Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 7, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 24, 1950 Page: 3 of 4
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THE YELLOW JACKET
0& mi tin a. an.
Unreel ihibauli Presents Program !
in Local Gommimiiy Concerl Series
Conrad Tlubault will appear in
thu Minis Auditorium Monday
niKlit October liO at ii.OO for thy
first Community Concert of the
HbO-ol season.
The Community Concert is a
national organization which has
been promoted in this community
to enable artists to appear here
each year. Tickets for the season
are purchased during a subscrip-
tion campaign each year and con-
not be purchased for any one par-
ticular program.
Howard Payne students are acl-
nutted to the Community Con-
certs as an activity through the
Blanket Tax provisions. Anv stu-i
dent enrolled in Howard Payne i
may present his Blanket Tax in '
the main office and secure tickets
for the concert Monday.
Community Concert Associa-
tion says this about Thibault: J
"Conrad Thibault has been ac-
claimed by some critics as one of
the finest recitalists before the'
public today. His artistic inter-
pretations are outstanding. Pos
sessor of a baritone voice unusual
ly fine in quality and range
i i
uses it with the mastery and ease
of the seasoned artist.
Born in Massachusetts Thi-
bault has sung ever since he was
a child. Thoroughout his youth
he was called upon as soloist with
his church choir with his high
school chorus and for local cele-
brations and assemblies.
A scholarship renewed annual-
ly for five years at Philadelphia's
Curtis Institute of Music launched
Thibault's professional career.
With the Curtis Symphony Or-
chestra he was soloist for frequent
concerts and broadcasts and for
the American premiere of Entire's
"Requiem" given in New York's
Carnegie Hall. While a student
he rose to the position of leading
baritone with the Philadelphia
Grand Opera Company.
Thibault's big break came with
an engagement to sing on the
Maxwell House "Showboat" over
a nation-wide hookup. Since then
he has appeared on practically
every major network musical
program. Today he is one of ra-
dio's busiest and most popular
stars and is rapidly becoming the
same on television.
Extensive solo recital tours
have endeared the handsome bar-
itone to musical audiences
throughout the United States and
Canada. He has also appeared as
soloist with many of this conti-
nent's leading symphony orches-
tras. Because of his versatility lie
lias lecorded lor RCA Victor for
both their Black Seal or "pop"
FOR YOUR ART SUPPLIES COME VISIT
iunes) ARTS
OWING'S JEWELERY
(Formerly Armstrong's)
Free Watch Inspection
By Santa Fe Watch Repairman
408 Center
CHILDERS PHARMACY
Phone 8515 512 Center
Brownwood Texas
U M ft tf 4 M Mto Lit )3 lit t lal (at (at lit ft 4 U t It Ul I.I lat l4( WliOllll1 1 11 IW Mi tt t (M.
TVTwvvryvvTyvry'rrvvvv'rrVYrvrvVYrvrrrvW
I IT'S
w
to
to
to
to
to
s
III
III
ill
111
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
WAISMAN'S
Department Store
Headquarters for
Famous Names in Collegiate Clothes
55SSSSSSS5SSSS3
sorrow Coach Lin&
tlivision and their Red Seal or
'long-ban" division. He is also
available on Uecca Records.
From this wealth of experience
Conrad Tlubault draws the finest
of traditions. His programs are
chosen from a wide repertoire of
the world's best-loved operatic
melodic.; and songs and are pre-
sumed m a voice at the peak of its
ailistie perfection. Add to this
good looks and dynamic person-
.u. iy and you have some of the
loa.ions why a recital by Conrad
lliibault is an evening of enjoy -
ment fiom beginning to end."
Program
I
Flow Thou Regal Purple Stream
("The Castle of Andalusia") ....
Samuel Arnold
To Chloe Wolfgang Amadeus
Mo.ai t
A.ia hvening Star from "Tann-
liauser" Richard Wagner
MR. THIBAULT
II
The Linden Tree Franz Schubert
Whiter Fran. Schubert
T). r I. t-..i
uLiu miii viuuuu ueuussy
Ai in loieador bong from "Car-
men' Georges Bizet
MR. THIBAULT
III
I Love But Thee Edward Brieg
Cnarming Chloe . Edward Ger-
man Brother Will Brother John . .
John Sacco
My Heart Is a Silent Violin
Oscar Fox
MR. THIBAULT
Intermission
IV
Sarabande
Jean Phillipe Ram-
I eau
Valse m G
Chopin
Elude in C
flat major Frederic
minor Opus 25 No 12
Frederic Chopin
MR. MAWBRAY
V
SACRED GROUP
(No Applause)
God Is My Shepherd . Antonm!
