Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 34, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 17, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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HOWAUD PAYNK YELLOW JACKET
"History Of Howard Payne '-Continued from last week
THRBB
Professor Horace (Cap) Shelton
was transferred from the Academy
to the college. He replaced Professor
E. C. Cole (resigned) aa professor of
Mathematics. Professor Shelton has
also acted as bursar since the arrest
of Miss Casey
Professor Shelton was born near
Brownwood and received his college
training In Howard Payne. He Is a
brother of Dr. Ben M. Shelton of
Brownwood and Miss Annie Shelton
of the History department of Howard
Payne.
He is one of the best known and
best liked members of the faculty.
Piofessor Shelton la stern but friend-
ly progressive but not to excess.
At the present he is manager of
athletics professor of Mathematics
and college bursar.
Miss Francis Camp was elected as
teacher of the Art department.
Mrs. W. D. McCully was elected as
teacher of piano; and Mrs. Under-
wood as teacher of voice. Both of
these were wise selections.
When Miss Sparks resigned as pro-
fessor of Public Speaking Mrs. Whit-
ney was elected in her place and serv-
ed In this capacity for a period.
Student's who received honors from
the student body were: Sylvan Clonin-
gcr John Allen Brock Oswald
Daughety Norma Weatherby Anna
Belle Harrison and Elizabeth Bettis.
The term of 1932-33 Is progressing
well in view of the conditions. There
are seventy-three ministerial students
enrolled. The Greek class Is the third
largest in the nation. Seven hundred
and fifty students have matriculated
for the year.
With faith and determination the
college Is waging a victorious fight.
Howard Payne College has thus liv-
ed through her forty-three years of
history. Hundred have been gradu-
ated and thousands received their
training there. Nearly half of the
missionaries from Texas on foreign
fields were trained in Howard Payne.
Her preachers encircle the globe. In
America they are to be found in lead-
ing city churches town churches and
rural churches.
Many Howard Payne graduates fill
important positions in every walk of
life. They are farmers doctors law-
yers bankers merchants and sales-
men. During her history she has issued
only two degrees to graduates a carp-
ing critic of the denomination.
No one has ever questioned her
soundness and orthodoxy. To date she
is free of evolution both theistlc and
atheistic.
Howard Payne has been kept thor-
oughly religious and conducts an an-
nual revival meeting. The last two
by J. R. Hickerson and W. E. B. Lock-
rldge were among the most far reach-
ing. She has conferred honorary Doc-
tors degrees upon the most worthy.
Some who recently received such
honors are: Pat M. Neff T. S. Hol-
comb Charles Pierce W. H. McKen-
zie W. R. White. Julius R. Hicker-
son R. L. Powell and W. H. Andrews.
The school term of 1928 and 1929
was one of the greatest up to that
time.
Everything was a win and the spi-
rit of the school was never better.
Coach Amis lesigned to accept the
position as coach at Furman Univer-
sity. The matter of selecting his suc-
cessor was a problem. Cheaney was
only a shoit time out of college but
he was decided upon as the proper
man. His election was the greatest
single event ever to occur in the his-
tory of college athletics in Howard
Payne.
No less capable is McAdoo Keaton.
Keaton was a great linesman on the
Howard Payne team while Cheaney
played In the back field. Though head
coach Cheaney let Keaton do most
at the coaching for the line while he
gave his attention to the back field.
Keaton is still with the college. He
is quiet even-tempered clean and a
THE
College Barber Shop
C. G. McGlnnis Prop.
Across Flsk from Campus
EVERY THING
for the
FISHERMAN
ARCADIA NEWS CO.
gt Stover In fair play.
The athlMin ..; '."V .. . '" Oratorical
The J.w. Z" " ea"?B; Wright
couege beauty; Clarence
Association: Bill
Tl. Y--... """""u MHHI1R. Wnimt. most nrmnln. w... -.......
Texal CoXenceThSlonTT? M?CU"0ch' " olene' "
io..i- .. i. . "ce tampions. The fol- collesre benntv- no-. Mr..--
ED BOCKNIGHT
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
Across from the Citizens National
Bank and Is still giving ths best
thine in Brownwood.
lowing is brief summary of "victories
itiuieia or me year:
iIeXaSooo0nfercnce footba" cham-
pions 1928.
1928XBB Conference track champions
Tennis doubles
Texas Conference
champions 1929.
T?e Clef CIub champions of the
West Texas Glee Club 1927-1928.
West Texas Intercollegiate One-Act
Play championship 1929.
First place in the Intercollegiate
Texas Press Association 1929.
First place In Texas Intercollegiate
Oratorical Association 1929.
Second place (men and women) Pi
Kappa Delta Extemporaneous Con-
test. National Cowboy Debating Tour
with only four losses.
Cap Shelton coached the track
team: Cheaney and Keaton the foot-
ball; T. R. Havins tennis; Cameron
Marshall the Treble Clef Club; Miss
Spaikr the One-Act Play; Herbert
Lewis was editor of the Yellow Jack-
et; Cowboy debaters were under the
direction of L. A. Singleton and Ben
M. David who constituted the team;
David was also winner of the Texas
Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest.
