The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 7, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 28, 1922 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 23 x 12 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
f
Ite JHmm Brand S
MRfj v vlWWOW 4alo
e
m Ssoond CIm feati -Matter
at
tha; Pe Oflee at AhiloM Texas.
SwWcrtptio Prkw pr yr $2.00
Moathor of iWThm Irtw-CelUgkle Press
Offfoe: First' jfTeor Se'mtee Kultdittf.
Published feck Saturday Merni;..
HOMER H. HUTTO
RA?litOND'WILLlAMS..
JEditor-fo-Chlef
-Business Mgr.
ULMER S.
BIRD.-..
....-Managing Editor
STAFF WRITERS:
Alberta Howell Forney Nowlin
Myrtle Barber Phil Little
Charles Smith Nelson Hutto
0 '
Reporters this Issue:
Myrtle Barber ;Frankie Curry Nelson
Huttot Arthur Bullock Gordon Weir Ger-
ald Jordan Alberta Howell Mab Hill
Charles Rom Smith Bettle Vaughn.
o
THE CORRAL.
The' regular quarterly edition of the
Simmons College Magazine the Corral
' will be Issued at the. latter part of this
term; iri just what form is. not yet known
but we are assured of a. magazine pro-
Tided the student body will lend its sup-
port 'aWcontrihute.sotnething to its sue.
cess. ..A very capable editor for this pub
lication was chosen .at the recent Student
"Election but the Corral like tho Brand or
any other student publication cannot be
a etkoees without the support of a repre-
sentative group no. one person; however
'affteteftt can make it all that it should be.
What: is Deeded is a. short story poem
oseay sketch or feature story from every
student who can possibly contribute any-
thing e? "that nature and that includes
praerieaJty every student in Simmons be-
came' jsowly-'evoryosev from Freshmen on
up con write something worthwhile if
they would put a little serious time and
effort to that end- and we know that there
are sosm that have real ability alone these
linos possibly there are just as many more
who .have sever been discovered who could
if thojr would. If the editor could get a
large -Bomber oft contributions' it would
eoaote her to select the best instead of
having to use everything that came in
good er bad as is the case where only
two or three contribute'
The'JCorral has a place that cannot be
flllod by the Brand V the Bronco. It
carries' the more 'serious literary efforts of
the students and thereby creates interest
in th.. study 8Bl"rHrohiction of' literature.
It .aUa has a vital .connection with the
TeUtorollogiata Press Association
Coatest a its avowed purpose is to instill
a greater (interest in the work of this as-
sociation. This Buhlieation has not re-
oehred the proper support and recogni-
tion for the past several years and Sim-.
me;. has. been gradually but surely slip
ping from the front' ranks in this field
wiser a few years age she won the most
of the lienors1 In tho annual contest until.
ah hrPW Hpfe Pt where .students
wiU sot take enough intrrest in the con-
test' o Make an effort' to win anything.
I(k;!beoW) that we no longer have tu-
itmUot ability along these lines? We
do sot think;)- It is a worthy field and
soooets fat k should bring as much or more
honor' to the institution and individual as
suecotsea the .athletic field. Set your
dstnneinslinni to write something that will
win M the T. I. P. A. contest next spring
and bogm to work toward that end' by
writing something for the first issue of
the CerraL
iiN)NMAN GENTLEMAN.
Th. students of Simmons College from
their Vvoiith' up have read Indian legends
ad y:have heard .their grandfathers
toll eTijU vdysnot so many years i ago
lwV.H!' Red iMsb Held as a part of their
coe boundless domain the prairies that
SOTonW 'Abilene and the hills that may
Tr-l
be
in tlie distance from the buildings
at Sttpmoni College. Wo have read of
the Ifrliaa Warriors their war paint their
Greet ajajtjllwln Happy .Hunting Ground.
