Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 13, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 13, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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DISTRICT ALUMNI
(Continued from page 1)
Hi
Buy Her Gift at
Headquarters for College
Girls Clothes
SHE WOULD APPRECIATE
A Lustrous Satin Robe
Satin Mules
Lounging Pajamas
Lovely Underwear
Gloves Bags Handkerchiefs
Leather and Leather Suede
Coats and Jackets
Hundreds of Novelties too numerous to ment-
tion as well as anything a College
girl can use or wear.
BETTIS & GIBBS Inc.
Where Smart Styles Meet Moderate Prices
H. P. Players to
Postpone Xmas
Club Celebration
The Howard Payne Players met on
Wednesday evening at 6:45 in the
Speech Arts studio.
The current issue of Theatre Arts
Monthly was read and discussed by
the members of the club. Parts for
more detailed discussion for the next
meeting of the club were assigned for
the next meeting. Clinton Voyles ren-
dered a very eloquent and well receiv-
ed discussion on the Green Theater.
It is the purpose of the club in sub-
scribing for the magazine to have it
reviewed by the members and in this
way keep in touch with modern plays
and players and new development in
the dramatic art.
Plans for the Christmas party to be
given at the home of Mrs. Leta N.
Shelton December 16 were discussed.
The social committee made reports
concerning decorations and type of
program to be scheduled. Names were
drawn for gifts for the Christmas
tree at the party.
The party later was postponed by
request until after the Christmas holi-
days because of conflict with the col-
lege revival and is now scheduled for
the first Saturday of the new year.
DORM NOTES
The J. O. Y. club met Tuesday night
for the regular weekly meeting. There
were nine present. Sammle D. Gault
led the devotional and Marzelle Graft
taught the lesson.
Friends of Kay Squyres will be
sorry to learn that she has left school
and returned to Fort Worth which is
her home to go to school there.
The ex-football players were guests
in the dormitory Saturday night at the
evening meal.
The Marshall club met In one of
the dorm parlors Tuesday night.
Theie weie eleven present Rowona
Ross had charge of the devotional
and Beth Anderson taught he lesson.
Gertrude Gray and Jane Yeager vis-
ited Mrs. Mauvereen Harris of Brook-
smith Saturday night and Sunday.
The Y. W. A. met for its regular
business and social meeting Thurs
day night. Eileen Marshall gave the
devotional. A talk by Dorothy Wil
cox on "The Value of Lottie Moon
Christmas Offering to North Brazil"
was given followed by a solo by Lau
ster McDonald. "An Appeal" was glv
en by Minnie Ruth Russel. Follow
Ing this Miss Hicks reviewed the life
of Lottie Moon. Then an offering was
taken. Refreshments of ham sand
wiches and hot chocolate were serv
ed to about forty-eight girls.
Two H. P. C. Ministers
Ordained in Chapel
Thursday
Thursday morning in chapel two
students were ordained Into full mln
Istry of the Gospel. Ed Clark a soph
omore was called to the church at
Winchell and Cecil Harper also a
sophomore was called to the pastor
ate at Whon.
The assembly was called to order
by Dr. Karl Moore chairman of the
council. Rev. R. L. English read the
Scripture and offered a prayer after
which the candidates were presented
to the council by Dean Winebrenner.
After giving an account of their con-
version and call to the ministry they
were questioned by Dr. Davis and the
ordination council concerning the fun-
DINE AT THE
TEXAS CAFE
And You Will Always Wear a Smile
Dress Up (or
Christmas
IN A NEW WARM
OVERCOAT
Schuman Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schu-
man Mr. A. J. Nixon Mrs. Minnie
Mayhew Miss Helen Daniel Connell
Miss Eva Ruth Forgey and Miss Gle-
na Ryan all of Balllnger; Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Brooks of Big Lake Rev.
and Mrs. Norman Sanders and Miss
Elma Hodby of Eden; Mr. and Mrs.
A. O. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Hext Miss Grace Hyde Mrs. Mattie
Whltten Boyster Mr. and Mrs. W.
Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Bert Page Rev.
and Mrs. A. J. Qulnn Forest Alexan-
der Mr. D. C. Royster and Miss Dor-
othy Taylor all of Eldorado.
Miss Ruth Cravens Glasser and
Mrs. Joe Thorpe of Mertzon; Miss
Mary Louise Rice Mrs. Teresa Mae
Moore Miss Norene Morgan Miss
Johnnie Morgan Truett Little Chas.
