Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 13, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 18, 1932 Page: 3 of 4
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like the idea of my smoking.
"The first time I lit a Chesterfield
in front of him he sniffed like an
old war-horse.. .and I braced myself
for trouble. But all he said was
That's good tobacco Chickabiddy.'
"You know Grandfather raised
tobacco in his younger days so he
knows what's what. I don't of course
but I do know that Chesterfields
are milder. It's wonderful to be
able to smoke whenever you want
with no fear you'll smoke too many.
"And it doesn't take a tobacco
expert to prove that Chesterfield
tobaccos are better. They taste bet
ter... that's proof enough. Never
too sweet. No matter when I smoke
them ... or how many I smoke . . .
they always taste exactly right.
"They must be absolutely pure...
even to the paper which doesn't
taste at all. In fact... as the ads
say... 'They Satisfy!'
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THEY'RE MILDER THEY'RE PURE THEY TASTE BETTER
They aZ(Jri;
Yellow Jackets
Trounce Speedy
J-Tac Quintet
By Bill Griffin
Howard Payne Yellow Jackets de-
feated the John Tarleton Plowboys
30-23 last Thursday night in the
Jacket gym.
It was a torrid game throughout
and waxed rather rough at times.
Bragg Jacket forward was high point
man with 9 points in spite of the
fact that he went out by the foul
route during the first 10 minutes of
play. From then on fouls were com-
mitted rampantly and before the
game was over several Plowboys as
well as Jackets had reached their al-
lowed number of personals.
The rough play of the Tarleton
boys from the very beginning forced
the Jackets to do likewise and before
the melee ended one wondered whe-
ther It was a basketball game or not.
Coach Cbeaney made numerous
substitutions and seemed to be trying
to find the five men that could work
together best. Morrow Gilliam
Dean and Harper were among the
ones that came into the game.
At the end of the half' Cheaney'a
dribblers held a 10-7 lead on the mili-
tary boys but during the second half
the Jacket defense weakened and nu-
merous 'goals were scored against
them. The Jackets started to work
the "stalling offense" but their op-
ponents merely sat down contended
and rather than completely ruin a
ball game the Jackets advanced
with the ball.
JACKETS BEAT
KANGAROOS IN
EXTRA PERIODS
Howard Payne was the victor in
the return game with the Austin Col-
lege Kangaroos Thursday after two
extra sessions were played. The score
at the end of the half was 16 to 10
in favor of the Jackets. The last half
was by far the most interesting part
of the game. Both teams improved
their playing in the second part and
made an otherwise uninteresting
game one to be remembered.
There were a good many fouls but
the game was not extra rough.
The game ended with the score tied
at 38 and 38 and at the end of the
extra session the score was 43 all.
Another period was started but neith-
erer team could score until "Toot"
Gilliam made one point on a foul. The
Kangaroos made a goal and another
period of non scoring started. Final-
ly Truett Little scored twice in suc-
cession and the game was over with
the final score 48 to 45 in the Jacket's
favor.
Bob Worley was removed from the
game during the last period after
turning in a good game. The men
who. saw action in the tilt were S.
Cloninger H. Wheeler L. Bragg B.
Worley T. Little S. Morrow H. Gil-
liam and C. Dean.
The Story Of A
Building With A
Glorious Pas
George G. Smith
Tall and stately its grayish-brown
stone towers and parapets bringing to
mind the classic aichitecture of an-
other day stands the administration
building of Howard Payne College at
Brownwood Texas. Its walls are
grayed by the winds and rain of
many years and it has none of the
spick-and-span brightness that char-
acterizes the appearance of the mod-
ern school building but to those who
know its history and traditions and
have spent pait of their lives within
its walls it is beautiful with a stately
and yet kindly dignity that can never
be possessed by its more glaringly
modern cousins.
Its floors aie battered by the pass-
ing of many feet and its stairways
are almost worn through but the in-
terior of the old building has an at
mosphere almost sacred. Its halls
and classrooms are eloquent with sug
gestions and reminders of men and
women of by-gone days who have re
ccived within it the inspiration for
their successful lives and who have
in turn given it a part of their own
personalities.
Thirty years ago the beaus and
belles of Howard Payne went to
.school amid surroundings very differ-
ent fiom those to which the students
ot today have grown accustomed. The
beautiful homes and wide lawns that
line Center Avenue near the college
were not there then. In their place
were pastures and mesquite thickets.
A negro Masonic lodge held sway a
block from the college where the
Brownwood postoffice now stands
and between the lodge and the cam-
pus was a large wagon yard.
Dean Taylor who has spent most
of his life at Howard Payne grew
reminiscent when asked if he remem-
bered when the administration build-
ing was built.
"I was a pretty small boy then but
I remember it" he smiled. 'The
construction work was done by local
contractors and the building was
built of native Brown county stone."
The first administration building
was old Robnett Hall a three story
wooden structure which was made
into a girls' dormitory as soon as the
main building was finished accord-
ing to Dean Taylor. Robnett Hall was
later destroyed by fire.
Before the location for Howard
Payne had been definitely decided up-
on it was planned to build Daniel
Baker College where Howard Payne
is now located. Excavations were ac
tually made for the foundations of
the Daniel Baker administration build
ing when a change in the plans of
the trustees of the two institutions
caused Daniel Baker to be moved to
its present location In Coggin Addition.
"When I came to Howard Payne a
few years after it had been built"
said Dean Taylor "the campus which
was only about half as large as it now
is was surrounded by a high board
fence. This was to keep stray cattle
which wandered up and down the
Brownwood streets off the campus."
During the first few years of its
existence the administration building
consisted only of the square central
poition. Provision had been made for
two wings and the walls had been
left unfinished with the expectation
that the wings would soon be built.
It was not until 1907 however that
the southeast wing was added and
the northwest wall of the structure
still stands bare on unfinished a con-
stant reminder of the vision of those
founders of the institution whose
di earns extended far beyond the boun-
daries of their financial resources.
If the old building could talk what
a tale it could tell of the years gone
by. College customs have changed a
great deal in the past few years.
While the students of today have their
flag fights and inter-class rivalry the
college men and women of other gen-
erations had other rivalries different
in form but just as intense as that
between the slimes and uppers of to-
day. Many a night the old chapel on the
third floor of the building has re-
sounded and re-echoed with thunder-
ous oratory and debates between rep
resentatives of the Philo-Pbila and
Theodoric Irving literary societies.
W. E. Burleson present county
clerk of Brown county who was a
(Continued on Page Four)
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Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 13, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 18, 1932, newspaper, February 18, 1932; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102172/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.