And now comes an Indian .Chief to sing
"jeniialtm Jerusalem" and ''In the C-ar-W
$ Mir' JHoart" to tell 'w of tlie Red
Men 'M today and in simple words to
jov rise story of what our oduoatloR and
our: tanehlftM ;of tlie '''Great Spkk" have
msiit'WjWm to'tell us. that millions
cooiditBot buy what Our education has
IT is impossible to hear such a story
Without' a deeper understanding el the
KiA Mm of America without admiration
for tin Mfem' himself who has come up
thraqgfc tW dsHkuJtkjs he has faood and
aHhsnt 'tmtUmj the groat posstbfiWs W
ihiltw of "iasst f every race' and every'
eanksf of fas) isacM.
As. asm fwent' dwn anything eke
is the tntk that timk lAe sf the
jt fw years ago In
gtflod aarlatjaa
wmimmmmmms.
jmWrm TUB BRAND.
'i mi k'm - A wh
jjiv HWsWvnw mumwmiL
(tad some interesting Ws el history. The
Broad hh ((ret published in 1917 yk
aepW of tws-hwwIreJ andfifty It
has carried 'news' that- gatd Btien-wlde
notice such as the. doath of "Dammit"
the college mascot.
Our newspaper gee into practically all
the states and to missionaries In Africa
China Japan and Belgium.
THE ROUND-UP
Alumni and ExStmtent News
Edited by Willie Ray McDonald
This column concerning former students
.and their activities which will appeal1
weekly in the Btand can be mado very
interesting if tho alumni and cx-students
will remember that it .is "their" column
and co-operato with tho newly elected edi-
tor Miss Willie Ray McDonald '22 in
making it worthwhile.
Sit down and writO her whore you are
what you are doing or anything else that
would be of interest to tho readers. Miss
McDonald is teaching in Simmons this
year and any correspondence addressed in
care of tho Brand will reach her.
Interesting letters containing checks
for dues aro being received. These let-
ters will be published from time to time.
Mr. Tommy Carson writes:
102 Northbrook Courts.
.Washington D. C
October 12 1922.
Dear Scott:
The idea of using space in tho Brand
for the alumni notes and .sending a copy
of the college paper to. each member' of
the Association who is sufficiently inter-
ested in getting it; is one of the most prac
tical plans in my opinion yet proposed
for reaching the members of the associa-
tion furnishing a tangible common in-
terest in its affairs and creating a better
unity spirit and purpose. The Breeze was
greatly enjoyed bu I imagine it was too
much financial' strain as a separate ven-
ture in journalism. Something of this
sort will do more .to weld the association
into unity and purpose than any amount
ofv random and disconnected appeals for
co-operation toward intangible purposes.
In tho past it has seemed that the-appeols
for membership dues were made. largely
in order that money might be obtained
with which to buy stamps and stationery
to make appeals to the members of the
.association to pay their dues.
Have a regular .column in the Brand and
fill it full of interesting news and plain
statements. And many repetitions will not
be in vain. A knowledge by all of what
is happening will stimulate interest in keep-
ing things happening. It seems to me
some ol you on the ground should act as
editor for the alumni section and maybe
after a while we Can break into tho front
page news. Find out through the column
what the alumni are interested in doing in
cooperation. But above all give us news
about everybody else. It always creates a
thrill and an interest to read of the suc-
cess .and activities of those of the old days
friends the like of vhom wo never find
in later life. When TJrad or Forrest or
Truett gets a hair cut or buys a new hat
or makes a visit to Roby tell .us about it.
If yoU can't get enough news from over
the country tell us obout yourselves. We
are all interested. May the utmost suc-
cess attend your efforts. Let's find the
best means of creating; unity and interest
and purpose so that we can keep in touch
with the Alma Mater and do something
occasionally in her interest. Enclosed you
will find a check for six dollars covering
the allotted1 portion of the f jnanciol sinews
due from Mrs. Carson and me.
I have beeni engaged in very interesting
work for the past two years research
work in connection with the paper indus-
try. Have been Using physics chemistry
I physical chemistry and mathematics daily
as tools. It is very pleasant wort it not
highly profitable. OHie and I are very
happy and are still Foraday tubes of force
reaching out from Simmons to attract in
terest-
Let me hear from you Scott or tell us
about yourself in the alumni section of the
ftrand. I commend vour efforts and con'
irraiulate vou on the success which will
surely-attend' them. .