The following student honors were
won: Bill Wright president of the
student body; David Walker vice-
president and Marguerite Horn sec-
retary. Football stars who finished
were: Bill Wright Claude Boyd Wil-
lis Hodges and Pat Cagle. Joe Trus-
sel was president of B. S. U.; tennis
stars were Carl Arnspiger and H.
Canady; Clarice Carr leader of Pep
Squad; Lowell Burleson picsldent of
McCarver.
most handsome; Claude Boyd all-
around athletic; David Walker most
representative; Cecil Brown best
dtcsscd; Herbert Lewis Lasso editor;
Cecil Brown editor Yellow Jacket.
KGKB Broadcasting Station was
moved to Howard Payne with chief
studios there.
Louis V. Hanna who was graduated
this year went to Nazareth In Pale-
stine as a missionary.
The End
natter."!
b Helena.
Rubinstein
NotmJBnify Authority
OUR FRECKLED FRIENDSI
Never mind! Freckles show that
you are healthy! But you don't want
them to show It too plainly. If your
sKin is very fine and transparent even
the faint spring sun will bring out a
golden crop of freckles across nose
and cheeks. That Is it will unless
you prevent the sun from having Its
own way!
That is really the secret of avoid
ing freckles prevent them from ap
pearing. Right now a protective pow-
der base will amply safeguard your
skin from the actinic aunrays. A
snow lotion for example should be
used from May on through the sunr
mer months by those who are India
ed to freckle. A semi-liquid make-
up foundation of this type serves a
double purpose. It gives the skin a
smooth mat finish and It turns aside
the sun rays from the skin. More-
over you will find a foundation of this
kind so flattering that you will want
to use It in the evening too for arms
and back as well as the face and
neck.
In addition If you can already dis-
cern a faint dusting of freckles over
your sklnfl use a pasteurized bleach-
ing cream as a cleanser. By combin-
ing both the virtues of a cleansing
cream and a bleaching cream in one
preparation you save both time and
effort in keeping the skin smooth
flawless and transparently clear. It
Is an excellent Idea for the sallow or
muddy skin too to have this type
of cream. A pasteurized bleaching
cream is rich enough to keep even
the driest finest skin smooth and
supple.
I have been appalled to find that
many young girls when they are self-
conscious about freckles use the
strongest type of bleaches to remove
them. Of course a bleach must be
fairly strong to reach the skin tissue
where the freckles originate. But
such a bleach should be applied only
under expert advice and after a com-
petent skin analysis. I shall be glad
to help you personally If you are
bothered with dark obstinate freckles.
For skin analysis and advice on
clearing the skin white Helena Ru-
binstein 8 East 57th Street New
York Personal Service Dept.
WHY BE UNEMPLOYED
THIS SUMMER 7
We offer you an opportunity to join
our organization doing work of an
educational nature. Our training as-
sures you of success without previ-
ous experience.
Many students have paid their en-
tire college expenses from this work.
Some have advanced to positions of a
permanent and responsible nature.
Write today for particulars.
Address College Department
JOHN C. WINSTON CO.
1010 Arch Street Philadelphia Pa.
Huron A. Polnac led in a two weeks
revival at the Milton Avenue Baptist
Church where W. H. Marshall Is
pastor. There were 26 additions to
the church 11 of them being for
baptism. A large number rededlcat-
ed their lives to the Lord.
Support the advertisers.
Fine Arts Present
Short Program Wed.
A short program was offered in
chapel Wednesday morning by mem-
bers of the Fine Arts department. As
an opening number Doris Stevens
played a piano solo "March of the
Dwarfs" by Grieg. This was follow-
ed by a vocal selection "The Rose's
Cup" by Ward Stephens given by
Beverly Taylor and accompanied by
Miss Mavis Douglas.
The typewriter reached perfection
fifteen years ago or whenever the
shift key was Invented. The machine
at which I am working has a cash
value of about five dollars. But It
suits me as well as a new model.
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GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATES
New Assortments Lovely Bags Handker-
chiefs Gloves Undies and Accessories
BETTIS & GIBBS Inc.
Headquarters for College Girls Clothes
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Drop in for ALL KINDS OF CANDY
Hamburgers and Frozen Drinks
TRONE'S CANDY KITCHEN
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ITHEREVER the finest tobaccos
V grow in our own Southland
in Turkey in Greece all over the
world we father the very Cream of
the tobacco Crops for Lucky Strike.
And that means only the titan ttnttr
Itavtt. The center leaves are the mild-
est leaves they taste better and farm
ers are paid higher prices for them
ones used in making Luckies. Then.
"It's toasted " f or th roat protection.
And every Lucky is fully packed with
these choice tobaccos made round
and firm free from loose ends that's
why Luckies "keep in condition!'
why you'll find that Luckies do not
dry out an important point to every
smoker. Naturally Luckies are al-
These clean center leaves are the only ways in all-ways kind to your throat
"It's toasted"
V Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat
Only the Center Leaves these are the Mildest Leaves
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"LIGHT LUNCHES
And Mighty Fins Tol
LINDBERG LUNCH ROOM
Sandwiches Hamburgers
H P. C. We are Back of You
1016 Flsk Ave. Brownwood
I XI OunliH. MHTW !! T C
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Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 34, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 17, 1934, newspaper, May 17, 1934; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102245/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.