Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 4, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 11, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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SILK SPECIAL
For those planning a new dress
HEAVY CANTON CREPE 7S
Black Brown and Navy
BETTIS & GIBBS Inc.
Headquarters for College Girls Clothes
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES
Life Service Band
The Life Service Band met for a
regular meeting Monday night. The
program was short and was as fol-
lows: Jesus Our Friend a devotional
by Raymond Cameron; Reading by
Pearl Jones and a duet by Eileen Mar-
shall and Winnie D. Marshall.
Fidells Class Clubs Meet
The clubs of the Fidells Class met
Tuesday night. Officers for the club
of which Sammie D. Gault is presi-
dent are: Graft first vice president;
second vice president Helen Queen;
third vice president Lauster McDon-
ald; fourth vice president Marjorie
Hallmark; reporter Maurine Todd;
pianist Juanita Wilcox; chorister
Ruth Jackson; Birthday Calendar
girl L. Summey.
The officers of the Marshall club
are: Winnie D. Marshall president;
Jane Yeager vice presiddent; repor-
ter Dalton; Birthday Calendar girl
B. Anderson; pianist Dorothy Wilcox;
chorister Minnie R. Russell.
The Sunday School lessons were
taught by Winnie D. Marshall.
Mrs. Porter Club Selects Officers
Mrs. Poller's club met and selected
the following officers: Enlistment vice
president R. Faye Hock; social vice
president Mildred Elkins; devotion
leader Miss Mason; Stewardship Mrs.
Underwood; secretary Nell Campbell;
repoiter Edythe Home; chorister
Kay Squyres; pianist Ruth Beard
Birthday Calendar girl Mary Pogue;
Eileen Marshall taught the lesson. The
club work is reported doing well.
JACKETS SMOTHER
(Continued from page 1)
ten Whitehead converted for the ex-
tra point to end the scoring for the
night.
The Tigers never seriously threaten-
ed the Jackets except on the beauti-
ful kick-off return made by Miller
which has already been mentioned.
They were stopped on their running
plays with very little gain and they
completed only one pass during the
night and it was for only three yards.
The Tigers made only one first down
to 14 for the Jackets and the Blue and
Gold had them bested In almost every
phase of the game. However the
Tigers played football until the final
whistle as one can see when he rea-
lizes that no running play from scrim-
mage was good for more than fifteen
yards during the entire game and
there was only one of that length.
Lewis Miller and Gibbs played good
football for the losers. The stars for
the Jackets could hardly be picked as
all twenty-seven of the men who saw
action turned a creditable game and
the fans seemed to be pleased at the
exhibition.
The Jackets came through the game
in fairly good shape. However John
Dyer sustained a stiff knee that may
keep him out of the Texas Military
game this week. Sunderman also was
slightly injured when he strained some
ligaments In his shoulder but he will
probably be ready by next week-end.
The starting line-up is as follows:
Howard Payne Trinity
Simmons Flncher
Left End
Dyer Cole
Left Tackle
Fletcher Harrington
Left Guard
Vickers Wilkerson
Center
Page Holcomb
Right Guard
Sikes Cooke
Right Tackle
Wedeman Gibbs
Right End
Archer Coulter
Quarter
Sunderman Lewis
Left Half
Nunnally Miller
Right Half
Harlow Turner
Full
Summary:
Score by quarters:
Trinity 0 0 0 00
Howard Payne 7 7 7 728
First downs: Howard Payne 14
Trinity 1.
Howard Payne passed nine times.
Three were completed for a total of
89 yards four were Incomplete and
two were intercepted. Trinity passed
six times. One was complete for a
total of three yards five were incom-
plete. Howard Payne punted six times
for an average of 41 yards. Trinity
punted 10 times for an average of 34
yards.
Substitutions Howard Payne:
Thomas Marshall Whitehead Crane
Taylor Chew Bounds Terry Jones
O'Brien Gleaton C. Miller West R.
Miller Batham and Gray. Trinity:
Burke Meharg Dunaway Cooke Wil-
liams Mitchell Everheart Kelley and
Jar r ell.
"FaU" Cranfill
Say H. P. Good
vt "TTota" Cranfill. veteran coach
at Hardin-Simmons was in the presa
box during the Trinity game lasi en-
day night and he seemed to think
that the Jackets had a pretty fair ball
club this season. He said that they
looked a little ragged as yet but that
by the end of the season Coach Chea-
ney would have a powerhouse.
Mr. Cranfill was interested mostly
by the play of the line. He stated
that he thought them to be exceeding
strong.