Dvorak
By the Waters of Babylon .
... Charles Howell
The Lord's Prayer . Albert
Hay Malotte
MR. THIBAULT
VI
Dreamer Albert ally Malotte
Diana Harvey Enders
To One Unknown John Alden
Carpenter
Ol' Man River Jerome Kern
MR. THIBAULT
Mr. Thibault will be accompan-
ied by Alderson Mawbiey at the
piam
& GR9r TS
Phone 271H!)
203 Fisk
Phone 5539
a
H
Hi
U
H
Ht
Hi
HI
H(
HI
H
HI
HI
HI
HI
Hi
4t
"October"
The year would be drab without
October a Joseph with a coat of
many colors among months. Its
many-colored coat is flung across
the hills to be seen afar in time
as well as distance. We look for-
ward to October color as one of
the magnificent spectacles of our
land; and when the leaves have
gone and the world is gray and
white with winter we look back
and remember autumn at its
height in October.
Spring is full of color but no
matter how wonderful it may
seem at the time it is color on a
minor scale. It is the color of a
million miniatures each spring
flower a tiny biush-stroke. But
October is autumn and autumn
is a mural so vast it outranges the
eve.
You look for spring in a bed of
violets beside a brook. You don't
have to look for October. It cov-
ers a whole hillside. It cloaks the
valleys and knows no horizon. A
whole grove of maples lights up
with the fire of autumn with ev-
ery flame color in the spectrum.
A valley gleams and shimmers
with gold from willow and syca-
more a whole broad valley full
and brimming. An upland pasture
lined with briars and blue berries
is acres of green purple and crim-
son. And when the wind of late
O-tober blow even the win is
full of color. The month is so full
of color it can scatter it to the
skies and rustle it underfoot. Even
the skies of October once the
rains have cleared September's
dust are the bluest of all skies
with the whitest of all huge
clouds and the reddest of all sun-
downs with scattered color of
pink on the roof tops and in the
ti ees.
October is a long month but
few Octobers are long enough to
wear out their welcome. Sun-ripe
and color-cold October holds a
special place in our affections.
Olen Nalley
Ready io Advance
By Dorothy Bradshaw
Everyone is talking about it!
About what? The Life Service
Band Retreat of course. Let's add
something to that talk. We've re-
treated now we should be ready
to Advance. What about those de-
cisions you resolved in your heart
to do? What about those promises
vou made to yourself and God
during those services? We desire
'mountain-top' experiences but
how much belter it would be if
those mountain-top experiences
would cause all of us to live a)
steady consistent Christian life of
service.
Hoping to encourage those who
did not ko to the Retreat to try
harder next time (next time being
the Mission Band Advance No-
vember 211 everyone welcome is
that plug worth a nickel Robin?)
and wanting to find out what
others thought about the retreat
I way-layed a lew students (?).
Except for all the "wonderfuls"
and "greats" here are their an-
sewers to what the Retreat meant
to them:
Robert Latham: "Best one out
of five I have attended."
Jack M liner: "The most inspira-
tional activity that ever hit How-
ard Payne campus."
June Ismonde: "I received
many blessings from it."
Bill Barnette: "It was more
than a meeting; it was an evper-
ience." Jerry Graves: "It will be some
thing I will always remember."
Charles Bethea: "I needed that
experience.
Geneva Reaves: "I felt very
close to God and the service was
very inspiring."
Dick Dellany: "It brought a
closer walk with Jesus."
. o
Give the neighbor kids an inch
and they'll take a yard.
BELT JEWELERS
WATCHES
DIAMONDS
514 Center Phone 27C90
L
idiFmnFT-
w
iy it v -a
PIRCTift'J
HELPS
YOU MAKE
THE GRADE!
v. v
STYLECASTER
Olive drab seems to be setting
new records lor style-setting now I
espectially in the male wardrobes i
An increasing fad for oveiseas
cans and l emulation ties seems
to have strueK too-sttuck is hard-1
ly the word. Do I hear the nugle
becKoning you son? You may be
reauing stylecaster from the pen
ot a loieign correspondent soon
thai seems to be the slant on the
latest ai least. Flash: newest in
styles ouve drab bell bottom
blue navy-tone grey and access-
ories to match. Thrill.
In styles aiound the campus
did you see the giey corduroy
with me gieen ribbon trim that
K.u Cummins was weanng the
iiay sue checked out ot school
Wast Thursday;. Reet cute keed!