Su amigo
F. T (.Tommy CARSON
ATTENTION ALUMNI AND
EX-STUDENTS!
Wo are sending out this extra issue to
show who's who. I'm u tlie reason so
few1 have sont in their " more he'
caus of Bogligenee than Iaek of interest
or want of oo-oporatlon. But whateyor the
reason' the faet remains that only about
or oat of ovory twelve graduates of Sim-
mow Collogo has signified hW or hot d-t
sire W cooperate as an aotive member n
mr organisation that has so' groat oppor-
tMlto t sorvc tho instittrtiofl that has
oi.kt.Mr mM " Th followi?
ooaspoM ttweborWi W kos (Sott
J. Kit rWdont; WMtor Joniiis 1st
Via PmWWnt; Roy Bnsdkyi 2nd Vioe
PMfUnt; tmmm Utimt MVim Vm-
Urn; Mlm WfflU JUy MDmU U
xmrtl Omim Im ThawHnr; C C Bni
Ctasty. IMM FUjnI - WH-
U. Cwihift A. L Ammt - K- J-
ttep E H. BUknimm Jm. BukMI 0.
A. 1 I. ' i 1. 1 Umm. R. M. Wmm.
E. T. CempBTO' Mrs. E. T. Compere How-
ard Barrett' .Hymen Harrison' .Guy Me-
Caity Tm ' MeLauaiiiln F.' T. .GateeV;
Mrs. F. T. Carson Mrs. Etta C. Roberts
Mrs Carl Springer Mrs. Walter Reese Jr.
W. R Underwood Myrtle Trantham Ben
S. Peek Horace Blackwell C. P. Strick
land Mrs. S. M. Puryeer N. L. Haney.
How we stand by classes:
Class Number Number Per Cent
Members Paid Paid'
1911 11 ' 1 9
1912 ' 14 4 29
1913 18 . 4 22
1914 27 "? 3 11
1915 20 .4 14
1916 20 ' 1 5
1917 49 1 2
1918 27 2 7
1919 36 - 3 8
1920 43 4.9
1921 51 2 . 4
1922. 54 5.9
Total 424 '34 8 '
Ex-Students ?? 5 ?
What class will be the first to mako 100
percent? If you wish to know from timo
to time the standing of your class we will
tell you through tho 'columns of the Brand.
COWBOY SIM SAYS.
'i i
Oh well they musta been wild bears
and tame tigers.
Putting it ' mildly the Tigers Camped
out west.
Lost A tunc
chapel.
Finder please leave in
Peculiar things may happen indeed they-
often do.
But what gave tho kick to the caltri Kan
garoo?
Wonder
about.
what a Yellow; Jacket thtnki
News Item: '
Mr. Scott Johnson stopped a "moment to
speak to a lady friend.
Definitions: '
Campusology is an overworked tcrm of
colloquial origin meaning a good deal
more than most peoplo believe. . '
A Senior is the last word in the curricu-
lum.' It indicates a condition of tho mind
usually harmless!
COLLEGE SPORTS
Tho dope was shattered to pieces last'
week when the Austin College Kangaroos
defeated the strong S. M. U. Mustangs
by a score of 10 to 7.
The 21-13 defeat of T. C U. by the Dan-
iel Baker Hill Billies furnished another
surprise for fans last week. The Hill Bil
lies overcame a 13 to 6 lead and won the
game in the last few minutes of play part-
ly on account of the rank judgment of
the T. C. U. quarter in passing with the
ball deep in his own territory.
A hard fought battle between Howard
Payne and Southwestern ended in a 7-0
victory for the Yellow Jackets Friday.
Baylor defeated Arkansas Stale Uni-
versity 60 to 13 in a game featured by
end runs and forward passes last Week.
Contrary to dope the Texas Longhorns held
Vanderbilt to a close score Saturday the
latter 'winning 20 to 10.
