Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 5, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 11, 1949 Page: 2 of 4
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THE YELLOW JACKET
THE LARVAE
--
We had a bang up time at
Fott Wmth at the Religious Niws
Wnteis Institute Not onh that
but we .ill learned sunn tiling
I'll be.it you to it sin.utie I know
we could u e it If 1 slatted
naming faoiitc speakeis I nuess
I could jat list tin ptogiam but
Dave Cheavens At' head at Aus-
tin was nnht mi tup in all niat-
tcts All of those taking pait on
the piogiam wue epeits and
did one swell job of. conducting
tin. institute
Not in tht least of mil enjo -mint
was tin meeting of all of
tin Hi waul I'.nne ees that un-
attending Southwestern Semin-
al now It was just like ol I
honu wiek We stoud bclwiin
I n' Wmth mu Cowdi n Halls
fi i il i ut fif'u n minutes . in
i i r nn t in .u h i i !
IIPC alumni up theie. Talk was
us iiiL inn k an I I isl I iu niie
ilun. h ai I most w is Boy
rthin i i i . t up lu 'i V"ii i( dlv
i.ai to stud " Discouraging
.iiit it1 in hi 11 w mts a
Ik i li i turn '-Will ok then
I
li W hi how Wall i f last
i ii s Cappella thou is inn
tu. tun' the A Cappella ihuii in
i i TV v aie gum.; I" -m- it
llii I'iSU Conntion IK muI
a ii t the all thai thi missid
this pi ue like sit
One i f the highlights m should
I i I i blows was whin we got
B un in Bets stink m tin mud
tl hpuiuion Stieet 'this liked
t 1 ii in mi got h' t out Out
tlu.iiKs to tile Lite SiiMie Band
r i littm Us iisu he I She not us
thi it m I baik
u no doubt know Sit-
t n Bull is .joim baik in 1
m .i that m attitude is ci
t. I nhout it though I still be-
i.i . ' is ihildisli stupid and
mli It isn t the easiest thing
in t'u woild to hi iditoi of a
p. pi i md tr oiir haulist to
i ik t woithwhile. whin ii thi
.inn papei vou hae to inn
n i thum that is the laughing
' 1 1 of the townspeople and
si mi thing Mill lontmualh hae
t. ip logie tor It is something
u ivpiil to find in a high
-i1 1 papei because highsihonl
r. i in not epeited to hae
4i u noli intelligent c
Cii sip is Kossip .in .n Mill
il i' T' no is ni siii n thin.; as
II - N P I l stC'll till)
M ii n op.t hui t b it This
i s i ni Bull i- goin to hi
' M ii nso'i d It an me is
I ut h it it won t In m fault
P. i
t '
ill I 11 pi It bolls Mill
it Ii Tin u is i nh one nthei
n tnc st iti . huh cell lies
sm h
h.-k
i thing that is bi sides the
i 11 i 1 p ipi I It si. tills w i
iti
I iti
It
la
II i
I
M.i
i v lusii in -Ui h dill at an
i n t i i i !a
U 11 IllUsR ills
w o git tl i
.i tilt Mat
in
In t ii I
it isn t i i l
i ji t to n that mans
m s Sii fm lt nuinbi i ot ob-
u s ii i oils I .mi looking foi -
i 1 Ileum. the nuisii the
i p ittin out toda and to
1 M i i d H ill Wi Immi
H llii i I Bi -.n
1
You ni i be i slm ti u li
But w( don i iw i ho t
Ju t so Mill Mil ii till latkits
An I I mean leallv mot
I it .iiid count a million stais
nd watih them fade awa
B il all tin biailH is not jiine
l-oi it is the dawn of iXw
Wi Wdit down like the Titantie
But please don't let's be blue
Just icmembei the good ole
How aid Pane Spa it
It's the only thing left to do
I heat the pattei of the lain
I heai the howling wind
It don't sound so veiy good
Foi I'll have to woik like sin.