That tie that Jollies had aiound
ins neck with the walking com-
passes was right elevei but it
nave me nightmaies. ow I have
compasses passing in and out of
ni sleep (what sleep?)
mose striking cowboy outlits
dun all of the tootball team have
resorted to rate some mention.
.uii 1 mentioned them but that's
an 1 can say. Well they do look
snazzy.
Did anyone see that black and
VMiue spotted shut that was float-
ing aiound the campus Thuisday
I was so Mitel eMcd m what it was
and if it was alive that I forgot
io see who was weanng it. No
comment please. Anyway I have
a lead. He sat on Row M of the
sophomoie section m Chapel.
it is amazing how good white
shirts and ties can look. Just for
instance that one that Brooks
woie in Chapel for the Student
Council progiain really looked
kcui. The guy does have possibil-
ities. Dnp drip drip is the usual
sound that one hears while stroll-
ing under the murky skies this
week. I don't know what they do
in Rio on these rainy nights but
in Brownwood they are pulling
Cogg
in Avenue
Baptist Church
1815 Coggin Avenue
DR. H. H. HARGROVE Pastor
The church with a Youth Pro-
gram. Welcome to Howard Payne
Students.
Free taxicab transportation
lurnished.
Call White Cab telephone No.
7al5 or 9889 and say:
'I want to go to Coggin Avenue
Baptist Church."
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
"CAM PL'S CHURCH OK
HOWARD PAYNE
COLLEGE"
A homelike church which long
lias stood
Could be yours if yuii onlv
only would
Attend these services:
Sunday School .. . :45
Morning Worship . .10:55
Training Union . .. G:15
Mid-Week Prayer Scrivci
7:30
Kvi-ning Worship 7:30
Newest modem Decoration in
. P. Dept.
Comfortable air conditioned
sanctuary.
Fellowship Activities Youth
Choir.
JACKETS
MAKE
KNOTS
A. SHOPPING SPOT
FOR
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Photo Equipment
Cosmetics
Toiletries
Candy
GIFTS
SODA NEEDS
LUNCHES
3 Stores For Your Convenience
i
Mmiuomeiy Epskin wa- tak-
iii an oi.d examination. He was
asked to spell cultivate and did so
.01 redly.
"But do you know what the
word means?
" ..ul.1 ft... i....
' Can you usi
it in a sentence?"
Fui a moment Montgomery
looked puz.lcd. Then he suddenly
brightened up.
"Last winter on a very cold
day" he said "I was wailing for
a htiLctcar. But it was too eul-ti-ale
so I took the subway."
A father took his young son to
die opeia for the first time. The
conductor started waving his ba-
ton. The soprano began singing
an aria. The kid watched both in-
tently. "Why i he hitting hei with a
sin k '" lie asked.
"He's not hitting her with a
stick."
"Then why is she hollering?"
A woman was out driving with
her luihuand. She was speeding
along at aboil lilty. Suddenly a
motni cycle cop appeared along-
idi and told her to pull over. The
top looked at hei.
"Hmni'iimm!" he said. "I'm
going io put you down lor liln-
live" She tinned to her husband.
"See! 1 told ou this hat makes
me look old."
o
It isn't the siring of pearls that a
man j.ives her that worries a
girl it the clasp that goes with
it.
nui eveiythmg m ram apparel
In in clear plastic raincoats to G.
I. tiench coats.
One ol the most charming coats
i the gay-coloied plastic with a
hood and book scarl in matching
minis. Another is the novelty of
1 1 -ar plastic so that the coat looks
the inlor of the diess that one
might be wearing.
Although there are still many
iillercnt t pc of raincoats and
uips .Mill might see some brave
miuI stioll out into the ram with
a common coat on and then look
to see it it is really waterprool
like the sales person .said. Accord-
ing to the latest trend in labriis
neai ly eery garment i.s spraed
uith a pla.suc lilm. Does that
.sound all wet?
Tiie Fashion Fiesta sponsored
by the Lions Club and staged bv !
tile valuable assistance lrom our
campus bi ought out many styles.
They aie not necessanly new
styles but they were presented
to show how to combine colors
w hen to wear certain types of
clothes and how to wear others.
Pusonally I don't think Brown-
wood could have a style show
without Howard Payne. Present-
ing a marvelous style of model-
ing weie .lane Black Groner
Pitt.s well known ex about
town and announcing the acts
was Ted Boya and his "Sugar
Blues" Dickie Cope with his mas-
tery ot vocal talent and Coach
Hinton who took tickets. Talent
personified. Also Mr. Brewer
head ol our Business Department
who sold tickets. Oh yes another
of our members was theie to help
Mr. Smith the hat check boy.
Just another pi oof that it takes
Howard Payne to do anything
right.