Louisiana State U. met her third defeat
at the hands of Texas teams when A- & M.
sWamped them 47 to 0 Friday.
The famous "Praying Colonels' from
Centre' College went down in a heart-
breaking defeat at the hands of Harvard
Saturday. The scoro was 24 to 10. The
Southern lads played stellar football but
lost the game on costly fumbles.
CONDUCT (K SOME FISH
DISPLEASING TO CLASS
i '
The conduct of somo freshmen is not
satisfactory to the .Freshman Close in gen-
eral.
At a meeting of the Freshman Class
Wednesday advice was given to all Fresh-
men boys to wear tjiolr caps rhore. Those
yho dd! not haye caps were adyised to
purchase one immediately and wear it.
There was some discussion as to. who
wpuld be class queen but no one has been
nominated to make the race for queen of
the. Freshman class yet.
i.O".
0.D. COUNCIL ARRANGE
DEBATE WITH LOUISIANA
O. and D. Council' mot Tuesda
nUhi On llkaiR ha been arranged wit!
tkl Louisiana Collogo for this year and
fpur mor are practically oemiilotod. Thos1
are with Denton Normal Durairt Normal
Okla TuUa Uniyorohy Okla. and .Okla-
homa Baptist Univowhy.
Aftar tho bwinoss mooting the following
iBieehas wore mode:
-tS Powof BoWwd thSpAorM by
.F. . ..
q rswit ifmit)' y
mm giBibnaHo" by M r. For-
MMt a
Tv TUnii
ff -
noy nwp
mmmmmmmmmmm
-r-Wc have our stores located in
like our service tell others if
STORE NO. 1.
140 Pine. Street
RuBlFfl&rBlftWfftSr
BUSBY & CROWDER
CHIROPRACTORS
Phono 113
ABILENE ;: t:
TEXAS
BMfflMTOMttla
I OUTCST ROLtS
ARE HERe OBeveO
On-time deliveries
R I GMT PRICES
MAKE OS UNAFRAID
!lC OMPCTmON IN
I
I ini ..".-..
THE PORK PURCHASED
AT THIS MARKET
is elected from tlie finest stock
ever fed for tlie purpose of fur-
nishing a luscious meal to par-
ticular people. Its quality mat- .
dies the other superior cuts of
meats to bo found in this estab-
lishment. BOYD MEAT COMPANY
PHONE 830
agsiaaggffiBmMBHiaaa
pnaTgHgfflafflgiiiT)fflSMggsgiagaasgifflgH
FOR PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC
WORK. CALL
JENNINGS PLUMBING CO.
The House that Wants Your Business
mmmsmismmmmmmmEWJSJS
CANDIES OF ALL KINDS
The place where you get all you
pay for. Quality is the word.
CORNER DRUG STORE
PHONE 63
3rgftq?a?TEnsTOsnHBrci
INSIST UPON
MEAD'S QUALITY BREAD
IT'S UETTER
MEAD BAKING COMPANY
PHONE 28
lMauaam!8ilWlBtttflffitHfffflffigtl
ffittittwiwiMwwmwo"'
STUDENTS BARBER SHOP
AT PALM HOTEL
Hair Cut 25c Shave 15c
W. H. BRYAN MANAGER
DR. GEO. H. SANDEFER
Physician and Surgeon
OlTico Citizens Bank Building
4th Flpor.
From 5 to 6 p. m. at Mary-Frances
Hall Simmons College.
Phones at all places.
mmtnMmmmmmwummaimmimmmi
A POLICY IN THE
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Is a Good Investment.