I love the old memoi les
of the long-long ago-
When I used to steal away
To the old swimming hole.
I may be a whistler
And Whistle all the time
But just because I whistle
I am not feeling fine.
-o
Big shots aie little shots that
keep shooting.
Knowledge is of two kinds. We
know a subject ourselves or we
know where we can find infor-
mation upon it. Johnson.
YELLO
KDITOItl VI STAFF
Kdilor Lois Williams
sMriate lulitor Inn Franklin
Spoil Kililois Brooks Dozicr
lloli-n'oiks lulilor (iriw Tomlin
c . . . -. ) Iltil Ii Ma(icld
SonclN k.l.tur. J B.lli.- Williams
1SUSINESS STAFF n
I iiibiiiess Manager Kdwnnl lliiynie
sbiUmt Business Manager Allfii Cone
Ciiciilalion M.muger Doun (Sorbin
Assist. ml Ciiculalion Manage! . . . Bobye Band
On the Leve
Hi'B
A HEARTY WELCOME
i i tu s( i t ou who aie visiting on our campus today wo
u a luatt welcome and make youi selves at lumo. Howard
inc uas long been known lor its friendliness so somehow
so hop we c in expiess to you our friendliness in such a
' a1 tli.it y u will enjoy youi selves while on our campus.
It is an honor to he hosts to the many high school students
that have come to attend the band clinic Don't hesitate V
lsit every pai t of the campus and ask any questions a o i
un thing vou would like to know
Ve ate hoping mat vou will
l o .
How at (I Payne in your visit
i C.) !!..
MilIlS llll UUI lllllUU UUUC-Ui:
I ( gl.l l t
have the opportunity
Look at our bookstnM1 on d rmit ne on class-ooms
and most of all ..ir students Wo aie proud ol the physical
equipment wo bae but most of all we aie proud of the stu -
!. ..1 i .1..... i tlM ml b..v. -hnsnn tn .it tonrl
wu..i m ins ........v... v. .
Howard Pavnc They aie what
ve the ones who make Howa.d
bodv is somebodv" We want
body" too
Ha a good time today musicians and come back to see
us'
HERE ARE THE FACTS
Altei veil- of study lescarch and minute analysis of the
lads the most able histoiians. sociologists anthropologists
mv psychologists m their tespective tields have reached an
i ui all conclusion expiessed by Ruth Benedict and Gene
Viltfish in "Races ol Mankind" that the peoples of the earth
iu a Miide family with a common origin
The so called "racial differences" are a few non-essential
dii h luictetistics such as eye and skin pigmentation
Mir te.Muie shape of the nose and flat or rounded shin bone
Dr PZthcl J Apentels temarks at this point "It makes as ht-
'le sense to say that a woman with a slightly rounded shin
mine can wnte a better book than a woman with a flat shin
nc as it does to say that a man with skin of a certain color
s less capable ol being educated than a man with skin ol an-
other color."
Again concerning so called racial differences Dr. Henry
"smith Leipei writing in "Blind Spots" remarks "A great
mam ol the o'dinaty piejurhces that divide the human fam-
ib would disappear if the gift of sight were suddenly taken
'mm us Strange isn't if And doesn't it seem rather weak
md childish not to say unreasonable and unchristian for us
tu let dilteiences that aie primanlv visible and superficial
aisc such violent emotions within us'' Do we want to let the
gift of sight cheat us of the gift of biotheihood? Even sight
t woi th such a price "
Once you go beneath the skin there are no differences of
inatonm or bodily structure between various "racial" groups
rhoic aie for example the same number of bones in the
loot o f every normal pel son m the world. The muscular sys-
tems digestive systems nervous systems of all people ate
alike and function in the same manner.
All human blood is the same There aie four basic types ol
blood A AB B. and O Eevery one ol these types is present
in all lacial groups
Skin color is due to the presence of two chemical substances
in the skm carotene which gr'cs a yellow tinge and melanin
(rhymes with "in") which give. the brownish color Everyone
regardless ol his race has both of these substances present in
his skin (except the albino who lack all coloring substances
and who appear occasionally among all people) Your skin
color is due to the proportion of these substances carotene
and melanin which you have.