Raley and Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Loud-
der all of Miles; Mr. H. A. Stevens
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dorsett and
Miss Patsy Brazil of Paint Rock; Mr.
and Mrs. A. V. Yeager of Lohn; Miss
Mary Kinney and Miss Geneva Mc-
culloch of Coleman; Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Keeling and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Adams
of Robert Lee; Miss Margaret Hull
Miss Louise Gardner Miss Jamie
Gardner and Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Nixon of Sonora; Mr. W. L. Brown
of Dallas; Dr. and Mrs. Thoas. H.
Taylor Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace Shel-
ton Dr. O. E. Winebrenner Mavis
Davis Mrs. Leta Newby Shelton and
Mrs. Browne Tomme and Mr. T. R.
Havlns of Brownwood; Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Fielder Miss lone King Mr.
Steve W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
McMillian Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Nixon
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Alexander Miss
Loraine Metcalfe Chesley Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Boyington Mr.
Cecil Brown Miss Mary Bess Hetn-
don Miss Clarice Carr Miss Maurine
Bullock Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Mc-
Guire Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wyatt Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Thorne Mr. and Mrs.
Arch Lewis Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Stelle Mr. and Mrs. Eatl Chiesman
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Byrd Mr. and
Mis. Ray Glasscock Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Avinger Mis. Corine Dula Keith
Appleby Mrs. M. R. Franklin Mr.
and Mis. Damon Hicks Clayton Hop-
kins Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Foreman
Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adcock of
San Angelo; Rev. and Mrs. Lewis
Stuckey of Bronte; and Mr. and Mrs
Jackson Carroll of Maiie.
damcntal doctrines of the Bible of
their belief in God and the plan of sal
vation. The council accepted the an
sweis to the questions and a motion
was made that the First Baptist
Church lequest the oidination of the
men into the full ministry of the Gos-
pel. The ordination prayer was offer-
ed by W. A. Todd. After the prayer
came the laying on of hands by the
council and all ordained ministers
present.
Dr. Moore delievcred the charge to
the newly ordained ministers. The
assembly was dismissed by Rev. J. P.
King district missionary.
The council was composed of Dr.
Moore Dr. Davis Dr. Todd Rev. R.
L. English and Rev. J. P. King.
Campus Comments
Well well we note that supper has
been set up to 5:30 during the revival
meeting so the dorm girls will have
longer to court.
More cases: Anderson and Chrane;
Mercer and Fletcher. It didn't seem
that Fletch had the old come hither
after the banquet Friday night. May-
be she's just cold-hearted Clovis O.s-
borne Little and Fay Nickens; Brad-
ford and Joe Paul. Also .some old ones
that are no news: Marshall-f3mith;
Gray-Winebrenner Marshall-Caldwell.
Make something of this if you can:
There was a drunk guy who came up
to the dorm last nle-ht hunting Tr
Binnity (or something like that.)
It seems if one does not know where
to turn lately when there is a foul
deed to commit the stool nitreons urn
flying thick.
FOR HER . . .
Gifts that are wanted . . . and will be a world
of joy ... we suggest . . .
PAJAMAS
SUEDE JACKETS
HOSE
GLOVES
HOUSE SHOES
PURSES
and Hundreds of other suitable Gifts
KNOBLER'S STYLE SHOP
Style - Quality - Price
iT
01!
M
9
P
Vt
'HE BRAIN STORM
The football classic of the year Is
about to be played but it had better
come off in the next few days else ye
editor will be so sore he will be "stove
up." Maybe we uppers are just get-
ting muscle bound from so much good
practice instead of soreness. We sin-
cerely hope that the frosh hold us to
a hundred or so in order that the stu-
dent body will realize that there is
really a contest in athletics being
held in the surrounding territory of
the park. The uppers average around
170 pounds for the line and 160 for
the backfleld. Why mention the frosh?
Howard Payne comes to the front
again in national circles (Well any-
how wc did get' our name mentioned
in Time a national weekly.) We don't
appreciate however their calling our
magnificent gigantic collosal institu-
tion of modern philosophy of learning
a struggling little college. We want
one and all in this universe of ours to
icalize that our college is an institu-
tion wherein each and every student
has placed his foot on the intellectual
and foundational racks of life and are
drawing philosophy from the greatest
collection of human minds and their
teachings and will bring to the ignor-
ant and uneducated people of this
land and undulated knowledge of our
twentieth century sciences of man-
kind. This college is struggling only
in the fields of learning (since our re-
cent endowment) and nothing about
this college is little. All our students
are big shots there's nothing little in
any way. It's the college where every-
body is somebody.
