Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 28, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 9, 1940 Page: 4 of 4
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Page 4
YELLOW JACKET
Thursday May 9 1940
moMifli
Ninety Ministers Will Attend Conference
ft
mm
FOR
GRADUATION
-AND LONG AFTER
Fot that breathless moment
when you lecelve your diplo-
ma the center of nil eyes
unci then for the long per-
fumed evenings of summer
-our ".sweet girl giaduatc"
di esses iito perfect. Kxqui-
slte youthful styles at vcty
youthful pi Ices.
$6.95 to $16.95
Evening Shoes
to Match
KNOBLER'S
Flashes and Flickers
Dial Flashes
Have you ever listened In envy
to the fellow that tells you why a
certain car is better than any
other or why a eel tain brand of
soap will help you to "win fi lends
and Influence people" through the
medium of radio? A fellow that
uses about thiee or four minutes
out of eaeii hour piogram speak-
ing only a few hundred woids
must have a solt life maybe you
think. Well If getting up be-
fore the milkman comes around
and usually winking until the sta-
tion closes at night is a soft job
then they have It. We're not
spcuklng of the big-named net-
works announce! s but lather of
the home-town station announcer
who piobably has to write the
script lor the commeiclals. play
the lecords do the announcing
and urn the contiol boaul all at
the same time. These are the men
in radio that receive anywhere
from fifteen dollars per week to
foity per week. Eveiy spring
these men ate on the move tiying
to find something better on a more
powerful station. Sometimes one
of them gets a bieak hits a novel
idea such as Ken Caipenter and
his chimes and attiacts a sponsor
enough to get a network job. It
was just through such breaks that
Don Wilson Bob Blown Milton
Cioss nnd several others are where
they uie now. i
After July 1 Fred Allen and the
maker of the ingiedlents that give
vou "the smile of beauty" and
"the smile of health" will part
company. It seems that the cost
of Fied Allen show was twice that
of Jack Benny's and it didn't biing
in twice the business. Eddie Can-
tor will replncc Allen in the fall
with an half-hour show. This
doesn't mean that Allen is leaving
tadio. He has had at least six
offers from other sponsors with
bids up to fifteen thousand per
week.
Bing Crosby the man who un-
covers talent for his show has
made another discoveiy. Although
the Ktaft Music Hall sponsois
prefer big named guest aitist for
their programs Bing after hear-
ing "unknown" Hairy Fields
swing a piano downed his spons-
ors and offeied Fields a spot on
his K. M. H. show. Fields first
appeaiance was on April 11. The
public like him so well that the
no longer unknown Harry Fields
has been signed for another guest
appearance on Bing's Thursday
night shows. He will appear on
Kratt Music Hall tonight.
OWENS WILL LEAD
(Continued fiom page 3)
teiday and the finals In both
events are scheduled for today.
Track and field prelims will take
plnce Friday motnlng and the fi-
nals are slated for that afternoon.
Beadles who won the 440 along
with the 880 last year heads Coach
Tonto Coleman's ACC squad. The
Cats also have defending champ-
ions in ttay Rushing mller and
Klmer Womack two-mller.
Kendall Jones aco ACC tennis
singles player of the last few sea-
sons has graduated but his pait-
ner Joe Taylor is expected to cop
the court championship. South-
western and Trinity will furnish
most of the competition. Howard
Payne will send Jake Barnes Joe
Day and Clarenco Howard to com-
pete in tennis.
Texas Wesleyan's high-flying
golf team are slated to win the
golf crown without much oppo-
sition. M9A
Sanitary Barbers
Haircuts 25c
Patronize a HP Student
K. E. WOOLLEY
W. C. INLOW
Goodyear Shoe Shop
We Dye Shoes Any Color
412 Center Ave.
mil W ;l
Jm$ if i " V
i". . v.0- wv
Style Shop
' Stage And Screen
Your scribe has viewed three
pic tin es during the past week and
all Ihtec mciit the sunie praise
and attention. None of the three
wcic academy awaid winners but
all tluee aie veiy good entcilain-
ment Til We Meet Again is giv-
en the number one position be-
cause of a veiy good story and the
uepth of leeling that ran tlnough-
cut the story. Dr. Kildaie's
Strange Case runs next lollowed
closely by Hatfles.
