The Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 14, Ed. 1, Wednesday, February 24, 1954 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE 2
THE YELLOW JACKET
FEB. 24 1954
Ed itorials
"If you've got the money honey I've got the time " or
so the song goes. I'm sure not many of us have the money but
we do have the time or do we? Time outside of money is the
easiest thing to slip through
Time Is Like Money;
It's Easy to Let
It Get Away
there and we have to see so - and
cd on that date last night; or
see him and find out all the
five minutes ago. Then to there is always a new engagement
rine or a new break-up to "oh" and "ah" about.
Too many of us forget that time is valuable. We forget
that there are .just 24 hours in a day and seven days in a week.
Too many of us wait until "manana to get things done when
really they need to be done today.
"I put things off until I know they have to be done and
then I do them' someone said. I m afraid to many of us do
this. We wait until the very last minute before preparing our
W...f. . 1Jrt V nnninl
What would some of our classes be like if our teachers
waited until the last minute to get their lectures prepared?
Do you plan to go through life putting things off until tomor-
row? Of course vou don't. None of us do. But the time to start
planning for life is now. Now is the time to start forming
those good habits habits that will follow you all through life
How about giving your power a test? The next time you
are tempted to spend some time just "gabbing" with someone
when you have something more important to do and what
isn't more important than just gabbing? test yourself and
sec it you can do it. One small victory will lead to others and
then to larger one. Soon you'll have made use of all your time
L;t" uiiin nit: lmpuricim unzips uoue jlusi.
And maybe you'll even have some time left over
o
Tom Dick and Harry were all chums in college but each
hud a different conception of what college was.
Tom was a "grand guy" and always the first one to be
asked to a party. He went somewhere every night. He was
3 Boys 3 Ideas;
Each Different
Which Are You?
t
es were minor details. Every day
team but wnen niht roiled around he had no time for study
ing nor did he go lo bed at the prescribed 1U:3U. He only had Ave. Baptist Church will speak
time lor entertainment. Tom never went to church except on Adoriam Judson Tuesday
during tootbali season. morning March 2.
Dick was Tom s roommate. He liked Tom but didn't like William Carey will be discussed
Tom s attitude toward his school. Dick wanted to get as much by Dr. Paul Brooks Leath pastor
:ducation as he could possibly cram into four years. Dick knew of First Baptist Church Wednes-
iew people on the campus as he spent most oi his time in the day morning March 3.
room studying. All the boys admired Dick tor his intelligence Jim Brown will tell the life of
but he had no good friends except Tom and Harry. He prefer- Baker James Cauthen who after
ed tne association ol his books to that of triends. many years as a Baptist mission-
Dick didn't have much time to go to church ... he always ary to the Orient was recently
had to study. appointed head of the Southern
Harry was the third boy. He liked to play football and Baptist Foreign Mission Board
didn't look on it just as a wav to get througn school. ThursHv morning M-irch 4
Harry was popular with the girls boys and faculty. The Fri'lav mmnim 'Mm-di 5 Mr
u as elected to many positions on the camkuus.Hary hKed to Nk hols' will review the life of
Gcite and have a good time but he also liked to keep up his Annie Cockes
lessons. He worked out a scnedule for the clay where he could n 'it - 0 41
won out with the team study have tme for entertainment Rc " C: Vl Cullouph South-
and tret his omht hours of sWn. c'm B"Dtist missionary to Jamai-
ihis boy went to church every Sunday and he lived up
to the Christian standards. Exeryone knewn better than to
tea.-e him about his religion because he was sincere in it.
When Tom graduated he had had a good time in college
When Dick graduated the president said he was the most
mie ligent boy ever to receive a degree at that college. When
Har -y graduated h had a good education as well as the
abiMy to associate with all types of people and be a friend
t c "orv one.
Which tvpe are vou?
Reprinted from the Yellow Jacket Oct. 22 1942.
o
"Let the words of my mouth and the meditations of my
).a t be acceptable in thy sight."
This is the prayer uttered thousands of years ago bv David
''o shepherd boy. So fervent however was its apoeal and so
" -
J
David's Prayer !
S
Recalled Today
- and a heartielt desire tor
(roc s approval. And forgetting we naturally are prone to say
things we would not sav otherwise; to shelter evil in our
hearts evil that contaminates our minds and binds our souls
with onvv and hate.