Head size is no index of intelligence. Sir Walter Scott had
and unusually small brain while an imbecile had one of the
largest brains on record.
No one race or cultural group can claim superiority on the
basis of native accomplishments or inventive genius. Every
group has made its contribution to the total cultural wealth
ACKET
be impressed e-iouji with
i
today to put it in you- so l u
UT. .. . .. . 1 .( ... 4.l-.l 1.1.-I
l- tl-c- . Ull l ll ll H'l'i'mim
i
ol showng it ofi
s. . -..
makes up a school and they
Payne a school where "every-
to make vou feel like "some -
Last week's moining Watch
pi oki am featuied lcpotts on
summei woik with "His Hand
is not Shoitened" as a theme.
Janie Poppel Hush Ncwsomc
Gene Tomlin Rubin Giu -.s Kl-
ouise Kobeits and Rev K. C.
Stedman pastor of Calvaiy Bap-
tist Chuieh weie the .speakeus
Bobby Haun spoke Mondav of
this week and Juanita Payne
Have a devotional this mm rung
The lest of the week will heav-
en ovei to the Life Seiviee Band
in piepaiation foi the Retieat
October 14.
The Chapel piogiam last week
was veiy clever and helped to
show that Christians have moie
fun than anyone Jim Hicks
wiote the dialogue for the "Har-
monious Haven Council Meet-
ing." Jail seiviee time has been
changed to 4 00 P. M. Sunday i
Those attending ate lequested to
meet at the Minis Building at
tint time.
The Mission Band Play cast
has been selected and woik will
bi jin on the play this week.
Rcsei vations aie still being
aueplelfoi the B S U. Conven-
Hi n to be held in Dallas Novem-
4. 5 and G Get our name in
... f .... ..!.. ntlfinrl Anv
to a if miu plan to attend Any
K. on the B S U. Council will
t.ir.e mfoimation
..... ... i nt.
.-IIIISI'IIIIIKIIIS Lll Llll L1UU113L
I Student Magazine aie still avail -
able Give youi dollar (lor nine
mollths) t() rjon Jones and youi
I subscription will begin with the
lOitobei issue.
Two-minute seimons weie fea -
. Uu ed in the legulai meeting of
thL MmlsUIS labt Tuesllay niKht.
Those attending lepoited a veiy
;p . - """"- "
- -. T ... Ti ...
1 Smith sang special numbeis
The old Heiald nuaitet has
been lenamcd the B S U Quaitet
and will sing at the convention in
Dallas Theie is also a gnls'BSU
Quaitet made up of Faye Hill
Ann Massc-v Ann Self and El-
ouise Hobeits.
Jesus Prayed
By C. H. Akins Jr
The little city in the valley is
vet still
And within it theie is little light
No longei do the stieets with
voices fill
Because it is in the dead of night
Outside the city a distance
we 'ee a figuie slowly walking
We notiie how uptight he stands
And it seems as though with
someone he is talking
Talking veiy earnestly with
folded hands
Now we notice this figuie kneels
And bows his head as if to pi ay
I just wondei how he feels
And what aie the wouls that he
will s.i '
As we diaw near these words
we heai him speak
Fathei Foi give them for they
know not what they do";
And suddenly I know that I
am weak;
I think he is talking about me
(II is it .MlU''
We thank thee Dear Lord for thy
love so tiue
We piaise thy Holy Name.
Help us to love thee too;
To love thee moie is out
steadfast aim
ol the world.
Dr. Fran. Boas an eminent anthropologist has said: "If we
were to select the most intelligent imaginative energetic
and emotionally stable third ol mankind all races would be
represented."
These aie the facts; they speak for themselves.