DAIRY QUEEN
Under New Management
Hamburgers
W. C. INLOW
GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP
Repairing while you wait
114 E. Chandler Streot
SANITARY BARBER SHOP
Shorty Cornelius
108 Eust Baker
ROSS CLEANERS
HATTERS
Cleaning Tailoring
Phone 4109 920 Austin
One Day Service
HI-NOTES
By Charlsey Laminak
Do you know a lot can be told
about you by the kind of music
you like?
For instance if your taste runs
to pepp up-turve nuii.ic such as
'hat a" Beautiful
"Sprmg Song"
"Dinah" "Oh Wl
Morning" and
you're likely to have a cheerful
sunny disposition and vou can
be mighty thanklul that you have
Now d you go lor pieces writ -
ten in minor keys luneral march -
es and the like your disposition
is likely to be on the down side.
Most people like a mixture of up
and down pieces. i
Then again we can make a
pretty close guess as to your age1
I mm your song favorites. If ai
...n.i Kb.. "t:i ....!.. " ....... . K..11
-"-"'B ji.-v .jitii mini iinr i wi-il .
with you. you can't be past tortv
or forty-live at the outside and V"11"1'0 n"t 1'kely to be a man
you'ie probably younger "Stai-1 hm a w"m: Men like to march
dust" became a hit in IDIil and if ; w"'i--ii don't caie for this type
you weie at the romantic age a ul'1'
then fiom Hi to 20 "Stardust'' And si. u gnes. The piece you
will always be a dead nngei for ieall. like ex pi esses you your
you. ' longings aspirations your nation-
Or take that piece. "Deep Pur- ality .m.ui natuie. It's fun to find
pie" If that is one of your favor-'''' kind of music that just fits
ites you'ie piobably aiound lMor'"U like a glow.
27 yeais ol age as thu song was a Feci jitteiy about woild eondi-
lut in l'JU!) just at the time you timi.. wai-. atomic bombs'' Heie's
weie at your most romantic age a t'p Listen t .ine music. Or
Bui if your piefeiences aie all plav it: Miig it You'll find your
fnun the current hit paiade selec- n imhiis mid wnmi-s dropping a-
tions. you're right in the swing of! w iv You 11 leel youielf lifted
the Mimantic age 1(1 to 20 i inn wed Mu ic makes everything
It'.- a cinch to tell nationality seem i iglit
WALL
Leather and
112 !;. Baker
KING MUSIC COMPANY
"Everything In Music"
CURRY'S
JEWELRY
401 N. Fisk
V-
ysl LAUI
LAUNDRY
DRY CLEANING AND DYEING
Service That Satisfies Dial 2413
T & L SERVICE CLEANERS
"Wo Know How"
DELIVERY SERVICE
Dial G555
PRESCRIPTION LABORATORIES
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
Fast Delivery Day or Night
Dial 2390 - 27C39 11G West Lee Street
:. TATE Pharmacist
Southside Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Conveniently Located
Near the Campus
TELEPHONE 2G24
Brooks Brothers
Howard Payne College
"Where Everybody Is Somebody"
Becomes a reality when you stop
and shop at the
H. P. C. Book Store
Three reasons why you should
visit at the Book Store
1 . Your collegiate needs are supplied
2. The center where visitors are welcome
3. Friendly Service in a cool clean place
by music for you will naturally
sing the patriotic songs of your
country. If you give voice to "Star
i Spangled Bannei" "Dixie" and
the like of course your a son or
daughter of the USA. If you sing
"Marseillaise." you're French.
!Th;lMlls i ls Vl;h sli'ks
I'"1" 11Vl"''; In twl ll s impulsive
i .urn ii mm mi- inivous impetuous-
1 ness of the Fienchman.
'.intiast that to "God Save the
! ''"" which has the same time
1 a "Ul "Ameiua." As you know
i lms ' !IW- -U'tely. not to be hur
ried in oustic'i. IJiuing the last
war when Kmjand was taking all
the punishment fnun air bomb-
ings the English demonstrated
then ability to take it. It's all m
the national anthem.
II viiti hkc "Stais and Stripes
''""u- m an lively march
BROS.
Shoe Short
IMione 2."()l
THE FINEST
IN
MODERN PORTRAITURE
- STUDIO
IdOOCDflOl A.iKUt . UOANWOOD. TUAJ
307 Fisk
wjTik
Is jr m jncMwim. ;
i W ii it Cl 'i i if Distinction
lii m n -Mia.iaii6aA-WlW)tl
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Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 7, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 24, 1950, newspaper, October 24, 1950; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth92291/m1/3/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.