Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. XXXXIV, No. 9, Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 13, 1956 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE YELLOW JACKET
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 13 195G
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PICTURED IS A MODEL of a giant power reactor show-
ing the principle of producing electricity with atomic
energy. The model is a part of a "Summary of Atomic
Energy" circulating exhibit from the American Museum
of Atomic Energy Oak Ridge Tennessee.
INQUIRING
By GENE CONNER
"What type of chapel programs
do you prefer?" is our question
of the week. In answer to this I
heard from the following people:
Mary Etta Lawrence I enjoy
all of the programs especially
the music programs.
Peggy Ratliff I prefer varied
and well-balanced programs.
Joan Clark I like the musical
variety programs best of all and
especially like the one we had
on November 9.
Don Swan I like just about
anything but band which I de-
test. NATHAN'S
BROWNWOOD'S
Finest Jewelers
DIAMONDS - WATCHES
COSTUME JEWELRY
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
SILVERWARE
CHINA - CAMERAS
RECORD PLAYERS
SAMSONITE LUGGAGE
Credit At No Extra Cost
HARRY FORD'S
Men's Wear
315 CENTER
You Are Always
WELCOME
to come and see
WHAT'S NEW
and
Headquarters For
COLLEGE GIRLS CLOTHES
IITIS
HBlBg
i n i t ! .iW
L 1
INQUIRER
Dan Williams I much prefer
outstanding spiritual speakers and
like well-planned musical pro-
grams as the quartets gove on
Nov. 9 in chapel also.
Sue Howard Band and vocal
music are my favorites. I think
it would be a good idea to have
visiting bands and choirs more
often in order to have more va-
riety. Tony Salazar and Wilson Burch
We think that more talks by
Dr. Philbrick would be best.
When he spoke in chapel he said
more in five minutes than all the
others together.
Barbara Stuart Student partici-
pation in programs especially
like the one on Nov. 9 is what I
like best although I enjoy all of
them.
(These are direct quotations of
the above students at HPC.)
Mary Etta Lawrence will be
your roving reporter from now
on. This will give me more time
to work on a series of columns
on Communism in an effort to
show you the students and facul-
ty of HPC just what this world
menace is how to recognize and
avoid it and how all of us can
combat it
Leisure Time
In Campus Clubs
Can Be Rewarding
By PHYLLIS UNDERWOOD
"Wish I had something inter-
esting to do around here."
"Well why don't you join a
club?"
If you are a complainant like
the first speaker then perhaps
you need to consider the good
suggestion of the reply.
Whether your interest and tal-
ents are artistic musical relig-
WADES
BARBER SHOP
In Texas Hotel Building
LETBETTERS
& SONS
MATTRESS FACTORY
FURNITURE
T. V.
Fisk & Third
LIBRARY ISSUES
FINE STATEMENT
The following owe library
I fines:
I Ted Ault Jim Bailey Jonnie
' Bailey Edward Barker June
Bond Lynda Briston Truett
Briggs Bob Byrley Dan Cain
Charles Campbell Bobby Caden-
head D. Castro Don Cates Ja-
I nettc Chandler James Christman
Marian Claborn Don Clements
Jack Conner Leroy Cox Earlina
Crawford Martha Darlington H.
B. Dawdy Carol De Sha Joan
Dodds Jane Ellis Isabel Espur-
voa Samuel Espurova.
Micaela Espiricueta William
Few Aubrey Foster Margaret
Gooding Jerry Gregory Mary
Gnmland Glenn Hammett Louie
Hayes James Herod Walter Holt
Frances Hendoid Wanda Her-
man Joe Heachey Reina Hurl-
but Don Ingle Richard Jackson
Loretta Jenkins Nancy Johnson
Arthur Jones Howard Kilgore
Roy Kornegy Jean Kurkyendall
Bob Leach Marchia Luker Ken-
neth Lynch Jane Maloy Kyle
McCain Bill McClellan.
J. McEachem Thomas McPher-
son June Mayfield Harold Mills
Curtis Morris Don Moore Roland
Moore Bob Moreland Val Nance
Jr. Pud Neves Juanita Newman
Mary Louise Newton Gary Nich-
ols E. L. Nicholson G. W. Need-
erhofer Junelle Nixon Pat
Nobbs Jose Orena Stan Owens
Jessica Paris Barbara Payne
Don Post lona Price James Rea-
gan Bob Richter Jack Riley.
Jeannine Robertson John Sei-
denschick Larry Shirl Patsy
Smith Marion Smith Paul G.