Mf .! . ..
iiui uiu.y wiuat uui wmui ctliu
deeds greatly determine one s
if Vl-i4- lir-tfiir4-Cfc-- Alteon 1 1 I I.
words 'As a man thinketh in his heart so is he. One s deeds !' cookies were
...ii.. .l-i ? i i i i j i. .i
muauy uuicrmine ones cnaracter ana ones standing witn ; lor of tho
uiius. iunuwman. n we musi resori to ooscene display and a large
v iwi-uix. v.uuiij twi. umu.otiauiH uui uucii at icl ia luihc;iiiijiiijiu. ....
ji uui uL-Kuauiijv "i-uve uu it is nut wui uiy ui supplication
to the Heavenly Father
Another phrase might be added to David's prayer.
"Let the words of mv mouth and the meditations of mv
heart and my actions before men
your fingers. We are all full of
good resolutions and things to BSU missions chairman Johnny
do with just enough time to do Pedroso has announced. Activi-
them in. But before we know ties of the week will be climaxed
it we've wasted our time just by the annual Mission Conference
"piddling."
We have to go to the Jack-
et's Nest and see who's over
- so and tell her what happen-
so-and-so comes and we have to
news even though we saw him
fUirtc
handsome and
popular and
never missed an opportunity
to date the cute girls. He never
worried about anything ex-
cept tootbali which was pay-
ing his way through college
ms studies and meeting class
he would work out witn the
ar0iess the cause from which
it sprang that we remember it
today.
But we have iorgoten its
meaning. We no longer repeat
its simple words with sincerity
1 41 .Ui.. 1 -v
uui UIUUIHS uu UUIU. JlU s
character. So true are the
contemntible.
-.- ...n4-L.. . C ! 1.2
be acceptable in thy rights."
Mission Emphasis Week Precedes
Annual Ft Worth Mission Conference
Missions Emphasis Week will
be observed at HPC March 1-6
to be held March 5-6 at South-
western Baptist Theological Semi-
nary Fort Worth. A number of
HPC Rtudont.s nlnn in ntinnri
Theme of the week will be "Fol-
low Me." It will be observed in
the Life Service Band program
Monday March 1 in the chapel
program Thursday March 4 and
m.inc.imnB waicn ana iN0?n"
ZZTiJ
Qn the Life Service Band pro.
grami JelTy Wilson will preside.
special music will be rendered by
Juanita Johnson on her accordion
rnU n ... .. . .
ilu UJUrtu"w" "" "" ?
May Hear" will be shown.
Pianist for the program will be
Betty Wilson.
Johnnie Pedroso will preside at
tho chapel program. Song leader
will be Dale Gore; pianist. Melvi-
na Orrick.
Ernest Wheeden will play the
trombone
Highlighting that program will
be the message delivered by Rev.
Wi o. Harper. Southern Baptist
missionary to Nigeria who is now
on furlough. Rev. Harper is an
HPC graduate.
Rev. Harper will conduct semi-
nars with students interested in
misions from 10:45 to 12:00 a. m.
and from 1:30 to 4:00 n. m. that
dav
The lives of great Baptist mis-
sionaries will be reviewed on
Morning Watch programs.
Monday March 1 Norma Jack-
son will review the life of Stan-
ley Livingston.
Rev. Nichols pastor of Melwood
ca: wil1 P(l'us.enl thc challenge of
missons "Wl11 You Follow" Sat-
urciay morning March b.
Son6 leaders at Noonspiration
for that week wiU include Harlen
Center Richard Champ Johnny
Pedroso - Dean Simpson and Jack
Carter.
r
")
'i
'
at!
Open House
) Open
house was held
(Howard Payne Hall Thursday!
i evonino
Feb. 11.
Guests wore shown through S
J tho 50-room dormitory for girls ij
(from 7:30 until 9:30.
) A semi-formal Valentine
( dinner had been served earlier.!
Miss Mary Etta Hall dean of
women and Mrs. Harrison
dining hall supervisor greeted
guests on arrival at the dormi-!
s
i
tory. They were assisted by
i i ii.. i
auverm oi uic gins.
Refreshments of
punch and
served in the par-
dormitory.
number
of guests
(i
present for
the open
unen ua :-ct 5v i .iI
house the first time the girls
. ve Penet? their quarters for
insPectlon smCG 1951
l j
UNCLE HAS JUST THE THING
YOU MUST BE LOOKING FOR
Men eighteen and over do you
dream of traveling abroad?
Do you long for the opportunity
to enhance your formal education
with a study of the age-old cus-
oms and traditions of the Orient?
