The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 7, Ed. 1, Friday, October 29, 1937 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hardin-Simmons University Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
iT-n rip.;JV
"
a
; f.j: -J v
ttSi
THE BRAND
W
!-.. .
"YM
i-.Sr-1
sS
&.
BP.
ii
cM
rfi
:
l'Ji.J
' T '
i! .
wv
'.:
-1
fe'
W-
'.
v
4
.Aft
ErCf
f
ru-
i.
t-
'$
$
V.
fc-3V
'1JjI
" .
. Si '
'..y
A
f
T
VK
W
' -
iM i
't
".v.-
-4C
Ss '
ftf! .
or
"-
V.fi
E!cX?
'.".A
9Hf Irani
A1)
j
:;tKii
newspaper mbMahed every Saturday
Mm MhMl mv by the -HanUn-Simmoas Press
Is Mm Wmtt of the Studmt Body of Hardln-
UlvrKr.
biimHiimmmmiiiiiimmimimiiiimiiiiimiiimiimmmiiiL
I CURRENT CAMPUS
I COMMENT I
Tlltlllllllllllllllllllttllllllllllllllllllllllttlllllltllllllllllllllllllllr.
CltM mail natter June 22 1917 at
Mm Paatatflee at AbUeae Texas under act
ef March 8 1912.
BVWQKifuoK iTicVf v ywr
-$1.M
MMertal Office: First Floor Abilene Hall 1802 Univer-
sity Drive. Downtown Office: 241 Hickory Street.
Telephones 7211 or 6751
i pen HATiomu. AavaantiHs by
NATIONAL ADVKRTISIN SERVICE. INC.
COLLS! PUHIIHHI RlpllUUtTATIVK
a awwH ave. new york n. Y.
BOSTON SAN AMCI0
PORTLAND MATTLI
BUKTOX SHXLTOH Editor-in-Chief
ROWLAND DOW Business Manager
Editor's Note: This column is open to the stu-
dents administration and exes for their uso in
airing out problems that arise involving current
topics on the Ilardin-Simmons campus. All contri-
butions nre welcomed and expected.
Lev Hudspeth Managing Editor
William Amo Sports Editor
Gayle Preston News Editor
Florence Hughes Copy Editor
"Willie Suo Long Exchange Editor
Susan Franklin Feature Editor
Harper Van Ness Circulation Manager
Reporters : llobcrt Murdock Lconce Stephenson
Billy Flccman Nell Shults Johnyo Watson Mrs.
Adelc Semplc Rex Fclkcr John Singletary.
Columnists and Special Writers : Hoyt West Sue
Savage Wanda Norton Zona Horn Marjorie
O'Donnell Harper Van Ness Wynelle Woodall
Dolores Selfridgo.
OOME ON HOME
Dear Editor:
First I want to congratulate you on running tho
Brand special to Wichita Falls and then tako a
back-handed slap at any student that can possibly
afford it who fails to ride.
The low initial cost of tho tickets and tho fact
that the students do not have to remain over night
makes tho trip very inexpensive. Most students
will spend that much over tho week-end. anyhow.
We have a football tenm second to none and know
it therefore it is only right just and to our own
interest that wo give them tho support they de-
serve. Furthermore we will be going to a city
that believes in and supports II-SU and it is up to
us to show it that we deserve that support.
They think enough of our game there to declare
it Burns McKinncy day in honor of one of our ace
backs and have reserved GOO scats for our delega-
tion. Let's think enough of our game to pay our $2.30
and havo a good time.
A STUDENT FAN.
FINALE
pmmimmmmmmm
Timely Topics1 and Opinions
JUDGMENT
By NORTON and SAVAGE
IIAMMIT isn't old enough to join
the Yacht Club Boys but he can "pad-
dle his own canoe."
Come on home Exes and Alumni 1 II.-S. U. is
anxiously waiting for the dny to arrive when the
campus will be homo "stomping" ground for you
again if for only a few brilliant hours.
Plans are being formed to the end that there
will not be a dull or regrettable moment on the
calendar of events. Nothing will be overlooked
not even a morsel of enjoyment will be excluded
not a second will tick by that there isn't something
to hold the attention or aid in bringing back memo-
ries of the days and weeks spent on these forty
acres.