Smith David Stanley Weldon
Stephenson John Turner Phyllis
Underwood B. J. Walker Joe
Webb Jim West Kathryn Wee-
don Arlen White Philip Wicker
Dan Williams Leon Williams
Lorene Wood Norman Wood
Martha Wright Nancy Yant.
ious scholastic athletic business
economical or recreational there
is an organization on the campus
for you to devote your" leisure
time and develop your special in-
terests. There are over 22 active stu-
dent organizations at HPC.
In the artistic category is the
Art Club (Alpha Rho Tau).
The music department spon-
sors the band orchestra Oratorio
Chorus A Cappella Choir Men's
Glee Club Girl's Choir Opera
Workshop Madrigal Singers
Piano Ensemble Trios Quartets
and other ensembles.
Religious organizations include
the Baptist Student Union Rho
Alpha Life Service Ministerial
Alliance Volunteer Mission Band
and Jackets for Jesus.
Student's Association Student
Council Pi Kappa Delta Alpha
Chi and Circle K are scholastic
groups.
Open to athletes are Athletic
Council intramural sports and
Women's Recreation Club.
Business and economic groups
include Alpha Beta Sigma Inter-
national Relations Club Cen-Tex
Aggie Club Home Economics
Club Home Economics Club
Press Club.
In the recreational category
are Jacket Co-Eds Urbanites
GILLIAM
RADIO - SOUND
and
RECORDINGS
603 Center
Ph. 2600
Never Ask Lord For A Loan In Time
Of Need Unless You'll Pay Back
By GEORGIA KEITH
As the shabbily-dressed un-
shaven hungry - looking young
man walked into the Loan Co.
office the secretary frowned with
disgust he slowly walked over
to her desk and asked "Is Mr.
Hill in? I need to see him. You
oe it's very important."
"I'm terribly sorry but Mr. Hill
cannot be bothered. Come back
again when you're cleaner" re-
plied the secretary in an icy
tone.
Tears flooded the young man's
eyes. "But . . . but I have to see
him. This is my last chance my
last ... oh Dlease. I've been to 311
the banks and loan companies in
town. My life depends on seeing
Mr. Hill."
"Please young man I don't
have time to be bothered!"
Suddenly the big mahogany
door which lead to Mr. Hill's
office opened. A strong majestic
figure appeared. The young man
quickly was captivated by this
man's radiant face and his eyes
seemed to pierce his heart yet
express love. "Come in won't
you?" asked the man. "My name
is J. B. Hill and yours?"
The young man told him of his
life and how he had lost all his
belongings. The story was a
heart-wounding one and Mr. Hill
listened carefully as he sat be-
hind his large desk.
"I must have a loan; my life
and future depends upon it. I
don't have any security but I
give you my word. Please please
won't you help me? You're my
last chance" pleaded the young
man.
"Yes I will."
Three years later Mr. Hill was
walking down a busy avenue
when he stopped suddenly. There
about six fee.t from him stood
that young man who had never
payed back the loan. He was
dressed elaborately. Mr. Hill pass-
ed by him and the young man
ignored him and simply turned!
his back.
Thumbs down! Yes dear friend
we have no love or understand-
ing for this young man; however
let me ask you this. How many
times does one find himself dres-
Rifle and Pistol Club and Ex-
Student's Association.
ARROW COACH LINES
TELEPHONE 2507
MB
MILK
"From Moo To You"
BOTTLED BY
W. C. (Bill MONROE Owner
ed in rags of sin hunger from
the lack of God's word and
hearts unshaven of hate and dis-
gust. How many times does one
go to every bank and loan com-
pany of help and advice and fail?
How many times does one get the
cold shoulder by some secretaries
of Christianity because of one's
failure?
One so many times waits un-
til the last moment the last
chance to go to the loan company
of God. He will greet you at the
door when no one else will. As
He sits behind His desk of love
He'll listen.
Let's never be guilty of saying
"Lord if you will help me I'll
pay you back with my life" . . .
unless you keep that promise.
Don't be a Loan Lier. "Only fear
the Lord and serve him in truth
with all your heart: for consider
how great things he hath done
for you." (ISam.l2:24)
The CHICKEN HUT
"Chisholm's"
Hurry Gang!
The Crowd Meets
Here Again Tonight
207 E. Commerce
STEVE'S CAFE
Watch TV
While You Eat
INLOW GOODYEAR
SHOE SERVICE
Ph. 22941 114 E. Chandler
M - B CREAMERY
JStefevilyV
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Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. XXXXIV, No. 9, Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 13, 1956, newspaper, November 13, 1956; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102660/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.