Cast of Til Wc Meet Again:
Meile Oberon Ueoige Utenl lJat
O'Drion Binnie Barnes and Ft (ink
McHugh.
Situation: George Brent an es-
caped dealli-.sentenced convict
meets Meile Obeion a ilch Amei-
Uau gul who has a cluonic lieait
ailment with onlj a tew weeks to
he at a bar in Hong Kong China
and diink a paradise cocktail to-
gether a symbol that they know
how valuable each minute of life
is. Pat O'Biien an Ameticau de-
tective on Bient's tiail captuies
him and lakes him aboard the
same ship that Merle Obeion is
sailing for the United States on.
On bunt d ship neither George
Blent nor Merle Obeion know of
the otheis situation and they fall
in love. At Honolulu Brent foie-
goes a chance to escape because
he learns ot the condition of
Meile. When the ship docks in
San Fiancisco she accidentally
leainy of Bient. They ptomi.se to
meet in Mexico City on New
Years neithei telling the other
what they know.
Opinion: It was definitely a
pictute for the women to enjoy
most. The tender love and the
impossibility ol the love aflali
stems to clutch at the woman's
lu-ai t. To make you torget our-
silf tn excellent pictute.
Not long ago your scribe told
jmi oi a little mix up Don Ameehe
iiad with his studio in refusing to
appear in a picture of another
studio on u tiade-out of stats. He
was supposed to appear in The
Xiglit ol January 10 a Pat amount
pictute and didn't. Paramount
pii tutcs are now suing for $170-
000 00 Don Ameehe in referting
to the suit savs "I'm flatteied
1 Ley put Hie pi lee so high."
m
Miss Annie Shelton
Fetes History Majors
Some 10 meinbeis of the How-
aid Payne band and guests en-
joyed tiie last social function of
the ear Tuesday night when they
cat nvnned to Lake Brownwood for
a picnic Mi. and Mis. W. H.
Parker acted as chapeiones.
Hiiiiihurgi'is cold drinks ba-
nanas and cookies foimed the
mam pa it of the menu.
Gilliam Radio Shop
Your Friend
the
YOUR TROUBLE
Phone 110 603 Center
Brownwood
to
WELCOME TO
Coggin Huenue Baptist
Church
Free Bus Service to
Bus leaves
M M
REV. J. M. BRADFORD Pastor
Meeting Called
At Fort Worth
Some ninety of Howard Payne's
ministetlnl students will leave for
Fott Worth for the State Evange-
listic Conference Mondny May 13.
This will be the largest move-
ment of students since the football
special to Abilene in the fall.
This confetence will last from
Monday through Thursday night
May 10. Some of the South's out-
standing ministers and Baptist
lcadeis will appear on this pro-
gram. Cars have been provided for the
transput tatlon of at least one hun-
ched preachers to this conference
ticcotding to A. V. Bradley presi-
dent of the iMnlstcrial Council.
The third floor of the girls dor-
mitoiy at the Seminary has been
piovlded for the Howard Payne
preachers.
From the Baptist Standard
comes this statement concerning
the conference: "The Preachers'
Evangelistic Conference on Semi-
nal y Hill has become an institu-
tion Its beginning was auspic-
ious. Its spirt has been awe-in-
'iiing. Its results have been
glorious. The effects of this meet-
ing has reached Inte'i national
boundatlcs."
Theme for this great gathetlng
of mlnlstets Is "Crusading for
Chi 1st in Indoctrination and Evan-
gelism." W. R. White graduate of How-
aid Payne and pastor of the First
Baptist cliuich of Oklahoma City
will be the featutcd speaker of the
opening session Monday night. He
will speak on "Scope of the Cru-
sade." Prof. I. E. Reynolds Mis. Rey-
nolds and Luramcs well known
to Howard Payne students will
piovlde the music for the Tues-
day morning meeting. During
this meeting Hyman Applcman
will discuss "The Emergency ot
Evangelism" R. G. Lee will bring
a message on "The Wages of Sin"
and Dr. George W. Truett will dis-
cuss "The Cross."