There will be time for eating reminiscing visit-
ing and to climax the day to see the Cowboys put
the Yellow Jackets to flight in true style. Decem-
ber 4 will be your day your program your game
your barbecue everything scheduled is for you
and yours for the taking.
The latch string to the campus in on the outside
for all who choose to lift it and come in to the
Homecoming festivities.
S'long we'll be seeing you I
CONFERENCE STANDARDS
Senate passage of the persuasive resolution sug-
gesting the admittance of Ilardin-Simmons Texas
Tech and St. Mary's to the Southwest conference
has been the source of considerable discussion con-
cerning such a proposal and tho ultimate result of
such action.
Those who understand the movement know that
the Senate has no control over the sectional as-
sociate nand could not force the issue. However
it is also clear that recognition of the Senate reso-
lution by conference officials might greatly affect
the future of those schools involved.
In every section of Texas schools in the South-
west conference have enthusiastic alumni and for-
mer students. Under present membership the or-
ganization has no representative in West Texas
and therefore does not schedule games west of
Fort Worth the western extremity of conference
representation.
Too few people realize that the association is
not merely a football group but instead that it
requires its membership to maintain high standards
in both educational and athletic departments. Both
Texas Tech and Ilardin-Simmons feel that they can
measure up to those standards and can supply the
necessary opposition to bring conference football
and other athletics to followers of this gridiron as-
sociation who live in West Texas.
It seems fitting at this time that both adminis-
trative and student representatives of Ilardin-
Simmons and Texas Tech start working together
for the common good of both schools.
BURT SHELTON Editor.
ARTMT ENTERTAINMENT .
Again the Ilardin-Simmons artist course is offer-
ing A-l entertainment to the students.
On November 5 the United States Navy Band
will play two concerts in the university chapel.
On December 1 tho renowned Vienna Choir Boys
will appear at II.-S. U. for the second time. Ted
Shawn and his artists are coming on December 17
tho Salzburg Opera on December 31 and the Bal-
let Russe on January IS arc other numbers on the
winter season course. Kubclik noted violinist will
be the first number in the spring.
What other school regardless of size reputation
or wealth offers a more varied cultural program to
its students t
Philosophical Pluraaea
Slight small injuries and they'll become noue at
all. Fuller.
Illllllllltlllltlllltlllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt
I Firemni Public Pkhbss I
iitiiiiliiiviiililiuiililiiliiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililliniiiiiiiliiT
WAR'S A PIOKER IN DEATH PRODUCTION
NEIL DAVIS has brushed up his
Sunday-go-to-mectin' clothes and is
out for romance and the beauties of
life with nothing more on his mind
than ERNESTINE CULLEN.
By Willie
What is the first thing you read
when you receive your Brand each
Saturday morning? It seems that
the gossip columns catch the eye of
most of the students. Here are a few
of the students' answers.
Jack Cartwright: "I look through
the gossip columns to see who Tiny
Grocey's latest love is."
Elizabeth Duck: "The Branding
Iron."
James Stephens: "I read Town Hall
News first."
Keith Hunnlngs: "I look all the
way through tho paper to sco if my
name is in it."
Charlie Pond: "The dirt."
Wallace Hcitman: "I read the head-
lines first."
Marian Vaughter: "Female Judgment."
HELEN "Patsy" DAY grabbed
JOHN MAAG'S hand after chapel
Tuesday morning and was "off to the
races" and seeing JOHN so taken
back and all in wonder about the act
she explained by saying she thought
she had "MOTHER HULL" by the
hand.
iiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiimmiiiiimiiiHimir
1 Town -Hall Nws
Sue Long
Louie Faye Goldsmith: "I read the
sports page."
Beo Agnew: "Zona's column."
Bitsy Lynn: "I read all the gossip
columns first."
June Klttrcll: "I usually read Time-
ly Topics first."
Edna Mangel: "Branding Iron."
Elizabeth Williams: "All the gos-
"sip columns."
Mildred Pender: "Female Judg-
ment." Elmerlne Barron: "Tho headlines."
Mary Anna Campbell: "The Brand-
ing Iron because it is on tho front
page."
Elna Burns: "The sports page."
Joyce Burford; "The Branding Iron
I think."
Love Hnderson: "Town Hall News."
Jean qhrlstophcr: "Tho gossip
columns."