The Simmons coach is not in tne
least optomlstlc about his team's fu-
ture this year. He saia inai ue wuuw
have only two of last year's men on
the starting line-up and that the rest
of the team would be composed ui
last year's freshman crop.
J. G. TAYLOR BARBER 8H0P
For the beat Haircuts
to be obtained
Prices right
908 Austin Ave.
PHONE YOUR RENPRO DRUG
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TO DELIVER
Phone us for your sandwiches.
Ice Cream Candy Cigarettes
or School Supplies. '
RENFRO
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LET US
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First Class Work at Lowest Prices
24 hour delivery
DUBLIN & CANON
404-406 Center Phone 279
FOR HOWARD PAYNE MY AWL
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SHOE SHOP
2 1 0 Center Ave.
Ph. 2297
Misses' -Women's SUEDE
Leather Jackets
Pcnnes FtU Sports Hit At
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New I Smart I Swanky! FiaestMedf
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style with gathered back "Johnajr?
collar buckle strap sleeves inserted
pleats. Lined or unllnc J. 14-20.
Young Men's Corduroy
SLACKS
Smart! Full Cut!
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They must be good when
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Cut full . . . bar tacked at ev-
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oxfords. 28 to 36 waist.
J.C. PENNEY CO.
P. W. C. Begins
Work for Year
The Preachers' Wives' Council be
gun its work this fall with fine spirits
and worthy purposes.
Tuesday Sept. 25 the council met
and elected officers for the present
semester. The officers elected were:
Mrs. Leon Hnry president; Mrs. Hu-
ron Polnac vice president; Mrs. J. C.
McGraw secretary-treasurer; Mrs. M.
W. Richardson reporter; Mrs. Robert
Carlisle B. S. U. representative; Mrs.
O. Huffman chairman of the Mem-
bership committee; Mrs. C. J. Hart
chorister; Mrs. C. E. Moore pianist.
Following this the sponsor Mrs. W.
A. Todd made a talk inspiring them
to greater efficiency as preacher's
wives.
At the second meeting October 2
the council had as its guests Rev
Fred Montero Mrs. Filiberto Velez
and Jeuouane Pena. The visitors pre-
sented a very interesting program in-
cluding a report from Mrs. Velez on
Mexican Mission Work in El Paso
and a short talk from Rev. Montero
who is a Baptist pastor in Old Mexico
and is in this country studying the
English language. The three then sang
"I Came to the Garden Alone" in
their native tongue. Other discussions
were also given by Mrs. Roy Hopson
and Mrs. Leon Henry.
Tuesday night of this week Miss
Annie Shelton gave a splendid talk
on "Preacher's Wives' Etiquette."
Mrs. Jennie Rives was also a speaker.
Members of the council are urged
not to miss a meeting as there is to
be an interesting and unusual program
scheduled for every Tuesday night.
Howard Payne to
Have Peanut Band
The peanut band which met with
such wide approval a few years back
has been reorganized this year. The
group had their first rehearsal Tues-
day afternoon and are scheduled to
make several public appearances with-
in a few weeks. The band is composed
of ten pieces; Piano James Garner;
cornet C. L. Scott; trumpet James
Gaines; trombone Jelly Whitfield;
bass Mossy Myrick Albert Bonser
and Napoleon Garcia; saxes and clar-
inets and Joe Drake director. The
name of the organization will prob-
ably be changed this year and new
members will be added but at present
it is the Peanut Band with ten pieces.
A common ordinary old shirt button
is now being used bv DlDe smokers to
strain the tobacco smoke through
witnout getting any of the fine weed
to boot. The button also keens the
tobacco dry and mellow. Just drop
me intra outton or your vest into the
bowl and see if it works. I never
smoke.
A North Carolina man let a rattle-
snake bit him twice. Wall Street will
doubtless put him on their "sucker
LET'S GO TO THE GAME!
Be Comfortable in Pair of
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win with Howard Payne win with
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others from 3.50
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You know our Arrow MITOGA the shirt with
the "made-to-measure" fit the shirt that follows
the natural lines of your body.
Well you can now get Mttoga in the latest fane
designs. Our new Fall stock of Arrow Mitoga
show a wide assortment of fresh-looking colon
and patterns. All typically Arrow.
Remember Arrow Mitoga is Sanforized -Shrunk!
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See these new shirts for yourself. $Q
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New -Collegiate Slacks
Just arrived a new group of good looking pants
sonic with zipper others with pleated fronts all
with the .lew welt seam. You must have one of these
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and up
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"THE DEPENDABLE STORE"
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Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 4, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 11, 1934, newspaper, October 11, 1934; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102249/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.