Dr. Lee wil lagaln be the prin-
cipal speaker Tuesday evening
discussing ''The Power of the Sav-
ed Witness." At the closing ses-
sion Tuesday L. R. Scarborough
will discuss "The Divine ThrQe in
Soul Winning."
Wednesday will feature such
outstanding leaders as Hyman Ap-
plemnn Marshall Craig C. Y. Dos-
sey Geo. W. Ttuett and R. G. Le-
Tout neau.
Thuisday will be the closing day
nnd will be the outstanding day of
the conference. Such talks as
these will be made duiing the
day: "Texas for Christ" by J.
Howaid Williams "The Incarnate
Christ" by Dr. Truett "Evangel-
ism on the College Campus" by J.
W. Mat shall and "A Broken and
a Contilte Heart. O God Thou
Wilt Not Despise" by Roland Q.
Leavell.
PREMONITIONS
(Continued from page 1)
never a laboi so wot thy of tribute
as one wilch is unsolicited and
c nines without temuneiation mete-
ly for the att of learning. Such is
our tribute to the Yellow Jacket
staff this year and may its suc-
cess in the future be even grentet
than in the past.
Patronize Jacket Advertisers.
Bowl for Health and
Enjoyment
Brownwood
Bowling Alleys
211 Fisk Ave.
All Kindt of Shoe Repairing
Chas. L.
Faulkinberry
"The 8hoe Man"
009 Center Ave.
For Collegiate Clothes
MEET YODR FRIENDS AT
Waisman's Dept. Store
and from Church.
9:30 a. m.
6:00 p. m.
COVERING EVERY FIELD
HPC Library Magazine
section is
Including all subjects from
archeology to home economics
The Howard Payne library maga-
zine division has built up a most
complete cut rent coveruge of all
departments In the weekly month-
ly and quarterly magazines that
all students have access to.
Each department social science
education music science home
economics speech art physical
education and others has publica-
tions on reserve in the reading
room of the library that furnish
valuable aid to students interested
in these various fields.
The department of education has
one of the most complete collec-
tions of magazines. Childhood
Education Education Administra-
tion and Supervision Journal of
Educational Psychology National
Education Journal Journal of
Educational Research Elementary
School Journal Progressive Edu-
cation and the School Board Jour-
nal are some of the mngazines
under this division.
Publications in the English field
number such magazines as College
English Reader's Digest Satur-
day Review of Llteratute Writer's
Digest and Serlbner's. The Sci-
entific Monthly Journal of Chem-
ical Education Science News Let-
ter Scientific American Journal
of Applied Physics and others ate
nw T ree
Rvl I flrrirorc Avo
LfUKJ VlllLCIo HIC
Installed Sunday
The newly elected Howard
Payne B. S. U. officers for the
ensuing year 1940-41 were in-
stalled in an impressive Inaugu-
tntion service at the First Baptist
church Sunday evening May 5.
The setting for the ptogtam was
the chuich stage which was deco-
tated in white. All of the council
members both old and new and
campus pastor Dr. Karl Moore
were dressed In white tobes.
The church orchestra under the
ditection of Mrs. Karl Mpore fur-
nished music for the occasion and
college students acted as ushers.
The Installation piogram was
as follows:
Congregational song We Are
Matching to Zlon led by James
Stanley.
Offertory.
Solo On The Long Long Road
With Jesus by James Stanley; B.
S. U. review and candle lighting
Lattlmore Ewing; Message by the
outgoing president Bob Bamett;
song Higher Ground by the con-
giegation; message and challenge
to the new membets Bob Bamett;
Piayer for the outgoing council
Bob Barnett; prayer for the in-
coming council Dr. Moore; ser-
mon Dr. Karl H. Moore whose
subject was The Cross on the
King's Highway.
Benediction Miss Annie Shelton
B. S. U. sponsor.
The new officers who nssumed
their responsibilities this week
HOWARD PAYNE COLLEGE
BROWNWOOD TEXAS
SUMMER SESSION-1940
Long
Short
Courses Offered :
Teaching of Penmanship
Methods of teaching Comercial Subjects
Principles and Practices in Elementary Grades'
High School Practice Teaching
Visual Education and Mechanics of Reading
Teaching of Literature in Elementary Grades
Public School Music
Public School Art
Curriculum Revision and Construction
Standard Courses in Secondary Methods
Secondary Supervision and Administration to Meet the requirements
'for Superintendents and Principals.