I By Zona Horn
Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiif
As one spook said to the other
spook "Hallo-ween 1" thus wo greet
you "chlll'uns" this week.
Good news in tho offingl TID
COMPERE and CLAUDE McADEN
have patched up their difficulties.
And every little thing appears to bo
hunky dory!
CLUB NOTES
Day after day America hears the call to arms in
n fight against war and its ravages. Bloody is war
and staggering is its toll. No one can deny the
right of the thinker to question organized senseless
slaughter.
Yet almost unnoticed in the enmpnny of the
noisier showman Mnrs goes nn even more danger-
ous killer the motorized murderer. Only recently
awakened to the threat of this by-product of pro-
gress America is still willing to tolerate its death
toll which is greater year for year than all this
country's wars combined.
The Revolutionary Wnr the War of 1812 the
War between the States tho Spanish-American
War and the World War all amounted to 15 years
of fighting with a total of 245000 American sol-
diers killed.
During the last 14 years from 1925 through
1!)!3G there have been 380000 American men
women and children killed in automobile accidents.
It seems at once appalling and amazing that
Americans while concerned in denouncing warfare
by an authorized enemy will tolerdte a civil war
wherein Americans kill Americans in still larger
totals.
The only possible solution to n. problem which for
this country should rank second to no other is con-
stant and aggressive authoritative education .f6r
the public alert and sympathetic cooperation with
authority by the driving public. The Daily Texan.
o
'IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllJ:
I EX-CIHIANGE
nilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllin:
Wellesley boasts of two spinster clubs. One is
the "No Rata Datas" with the bleeding heart as
its flower and "Solitude" as its theme song. The
other club "Forgotten Women" honors the bache
lor button and lyric "All Alone." .The prayer of
each is "Not for myself dear heaven but please
send my sister a brother-in-law." The Campus
Chat.
N. T. A. C. in Arlington is using n new library
plan that of not fining students for keeping books
out over time. Instead the student thnt brings so
many books back lute will be doprived of the use
of the library for a time.
A professor in one of tho eastern schools gave
his reasons for classifying women as angels: They
nre always up in the air; always harping on some-
thing; and they never have an earthly thing to
wear.
My brother and I were twins. We looked to
much alike no one could tell us apart. In school
be shot spit-balls and I was punished. .In college
I studied and he got the grades. .He was arrested
for reckless driving' and I served 30 days in jail.
But last month I got even with him. I died and
they buried him. The Round-Up.
A contest was held at the University of Texas to
elect the "Best Dressed Co-ed."
A person in tho limelight may expect to be an-
noyed by insects. The Pilot.
o
NOTICE:
BULLET FROST and ELDON MA-
HURON prefer the "Womcns."
BAGWELL has consumed a new
nick name "ASH CAN" and because
she did "CONSUME" the name stuck.
Ask her why.
JOHN "Hot Air" ENDICOTT has
now thrown over MARTHA RIGNEY
for a nurse named SCOTT. Ho even
admits having that "funny feeling."
There is nothing more petty than
envy and jealousy in a personality
especially when a person lets it be
known that such traits are present in
her make-up. It was these traits and
nono other that made such sopho
mores as GIRVIN DALTON GAB-
LER KEMP MAHLER MARY SUE
JOHNSON WILLIS and HAM-
MONDS who were all poor freshmen
tell SLIME TINEY GRACEY that
sho couldn't have a date for the all-
university party. Could it have been
possible that anyone of these sopho
mores could have rated a date that
night?
A new group of BATS attended
chapel Wednesday morning.1 "Flying
ones."
If you read the B. I. last week you
read the opinion of some "Interested
Student" as to the authors of Female
Judgment. SHELTON author of the
B. S. U. (formerly the B. I.) but this
year tho writer gets all his "DIRT"
from such B. S. U. students as SELBY
ASWELL and AVERY LEE and of
course the ever efficient library staff
H1BBARD POLK and MISS AN-
DREWS had to resort to contributions
to put a little punch in his column.
At least the authors of F. J. have
what it takes to put into their column
what THEY think instead of printing
some puny mediocre half-way bloody
little contribution. What we print
we expect to get the cussing ourselves
instead of the unknown INTEREST-
ED PUBLIC taking the blame.