Luck is with you. Uncle Sam
has ust the thi you're looking
-
See your local draft board to-
day. Review the splendid program
that has been carefully prepared
with you in mind.
Imagine the thrill of attending
the world-renown University of
Korea located deep in Korea's
romantic Old South.
Of course one of the Orient's
oldest and most hallowed customs
is warfare. But what's a few atom
bombs?
Such an opportunity comes once
in a lifetime. Such a privilege is
rare. To take part in this national
lend lease program will add grace
to one's life and pride to one's
heart.
The university Board of Direc-
tors recommends that you take up
track and rifle shooting. Although
you'll be running most of the
time there will be hours for tar-
get practice. The polecats there
grow six feet tall.
If you're married you don't
even have to worry about leaving
the family behind. Along with
with your other equipment Uncle
Sam provides you with the latest
thing in comfort a prefabricated
foxhole complete with running
water. It's just the thing for the
little wife and kiddies while big
strong brave Daddy is out look-
ing for a polecat to bring home to
supper.
o
Ten Reasons
Failure to take a minor!
point for granted.
i Use of a pun to oversha-
!dow a defeat.
' Superimposing on the
conversation some point
that is only seemingly per-!
Itinent in order to dem-!
; onstrate personal wisdom. '
k Giving an illustration too1
much importance by attack-!
ing IT for truth. ;
' carrying reasoning too
; far on supporting
Failure to sepa:
I material.
pnnrntp frnm
! complex subjects the parts;
that do not pertain to the!
main argument.
! Using the mind to form a;
! 'ebuttal to a point instead of
listening
to its develop-
1 ment.
Failure to assume that
? even the most precious J
ideas may be wrong. j
Failure to assume thau
!;even the most original idea:
'! mav not be new to comnan-
lions thus becoming anta-
;gonistic by insinuating ig-
; norance. )
urawmg conclusions irom
"facts" that to companions
may be ''assumptions."
Saucero
mi
Student Trainee Test
GivPti Rv Hivil Sorviro
"--'- w ..ww
The United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission has announced
an examination for Student Aid
Trainee for filling positions in the
field of chemistry physics math
. ' OJ' a
neering. The positions pay $2950
and $3(175 a year and are iocated
in various Federal agencies in
ematics metallurgy and engi-
Washington D. C and vicinity.
Poet's
Corner
KOREA 1954
By DALE GORE
God walks here;
the shadows
speak
With voices given them by the
dead
And sway to draw Him to a bleak
Breast robed in flags of truce
drenched red
That enfold and smother the meek
In death and bend a haggered
demon's head
To kiss His holy cheek
God walks here; the vultures cry
With heathen hunger licentious
lust
For life that decays souls that
sigh
In first agony. The rust
And grass of time will soon ally
This place with the forgotten but
God must
Still walk here; and He will weep
"Oh why why?"
o-
HPC LSB Has
Youth Revivals
With H-SU
-The Life Service Band of
HPC and the Hardin-Simmons
Life Service Band conducted
week end youth revivals in the
churches of Palo-Pinto associa-
tion Feb. 13 and 14.
HPC teams were Jim Brown
Jim Thigpen and Betty Wilson at
Calvary Baptist Church Mineral
Wells; Danny Proctor Lloyd Con-
ner and Patsy Lee at Northside
Baptist Church Mineral Wells;
Paul Watson Johnny Pedroso and
Marshall Cooper at Fairview
Baptist Church; and Larry Gregg
Bill Shoemake and Minnie Spruill
at Strawn.
Another LSB trip went to Sid-
ney. At the Baptist Church there
Martha Redfearn Cathy Taylor
Laveta Morrison Shirley Moore.
Ira Lee Hensley Jim Thigpen
and Lloyd Conner presented the
model Training Union.
At Mercury Hal Tarver Louis
Hardin Vernon Horsley Betty
Branscum and Martha Baxter
conducted the Sunday evening
service.
JACKET
'Published weekly by the
students of
HOWARD PAYNE COLLEGE
"The College Where Everybody
is Somebody"
Brownwood Texas
Dale Gore Editor
Marge Non-oil News Editor
Norman Fisher Sports Editor
Paul Ferguson Sports Writer
Bobby Seale Business Mgr.
Bobby Stokes. Circulation Mgr.
THE
YELLOW
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The Yellow Jacket (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 14, Ed. 1, Wednesday, February 24, 1954, newspaper, February 24, 1954; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth92383/m1/2/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.