T. N. CARSWSLL AGENT
(Notary Public)
M.CHPaTON
lfl??$l3T
Pkw- $Mt&$w 1219
WttiMBHMJIWUl lllMJMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMHMil
(7 .A
19 O f
Xr" Jv
JvL 2c ' s
eo Tsn "itfrii t J
FOUR BETTER SERVICE DRUG STORES
WE ARE STRIVING TO LIVE UP TO OUR MOnO
tho most convenient locations possible for our custpmersi
not tell us. You can help us live up
STORE NO. 2
1046 North First St.
STORE NO. 3
116 Chestnut Street
PWalsWslsSMiJelsmagljtlAfrflftM f
W llWiPtPliSTWtWiwaTtnllHlgiwajsijsyan ns fay QfyfayfaaWsy -iywtiwaiff rJTTfff HrtlsWTWWyi!iglFWnyiHnKiTWwr i - -
I UXi I J '"
SPEED COUNTS
NO GAME'CALLS FOR GREATER
SPEED AND PRECISION THAN
BASKETBALL.
Your shoes have to be right to get either and
you can get them here the best makes at $3-00
$3.50 and $4.00.. All sizes.
YAGER SHOE COMPANY
raaroaMHHaoaBBimiiBB
watBrntatBKBaiataaiMffiflggsaa
HIGGINBOTHAM-BARTLEn
QUALITY LUMBER AND
4TH AND PINE STREETS
EBBSSsnaEiaaaMmpMB
CCESIIfflfflaSEiaiflKEsiKJI
SIMMONS STUDENTS
We invite you one and all to visit our modern equipped photo l
and optical studio at the old Robinson stand. .
WE HAVE RECENTLY MOVED OUR BABY GRAND ST0tO v
to this location. Make this place your headquarters wliile'n '
town.
T C UfrriMDATUAM
nrt'minon . n..r.r.
niuiuiituinii.il
MfflRKTOQOtMIKIKI)PlDmMmiW)WBW
W2iffliamtminmcmciiti)mffiii)i&ffiura
COURTESY
STRENGTH
sWE SOLICIT YOUR BANKING BUSINESS ON
THE ABOVE BASIS . ; '
CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK
ABILENE TEXAS
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $300000.00
"EVERYBODY'S BANK".
wmmmmmmimmMmmmmmmmmMmmEmm
WE WECOME
-AU the facilities of good sound and conservative banking courteous" and
efficient service and our facilities ore open toyou..
& t IJTCIlIN.S0rf....:.Pre8ident JAS. R. BmD....w...-lVlco Presldwt
W. II. FREE ..CashIer R. PETERS Assistant Cashier
FIRST STATE BANK
(Guaranty Fund Bank)
ABILENE TEXAS Cor. N. Second and Pine Sts.
' '' A j
mAimmfmmmmBWitmtrmMwmwf
1891 THIRTY-TWO YEARS OF SERVICE. 1922
COMPERE
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE RENTALS;
tlphww455 AO a0001-M2CitiMiiNiiBft.iiaf.-'
""' ife:-'
. fr: :
ife''
'wmi. &'.'
fc vA. r. j v UZltHU.
to our motto.
STORE NO. 4
22415 Hickory Street
CO.
BUILDING MATERIAL
PHONE 1
. -. i
- I .
' ....
1 1.
I ? 'J '
7"' ........
1. O. IllUUlllDUlfliUH "" "-.
n ' nnm Trrr. i-tn-' tl" ti 't'Uij
or uriufticiiuai '
; ''.t'.Jl
I (!
"mrma
".ffTW
. . .tv
K-i :1f
-'.I
- i
K
.';.;
'
t
.-j;
M'A
"V
ft
YOU AND OFFER
iiTwmwiTi
I
& COMPERE
I."'
: 'J
rt'
:t
i
EFFICIENCY
K'
TIITnlinilWrilli ll HIM msmmmmmmWmmWmlmimmmmmm-?
.
J
it
' '-A
I'M" V
If'
.'. 'V .'
i.t wr.
aay .
?-
tt'V
1 '"'
'Ik
'ft lit
!W I
t'.ojm
t
;.uu
1 i
ft
:
'-
-I
-i'-
ti- v-
.1
'J .
4.
hi
-'v
l-
ft-
'!
.-'
4. l
'A
!'
fan-
;'
)M
'
if"
:- a .
i unity
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 7, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 28, 1922, newspaper, October 28, 1922; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth97834/m1/2/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.