Physical Education Courses:
Practice and Theory of Play and Games
Coaching of Special Sports
Principles of Physical Education
Organization and Supervision of School Playgrounds
Second Annual Reading Laboratory Institute
By DR. C. T. GRAY of Texas University
JUNE 17 TO JUNE 22
Special Soil Conservation Lectures June 6 to 19
Complete
available for science students.
Magazines such as Journal of
Southern History Southwest HIs-
totlcal Quattcrly Southwest So-
cial Science Quarterly American
Historical Review and American
Journal of Sociology arc on the
social science shelf. Home eco-
nomic numbers ate Better Home-
making Amctican Cookery Prac-
tical Home Economlss and What's
New In Home Economics.
The Quartet ly Journal of Speech
intet csts speech students while the
physical education department has
Hygela Recreation nnd Play-
gtound nnd American Journal of
Public Health on its reserve list.
Att Instruction Art nnd Arch-
aeology and School Arts nnd the
Musical Quarterly Musical Amer-
ican and the Philaharmonlc Sym-
phony magazines give curtcnt plc-
ttucs of the modern work in the
field of att and music.
Of Interest to the CAA students
arc the magazines U. S. Air Ser-
vice and Southern Flight which
are concerned with modern fly-
ing imptovemeuts and develop-
ments. The magazine section of the
llbiaiy also boasts of many news-
paper llles as well as some of the
more unlveisal weeklies Time
Life Ameiicnu News Week and
others.
ate: President Glen Smith; vice-
president Dorothy Mcintosh; sec-
tctary Dorothy Sumner; trcas-
uter Joe Cal Bailey; chorister
Jnmes Stanley;. pianist Doris Hud-
leston; reporter Joyce Wheeler;
magazine distributor Lamar Lew-
is; master minority leaders Don
Anderson and Maurine Beaty;
Sunday School and B. T. U. rep-
resentatives Roy Lambett Mar-
garet Garner and Marion Klrch-ner.
AUSTIN MILL & GRAIN COMPANY
MODERN MILLERS
CAKE FLOUR
An Unexcelled Family Flour
For Sale at Your Grocery Store
Phone 14 Brownwood Texas
IN BROWNWOOD IT'S
I 9 w j 'm M
Convenient Drug Stores
FOUR COMPLETE SODA FOUNTAINS
Sandwiches Drinks Lunches --- Free Delivery
Session
Session
. - - - June 3 to August 3
August 5 to September 4
Extension Dent
Increases Scope
The Extension Department of
Howard Payne has Increased Its
scope for the placement oppor-
tunities of its graduating students.
In the Interest of these future
teachers Joseph T. Fielder head of
the Teacher Placement in Howard
Payne College sent out some
twelve hundtod mimeographed
blanks to schools all over Texas.
The upper patt of these blanks
weie to be filled out putting the
names of any former Howard
Payne student who was teaching
in the school at the present time.
The lower part contained Informa-
tion In legntd to any vacancies.
From this survey some fifty places
have been found but as yet only
two of these have been filled.
Thoic have been only a small per
cent of tcplics from the large num-
bei of blanks sent out however
as expected more are coming In
now than earlier in the year. A
complete survey Is expected to be
drawn giving the number of stu-
dents that Howard .Payne has
teaching in Texas.
At present there are forty-one
students teglstered in this Teacher
Placement Bureau. The fee for
this placement is $1.00.
Students who mean to make
teaching their profession In the
world have Indeed an added ad-
vantage ot feted them In Howard
1 ayne through this bureau.
'THE LADIES STORE"
BROWNWOOD. TEXAS
206-8 Center Ave.
t -
Subway Cafe &
Grocery
404 Austin Ave.
J M m Z M
i"
A
.ai
Wil
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X.
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Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 28, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 9, 1940, newspaper, May 9, 1940; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102423/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.