Vfiile we are in the serious frame
of mind such a deserving bit of men-
tion de&erves we want to publicly ac-
cla m Dr. J. Frank Murrell as the One
ma i that has brought to us a chapel
pn - ram that the student body both
nee iIk and welcomes. He has brought
us i'us far in every message thoughts
thf . very student should take into his
he; t and mind.
' i iking of chapel programs if
evi ' me of the speeches we had were
Ilk the one rendeied by the Texas
Ur ".;ity geologist we would have
no iinuble with chapel attendance. It
wp ui luck that the band had to go
ou: .nd play at high school that morn-
in; .uui we much to our regret miss-
ed tt. Everyone that came out of cha-
pe that morning felt that they had
gr itly benefited by having heard the
moot interesting treatise.
i
By Degrees
"I hear ye're givin' up tobaccy
Ezra."
"Well Si I'm sorta taperin' off. I
uuni swaiier the juice no more.1
I'HM. its Archer then Blackstock
then Carlson then Vickers now Slkes.
woe is us.
ALL WOOL
BLACK OR TAN
IN THE NEW LONG MODEL8
DOUBLE BREA8TED
10
95
ECONOMY STORF
Gus. I. Rosenberor
That handsome Romeo. Joe Pmil
went to the show in his auto the other
night but when he spied Brad in the
show he deserted the car and walked
clear to the dorm and back just to
accompany her. What some people
won't do just for love's sweet sake.
Have you noticed Brooks RnUor u
acquiring a crop of inav hair? Slmmi.
on you Dinks for keeping him in suspense.
This was handed tn ua tha ntvo
duy. We don't know whothnr . .
sent it or take it as a compliment:
Epitaph
"Here lies the writer of campus
comments buried beneath the dirt he
loved so well."
Well this is all. We swear we will
do better next week and If we don't
the editor will swear.
Sports Hobnob
By BOB
The most Important thing alone i
sporting line In the minds of most
the students Is more than likely thf
game that is to be waged between the'
upper and slimy classes probably t&'
morrow afternoon. The game is W '
to be hard fought and more than llkt !
ly a bit comic and If you want to '
a game that you wll lenjoy and rt
member come and see Mickey Alia '
and the rest of the boys perform m
Mickey Is due to wear a baseball majl
to protect his colasscl schnozzle am?08
Is sure to be hitting them hard froiow
his star tackle position. j
Fish
Both of the teams are due to be i Tl
bit heavy and Coach Slkes states thain tl
he will have practically as big a temothe
as was the varsity this past searam tt
The slimes will probably be about thohar
same time and the fur is due to fljwaa
lntl
The exes put up a mighty gooatelj
game last Saturday night but thquat
just couldn't work their plays abyei
smoothly as did the varsity. Some cinde
the best men that ever played fesad'.
Howard Payne were on the field uAf tt
it looked mighty good to see then 'ct
back again. jieai
wort
TRY OLD MELVIN'S
SHINES
They Last Longer at
GILLIAM BARBER SHOP
TAKE HOME A
BOX OF CANDY
for Christmas
Our prices range from
25c to $2.50
per box
Kaneaster's Kandy
Kitchen
SpiV
ffinjpl
ihnll
Colli
pen
Tt
In fa
the 1
plenl
more
edge
Tn
pew
the' J
Qhu
sred'
ter o
went
ma
fir
Howi
-Ant
"irdt
Bmt
On 1
Let Old John Shine
Your Shoes
A good shne for a
Dime at
Pete Anderson's
Barber Shop
Not too Late for a
NEW SUIT or
OVERCOAT
for
CHRISTMAS
Southern Hotel CleaneW
Sandy M. King
Phone 61
end i
Upp.
toth
1 On
first
Inter
the 4
thai
They
dowi
their
Upm
they
Up
thel
punU
Tk
tern!
Free!
line
13 ye
ter o
Freshman Barbee is certainly look-
ing blue lately. You can't blame him
however since Archer is cutting in on
him with Mercer. Even if he Is a fresh-
man you shouldn't biku nHvonto
him Archer.
We understand that Beth Anderson
had Sonnv Bov nil tn h.noi .i..i
the holidays. Have a good time Beth?
Will Brad ever make up her mind.
AUSTIN MILL & GRAIN CO.
Modern Millers
GOLD ARROW FLOUR CAKE FLOUR
GOLD ARROW FEEDS
Telephone 1 4 Brownwood Texas
waa.j
over
tint
'nof
rate
Ml
fteat
the?)
heft
ET5
'I 3
-J
J
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Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 13, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 13, 1934, newspaper, December 13, 1934; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102258/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.