WAYNE EVANS seems to be re-
placing CUNNINGHAM for fresh-
man favorite. He was seen beimr es
corted home by twelve of the "Pick
of Mary Frances."
When Slime HAYES is "asked" to
wear her green ribbon she has such a
persecuted look on her face that the
upper classmen feel moro like wear-
ing the ribbon themselves.
Art League
The Hortlin-Simmons Art League
met last Monday and elected the fol
lowing officers: W. C. Toggart Jr.
president; John Howard Fielder first
vice-president; Gladys Armstrong
second vice-president; Alvln McAdoo
third vice-president and Billic Cotton
secretary-treasurer. Regular meet-
ings arc to be held every second and
fourth Monday afternoons 4:30 at
the studio.
Tho art league and its guests were
entertained Monday night by Billic
Cotton at her home 1042 Grape
Street. Miss Cotton's homo was deco-
rated in Halloween motifs. The eve-
ning was spent in playing novelty
games.
Home Economics Club
Members of the Homo Economics
club selected their officers for the
ensuing year at a meeting Monday
at chapel period. Officers named
were Charlotte Spieler president;
Mary Irwin vice-president; Edwinna
Glrvin secretary; and Jo Nelle Rob-
bins reporter. Miss Mary Carter is
sponsor of the group.
Meditations
By Rowland Dow
It looks like we would have over-
looked HAROLD RUSSELL if JEAN-
ETTE PATTERSON hadn't "Rus-
Bollod" around and found him. They
make a good twosome yes 7
Classical Club
Officers selected for tho ensuing
term by the Classical club were presi-
dent Harry Benson; vice-president
Lem Paul Henslec; secretary Arty
Mae Connelly; treasurer Elolse Cook;
scrgeant-at-arms R. T. Barton; re-
porter Florence Hughes; and co-secretary
Mrs. R. T. Barton.
A Cappclla Choir
Members of the Ilardin-Simmons
university A Cappella Choir selected
new officers for the group at their
regular rehearsal last week.
Officers named were president
Ruth Carr; vice-president Bill McKin-
ney; secretary-treasurer Martha Rig-
ncy; business manager Jack Dean;
and reporter Mildred Jenkcns.
The musical organization is to pre-
sent a special program at tho Uni-
versity Baptist church Sunday.
RUTH (Of course I've never been
kissed) COTTON is still around but
not about.
BITS FROM TIERS
LIFE
Unbecoming forwardness oftener proceeds from
ignorance than impudence. Greville.
Never marry but for love but see that" thou
ldvesf what is lovely. William Penn.
i i
Liberalitv consists liss in irivini nrnfuonlv. thnn
J ' . . f . 7 "- or i
'i m giving juuimousiy ua uruyere.
"?n
'Tv ' x.Jsardiy know ho true a mark of a little mind
W
.f
i
Vt;
W the servile imitation of others. Greville.
?.
"".?" yA t t -IJ i- 1 J..J..1
'v j.v w uiuy decenary iu grow oiu iu uucuiuu mum-
Ji --l T ...li .'1...1 .1... T 1 -i
a.. gTMt. . j. see nv mull uuiiuumuu uui j. jiuve Jiui
.- veinitted .myself. Goethe.
?
i
a
TJm) bma whowill live above his present circum-
aMin irrwb uBger ui uviBg in mue ume
fcWMth thw. Addkon.:
What is life? It is tho choicest gift on earth.
Life is short and yet for you it may be long enough
to lose your character your constitution or your
estate; or on the other hand by diligence you can
accomplish much within its limits.
The journey is a laborious one and not a smooth
road. Take life like it is. Don't be selfish and
live for yourself hut try to lift the world to higher
levels of enjoyment and progress. Try to make
others happy by devoting our best thoughts activ-
ities and influence to them.
Yesterday was ours hut it is gone ; today is all
we possess so we should make the best of each day.
We can conceive of no spectacle better calcu-
lated to lead the mind to serious reflection than
that of an aged person who misspent a long life
and who when near tho end of life's journey looks
back the long vista of his years only to recall op-
portunities unimproved. Regrets are useless. This
should teach us a lesson how to avoid errors and
to make the best of life. -
Iu short life is what we make it.
--Wildcat Tales.
One of the ex-Female Judgment
correspondents RUTH TYLER is
sporting a new diamond ring. Maybe
there is still some hope for her colleague.
