "Deeper Yet." One
hundred and seventy-five girls are to
be present during the two days of the
House Party and will be cared for in
homes in the city and in the dorml
tory.
The nroerram will feature several
notable speakers and will have many I
ideas expressed by the workers in the '
W. M. U. work. A party will be given
for the entire House Party at the
First Baptist Church Friday night. 1 1
Programs for the occasion have
been prepared by students and will
be distributed to the visitors. Sev-
eral Howard Payne students and fac-
ulty members will have parts on the1
program. j
The program follows: j
Friday 2:30 P. M.
Deeper in Praise
Devotional Mrs. W. R. White
Deeper in Fellowship
Welcome Address
. . .Mary Beth Langston Dr. Taylor
Repsonse Elizabeth Weldon
Deeper in Knowledge of Each Other
Introduction of Visitors.
Deeper in Service
Local Y. W .A Esther Parrlsh
Grace McBride Mary Glover
College Rhobia Taylor
Special Music . .Mrs. C. B. Underwood j
Deeper in Inspiration j
Miss Juliette Mather
Friday Evening 7:30 o'clock
Vesper Service.. Miss Juliette Mather
Saturday Morning 9:00 A. M.
Deeper in Praise.. Edwina Robinson
Deeper in Knowledge of His Word
Mrs. J. H. McCain
Special Music Mesdames Keith
Cherry Evans
Deeper in Stewardship
Mrs. W. R. White
Deeper in Efficiency
Miss Juliette Mather
Special Music Tolbert Lawrence
Unexplored Depths . .Mrs. T. C. Jester
Saturday Afternoon 2:00 P. M.
Deeper in Praise... Edwina Robinson
Devotional Mrs. S. J. Marcel
Special Music Howard Payne Quartet
Deeper in Efficiency
Miss Juliette Mather
Special Music
Deeper in Consecration
Mrs. J. H. Leigh
Saturday Evening 8:00 P. M.
Deeper in Praise . .Edwina Robinson
Devotional Mrs. J. H. Leigh
Special Music
Deeper in Inspiration
Miss Juliette Mather
RESOLUTIONS
Whereas In the wisdom of God
He has seen fit to call home the
little son of Reverend and Mrs.
A. D. Bruton.
Therefore Be It Resolved that
the Preachers Wives Counoll of
Howard Payne College express
their deepest and heartfelt sym-
pathy to the bereaved family in
this time of grief.
That we commend them to God
in their time of great sorrow
and pray Hit sustaining grace
on them.
That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family a copy be
printed In the Yellow Jacket and
a copy filed In the records of the
Preachers Wives Council.
8lgned by:
The Commutes.
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Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 23, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 16, 1933, newspaper, March 16, 1933; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102201/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.