RACE By Hugh Brimm THE BAPTIST PROGRAM
life' "i"'Pnum 9th -4J&
Bettis & Gibbs
Headquarter for
Meet The Library Staff
By Botty Dean
The members of the staff of
Howatd Payne College Library
number thirteen for the year
1949-50.
Most of the old staff members
aie back but theie are several
new ones. Of the old staff there
is Gcialdme Fuller a Junior
who is assistant serials librarian.
Geialdine is not seen much be-
cause most of her woik is done
behind the desk.
Robye Rand a Sophomoie
worked in the libiary this sum-
mer. Robye's woik consists
mainly of letteiing. Wynon Hol-
mes a Junior has worked in the
librai y for some time. She is
Miss Bui rage's typist.
Iva Jo Johnson a Sophomoie
has chaige of the bulletin boaid.
Mayesie Matthews a Junior has
chaige of the publicity. Helen
Cienshaw a Sophomore is so-
cial chaiiman.
Jimmy Fly tin is the one and
inly boy on the staff and he has
many duties Billie Smith is an
jld hand in the libiaiy. Jams
faitte is one of the new Fresh-
men. However she is not new in
he librai y as she worked pait
if the summer.
Maijone Brooks is back in the
libiary after an absence of a
veai. The newcomeis to the staff
ate Joan Jernigan Vanita Hay-
nes and Frances Beard.
The libiary staff send this in-
vitation "drop into the library
some time and we will do our
The Witness Socks
By Gene Tomlin
We were shopping in Mena
Aikansas (meaner to the natives)
foi a pair of socks. It was our
fust baptizing and we needed
the socks to wear into the water
.The holey ones we owned weie
not omtr. Qllifnhlo
not quite suitable.
The lady in the store was very
eagei to help and suggested that
! . 11 t .e
. 1111V." .Jl.rV WfJlLT 1L.I11V III1L III
'style (she didn't know about
oapiuingj ana mat spangled
j speckled many-colored ones
weie all the lage. She then pro-
ceeded to show us some new ones
jthat had just come in on the
tiam thiough this end of Ar-
kansas
"You'ie a college student
aien't jou you look like one I
don't mean to sound nosey but I
just wondeied you aie aren't
you9" We assuied her that we
weie as her face lighted up with
laptuie. She had been tight!
And she felt suie she had a real
customer.
Without saying another word
she held up a pair of bright socks
with alternate led and white
diamonds fiom top to too. They
aitually made our eyes bug out.
Wheie do you go to college''"
she asked.
This was our oppoitunity our
opening. "Howaul Payne in
Texas. It is a Baptist college. I
am studying foi the ministiy and
I am up here this summer doing
mission woik in Caddo Itivei
Association."
Flabbeigastcd is haidly strong
enough woid for her leaction
but she finally managed to stam-
mer "How--how--er--nicc. I'm a
Baptist too you know."
"Suie enough?" We weie being
tactful; she was being talkative.
"I don't think it really matteis
what chuieh we belong to-we aie
all going to the same place. For
instance if you left Texas for
California and I left here for
California what would be the
difference we'ie both going to
the same place. I believe "
We interrupted hei "Just be-
cause we'ie headed the same way
doesn't mean we'll both get theie.
Only those who have Chnst as
their Savioi are going to hea-
en "
Hot mouth was open "That's
what I mean."
We paid for our pui chase and
left cai tying a pair of loud led
and white socks in our hand and
the blessing in oui heart of
knowing we had witnessed for
our Loid.
500 Center Ave.
College Girls Clothes
utmost to scive you cheei fully
and well."
The houis for the libiaiy aie
Monday through Thuisday
U 00 a. m to 12:30 p m
1:30 p. m. to 5.00 p. m.
Monday Tuesday and Thuis-
day: 7 00 p. m. to 9 30 p. m.
Friday 11.00 a. m. to a 00 pan
Satuiday 1100 a.m. -12 00pm.
o
BOOK NOOK
THE RUNNING THREAD
By Margaret Mayrant
1949
S3.00
A veiy niteiestmg story is un-
folded in the pages of this novel
nf Pivil Wur flnv Mnnv nnenls
with this theme aie being wnt-
ten and punted now but this is
not just another "lun of the mill"'
sound-ahkes.
