The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. XXXXVI, No. 10, Ed. 1, Friday, November 21, 1958 Page: 4 of 4
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MEDICAL ARTS
(Continued from Pago 1)
written concent from his parents.
Interested persons are asked to
go to Medical Arts' Clinic Labrattry
blood typing from 9:30 to 4:30
any day except Tuesday or Satur-
day. Thomas Jefferson was called the
pen Patrick Henry the tongue and
George Washington the sword of
the American Revolution.
Hawaii produces more than a
million tons of sugar every year
or one-fourth of all sugar produced
under the U.S. flag.
Itipu persimmons are our sweet-
est fruit net to dates.
KlBHSEttHBHBVhBJMpw' HJMMtt&iHK&HHIHIIBI
OPEN SEASON MONDAY - Shown above are the varsity mem-
beis of Coach Glen Whitis' 1958-59 basketball team which opens
its season Monday night in Georgetown against Southwestern
University. Pictmed Left to light aie Doyle Rogers (3L) Fort
Woith; Stanley Owen (3L) Burkburnett; Al Kloven (1L) Big
Spring; John Guice (1L) Antelope; Bob McMahan (1L) El
FROM THE LIBRARY
Ustinov Sees 'Man In Moon'
Campo; Lloyd Smith (squachnan) Johnson City; Edwin Cox
(2L) Brookesmith; Kyle McCain (transfer) Poitland Texas;
Charles Brewster (transfer) Blanket; Bobby Edgar (2L) Blanket;
and Don Abbott (2L) San Angelo. The cagers move over to
Fort Worth Tuesday for a cage battle Tuesday night with Teas
Wesleyan College Rams and open the home season December 2
against Southwestern University Pirates.
KEIfIS and
From a man who has acted in
written and produced plays that
have won international acclaim
comes a short story of international
humor in the November issue of
the Atlantic.
While the strained life of an
important scientist is revealed in
"The Man in the Moon" the au-
thor Peter Ustinov finds ample
opportunity to ridicule the th-
waited sense of values that grows
Teer and Ross
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sprague of
San Antonio are announcing the
approaching marriage of their
daughter Betsy Teer to Kenneth
Ross Ir son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Ross of (iroenpond New
Jei scy.
Wedding vows will he exchanged
in the home of Miss Teer November
27.
W h i 1 o attending IIPC Miss
Teer's residence hiw been in Yan-
tis Hall. She it. a member of BSU
and Distributive Education Clubs
of America.
Rosh is a member of the Minis-
terial Alliance and the Mission
Band. Both aie sophomore stu-
dents and will continue their edu-
cation at Howard Payne.
during a cold war.
Dr. John Kermldge a distin-
guished British scientist has in-
vented a rocket that is capable of
carrying men to the moon. Instead
of being able to find some satis-
faction in this feat hip freedom
and peace of mind are sacrificed.
Thinking they are protecting top
secret material tho pollco follow
him when he leaves home and the
national political leaders attempt
to curb his thought and creativity.
The situation beoomes intoler
able for Kermidge until a surpris-
ing turn of events solves tho di
lemma. In all the story is sensi
tively written and highly enter
taining. N.R.
RECITAL
(Continiidd from Pago 1)
ing holiday.
Faculty members in tho Division
of Music include Charles Wootton
chaii man; Frederick Thiebaud
Fiancls Burke Ed Cain Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Woodle and Dr. William
Hargravo.
GAME
(Continued from Pago 3)
Howaid Payne penetrate the Hogs
15-yard line and that was a drive
which started on the Payne 32
and ended with a first down on the
A&I nine when the final gun called
a halt to grid warfare.
Except for a 52-yard pass and a
14-jard aerial from Dalo Byerly to
Rodney Hudson a 12-yard run by
Johnny Bullock was HPC's best
single-play gainer.
HPC Story in Figures A&I
12 First Dciwns 15
124 Yds Gained Rushing 292
67 Yds Lost Rushinq 24
85 Yds Gained Passing 150
142 Net from Scrimmage 418
17 Passes Attempted 23
6 Passes Complettd 9
2 Passs Intercepted By 0
10-412 Punts 5-174
41 2 Punt Avg 34 8
0-0 Penalties 7-75
1 Fumbles Lost 1
Score by Qtrs.
HPC 0 6 0 0 6
A&I 6 0 0 15 21
MISS ANNIE
(Continued from Page 1)
tended into the important field of
heir church activities. For 25
years she was superintendent of
the college Sunday school depart-
ment at the First Baptist Church
where she has been a member
since 1912. Last year she taught
a college girls class and this1 year
is chairman of her circle In the
Women's Missionary Union.
Adding prestige to tho college
faculty record through her work
in the community Miss Sholton Is
a past president of the Dollle Rob-
nett Club for HPC faculty women
and wives of the Brownwood
Branch of tho American Associa-
tion of University Women and tho
Mary Garland Chapter of the
American Revolution and has
served as state chairman of social
studies for tho AAUW.
Blass doorknobs serve as the
"eyes" of tho huge grasshopper
which has been the Weathervano
atop Boston's historic Faneuil
Hall for more than 200 years.
Headquarters for . . .
COLLEGE GIRLS' CLOTHES
WADE & ABBOTT
BARBER SHOP
In Texas Hotel Building
405 Center
NEW STUDENTS
Follow the Old Students
to
BILL'S DRIVE-IN
"308 West Commerce
Skeleton a pile of bones with
all the peoplo scraped off.
Love Softening of tho heart
cry.
Epitaph A postponod conipli
mont.
Sanitary Barber Shop
A M (Shorty) Corneliw Owner
J. H. Hendricks
George H Eppwson (HPC Stuent)
Bill Taylor (Shine Boy)
"A Place Where Yoy're Always Welcome"
208 E. Baker
Spectacular mountain ranges on
the moon vary in height from
500 to 20000 feet. One peak high-
er than earth's Mount Everest rises
to a height of 33000 feet.
FOR HOWARD
PAYNE
OUR ALL
Melwood
Baptist Church
Melwood at Wesley-
Travis Gibson Pastor
i i
r-LT
L - - ' ' - - ' ' Kf w 'IJMI I -m tm
n A-7 I
rkJr-jy i W "'II hitf:yC
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f: i -. -'. t
V'VJ '. '' -
T L U J- i S I
-y I A 1'
PREDICTIONS
(Contiuued from Pago 3)
SYRACUSE 20 West Virginia 13.
TRINITY 15 Texas Western 12.
MISSOURI 20 Kansas 12.
NORTHWESTERN 20 Illinois 20.
PEERLESS
DRUG CO.
201 NORTH CENTER
Phone 2633 or 2634
LETBETTER & SONS
Mattress Factory - Furniture
Upholstering
FISK& THIRD
.j
"COHf IS A aUUTCftCO tHADC MAAK. CBPfftiaHt O lM TNC COCA'MiA MNU.
Rara Avis
It's a rare bird indeed who doesn't
care for the good taste of Coke!
In fact you might even call him an
odd ball. After all 58 million times
a day somebody somewhere enjoys
Coca-Cola. All these people
just can't be wrong!
EEBml
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
BROWNWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
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The Howard Payne College Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. XXXXVI, No. 10, Ed. 1, Friday, November 21, 1958, newspaper, November 21, 1958; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth102720/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.