HAZEL DAY escorted her son
ANDY to grammar school the other
night and Dean Collins escorted them
both back. BOBBIE DEE HULL and
KIRK McKINNON had also been
learning their A. B. C.'s that evening.
LOVE (Well I like my manners)
HENDERSON really isn't Miss As-
tor. She is just the horse. Oh well
LOVE is just a lot of disappointments
anyway.
GOODBYE NOW I
o
Arrant Speaks to P. T. A.
H. R. Arrant chemistry professor
in Hardln-Simmons and chemist for
the city of Abilene is scheduled to
speak to the Central school Parent-
Teachers association Monday Nov. 1.
Subject of his discussion is "The
Family Share in the School Program."
He spoke recently to the'Falr Park
organization discussing "Abilene's
Water and Milk Sanitation Program."
O. and D. Council
The Oratorical and Debating Coun-
cil at a meeting Monday morning
elected officers to servo during the
1037-'38 school year. Officers chosen
were as follows: president Avery Lee;
vice-president Leonce Stephenson;
and secretary-treasurer Lem Paul
Henslee.
The council selected the second and
fourth Thursday evenings of each
month as its regular meeting days.
New members selected in the final
try-outs which were held Thursday
evening are: Aaron Grant William
Taggart and Wallace Heitman.
"Judge me O Lord; for I have
walked in mine integrity; I have
trusted also In the Lord; there-
fore I shall not slide." Ps. 26:1.
David must have felt n thrill of
genuine joy and satisfaction when he
uttered those words. It is Inherent
within us that we should wont the
respect of our fellow men. It Is nec-
essary to happiness that we should
have the respect of our family and
those very near to us. It is impera-
tive that we have self respect.
A man who cannot respect himself
who lives constantly a life of self-
condemnation Is in a sadder state
than one who is under condemnation
of the low. I'd rather bo in a prison
of steel than imprisoned with the
fleshly bars of self disrespect.
"I havo to live with myself and so
I wont to bo fit for myself to know
I want to be able as tho days go by
Always to look myself straight in the
eye.
"I don't want to stand with the set
ting sun
And hate myself for the things I've
done
I don't want to keep on a closet shelf
A lot of secrets about myself
And fool myself as I come and go
Into thinking that nobody else will
know
Tho kind of a man I really am;
I don't want to dress up myself in
sham.
"I want to go out with my head erect
I want to deserve all men's respect;
But here in the struggle for fame and
pelf
I want to bo able to like myself.
I don't want to look ot myself and
know
That I'm a bluster and bluff and
empty show."
Don't you agree that:
BIVENS and GORDON WOODS
ore extra swell persons. . . . KATHE-
RINE CORBIN Is tops In tho esti-
mation of all who know her. . . . JEAN
ROBERTS came off that conceited
side quick and is an o. k. little dame.
SCENE ABOUT THE CAMPUS:
MARGARET HALL the girl with
that certain something. . . . O. D.
DILLINGHAM (brother of Pauline)
slime In H.-S. U. nnd the owner of
tho OTHER white car on tho campus.
. . . HOOPER and JIMMIE KATE
TARTT still going strong for each
other. . . . SYBIL SCRIMSHER a
girl that's really well groomed. . . .
Slimes WILLIE SUE LONG and
JIMMY MORTON making the rounds
together a girl named PRUDEN be-
ing what tho former part of her name
implies.
If ESDA STEWART is wondering
what happened to her "taxi" sho might
be interested to know that he was
er-nh-hem-cr detained in the jail for
some reason.
Background: BUSTER HORN used
to go with MAVOUREEN REEVES.
HAYNIE used to go with her too.
Buster gave her a radio for Christ-
mas and Haynie gave her his picture.
Now Buster has stopped and it ap-
pears that Haynie has too.
In the meantime: JERRY ALLEN
is Mavourecn's roommate. Buster
has been going with Jerry and so has
Haynie.
Present Action: Jerry listening to
Buster's radio looking at Haynie's
picture. And perhaps she even reads
COURTNEY'S letters. Who knows?
Jarvls Speaks at Travis
Gerald Jot-vis chemistry major and
assistant to H. R. Arrant spoke to
students In tho sixth and seventh
grades at Travis ward school this
week. Topic for his discussion was
tho "Physiological Effect of Alcohol."