Chin lesion was living on bor-'
towed time when lovely Dmah
Corley stepped from the lmmi-
giant ship from Ireland. But it
is not Chaileston it is "not the
Civil War. it is not a cluonicle
of events which makes the stoiv
living it is Dinah Corley. She
is a clean wholesome gnl whose
laughter is cut short by the quick
temper of a jealous father.
Dinah falls in love with an
Englishman and they plan to be
married as soon as she l caches
mi; mn: ui oiiiiuuii uui jut iu-
I ther nnrl selinmmn stQfm litek
her into going to America to keep
her from mairying "me John."
In Amenca her life becomes
so involved with Mony Ba. and
his family the stoiy picks up in-
terest and moves along at a moie
rapid pace.
Mel Manchester Motty's beau-
tiful and anogant financee. caus-
es Dinah much humiliation as
only a luthless woman can but
Dinah sticks to her oath: "I will
rst l.Mtr.
'"" "-.
"The Thicad" entwines itself
moie and moie aiound the life
of the young immigiant as slu
finds out to her dismay that
she is in love with Moiiv the
Southern anstociat. She does not
tell him howevei because she
is pledged to John Cioft the En
glishman and Mony is engaged
to Mel.
The War between the State-
brings a dramatic climax to the
story as John Cioft ictuins Moi-
IV is missing in action and Din-
ah's heart is with him
The author of ' The Hunnin"
Thread" is a writei tiom South
Carolina whose fust noel 'A
Swoid fiom Galway" won wide-
popular acclaim She has heie
again written about the things
she knows best Chaileston din-
ing the Wai between the States
P i les bet two novels Miss
'ayiant has pieviously publish
ed stones ai tides and poems in
Satuiday Evening Post and nth
ei periodicals.
The Running Thicad has bien
offeied as a legulai selection of
the Family Reading Club.
o
A man's character is like his
shadow which sometimes follows
and sometimes piecedes him
and which is occasionally longei
occasionally shelter than he is
ENERGY A y'Lj
BINGHAM'S BEAUTY SHOP
"Complete lii ant; iiu "
lima Umgli.un Hun tt Piop.
Ill) West Depot h m.
THE FABRIC1 CENTER
Fashions By lho Yiud
207 Center - Brownwood - Dial 21MU5
King Music Company
"Everything In Mimic"
(0B iyg- a!BialBaLe
A
trroiv
i
Di San 1 i
campus ii ii
fushm in sin ii n
stupiisi win 1 1 I
i' iiiM on tl'i
i hind two
Innmne hi
Miheaul tin
follow in i iiiui is id in
I list Student Sa
docs M'Ui lathi i woik'
Jaik
SeioiK1 Slu. lent
N iw James
'"-' s ;l iieKeji-is
.
Dl- MCmM. A pun is th
llW1-1 f"ln of ul1
Aichn. Wilson -A -pun mv
uu'
The home icononiiis iiistuict'ii
" oMMhcaid t. ll.ng her I...
ll'" MlM to 'UUale il P"'l
eti(iiet'
A st itelv lmni in the hful
of Afn i looked up to .m . lie
t ub (basing an iploiei thmuli
the Jim 'le
Vn i .ispoiati I the 1 iu -lallnl
out. Junioi' Qui' plav
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N'WtY
Scim i' Hint Sal. s Hui 1MH
.'7.? ..rrsxsjvk
lYPEWiifas
VUL'JW . 3.
' masttiraa .
Sold ronlod repaired . . . Soo
Iho Brand Now SMITH CORONA
clfico fypt'writors . . .
NOW IN STOCK!
OF' K'i: ElH il'Ml.N I' CO.
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Fi.'i. Baptist Church
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Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 5, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 11, 1949, newspaper, October 11, 1949; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102625/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.