The speech included tho human body
and the effects of alcohol upon the
body.
Young Women's Auxiliary
The Ilardin-Simmons Y. W. A. met
Tuesday night October 26 at 0:30 in
the Mary Frances hall parlors.
The program entitled "Watchword
and Ideals of Y. W. A. and What It
Should Mean to University Girls" was
presented by Ona Fae Tittle Arty
Mae Connelly and Florence Neal A
skit for "The Window" a monthly
magazine was given by Fae Nell
Spears and Jean Roberts. Miss Mary
Head closed the meeting with a
prayer.
Greek Club
The Greek club will hold its third
meeting Monday at 10 J. William Ar-
nette is president of the group.
Mission Workers
The Mission Workers will meet
Wednesday at 4:30.
Pre-Med Postpone
The regular meeting fo the Pre-
Medical club scheduled for Monday
evening has been postponed because
of the Young recital.
Phys. Ed. Club
Regular meeting of the Physical
Education club will be held Monday
evening at 7 o'clock in the Marston
gymnasium. Initiation and acceptance
of aspirings members is scheduled to
dominate the majority of the pro-
gram. Approximately 15 students have
filed their applications to membership
in the organization. All other pupils
either majoring or minoring in phy-
sical education or interested in this
phase of work are urged to be on
hand for Monday's initiation. Presi-
dent Mack Alexander will take charge
of the proceedings.
MISSION WORKERS
Opal Webb a missionary volunteer
for Africa reviewed Donald Frosar's
"The New Africa" before the Mission
Workers of Hordin-Simmons Wednes-
day afternoon.
Band Elects Officers
The Cowboy band members held a
mass meeting after band practice
Thursday night for the purpose of
electing officers for the year.
John Hooper was elected president;
Buster Horn vice-president; Richard
Schieff secretary; Joe Millsap ser-geant-nt-arms.
Plans were initiated for drawing
up a constitution and by-laws. John
Hoopor appointed a committee to
bring such a constitution before the
band members at its next meeting.
With this new organization members
of the band are hoping to make this
year a significant one in band his-
tory .
New Book On Safety
"Youth at the Wheel" a volume on
safety was sent to the Hardln-Sim
mons library recently by Chrysler
Corporation. Tho book written by
John J. Floherty is a complimentary
copy sent out by the automobile manufacturer.
Gals the "Navy's" comingl Get on
your glad rags and attend those performances!
Things that gripe us;
Freshmen who whine "Do wo havo
to?"
People who think they are "made"
and get conceited if something nice
is said about them in the BRAND.
Ill mannered boys.
People who don't think that you'd
like to go with them unless you run
after them.
The Bologna Family
MAMMY MAGNESIA Jean Chris-
topher. Poppy Pop RALEY.
LULABELLE Mildred Pender.
CLARABELLE Jcnnette Patter-
son (she's only 4).
Undo Ed BULLET FROST.
UNCLE EL Mahuron.
Junior RAIBORN.
COUSIN COOKIE Cooke.
ALL Bologna HAL RUSSELL.
BOLOGNA IS RIGHT1
Like unto tho NUDIST you cant
put anything on us "Grover done itl"
YOURS UNTIL ANOTHER DOG
GETS "THAT OLD FELINE!"
o
nf
wesncM
Magnolia Blooms
Bright magnolias gleaming white
Along a bayou's view
Hasten back to memory
The South a trail and you.
I recall the pedals there
All bleached beneath the moon
Fragrant blossoms decked with dew
With you that night in June.
Yellow centers placed in white
Thoso pictures 'gainst the sky
Framed within their massive leaves
And shared by you and I.
By C. W. Dawson.
o
Plan Scout Troop
Plans are being discussed for or-
ganizing intp a scout troop the spe-
cial scout training course being taught
once each wceX In the gymnasium.
Thirty-two boys are enrolled in the
course for which one hour's credit is
being offered by the university. A
fee of 60 cents is being charged for
the lecture program being taught by
Ed Shumway and other scout executives.
-f t-r p '.
:v u - -.v
v' rr 5-
-a 1j
r
.('"Jirf
ar
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 7, Ed. 1, Friday, October 29, 1937, newspaper, October 29, 1937; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth96406/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.