The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 35TH YEAR, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1935 Page: 8 of 10
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The Hereford Brand, Hereford Texas, Thursday, February 14. 1935.
The Whiteface Roundup
NEWS OF HEREFORD HIGH SCHOOL
THE
SCIENCE OF
Kettering of
MAN
the Gen-
FFA FATHER-SON BANQUET
ings. on Thursday evening. Jan-
of material | ,lllrv gjt ju the Methodist church.
“Iloas’’ Kettering ot tne The <q»eiiing ceremony was Just
eral Motors Corporation advocates )iH. chapter is opened In nieet-
tl>e substitution of the science of |
man for the science ____„ „
things as the proper step toward | invocation was by Reverend tfheie
advancing our civilization. Arthur jmr(j_ and the welcome address
Brisbane says man soon will have py |jnlph Jennings. Hillie Itober-
couiplete dominion over the world, ,.rson told alaiut the Future Farm-
ttiat he will control the earth andjt.r ('Xult work. Ask Dewey Reed
the elements. What are we, the ^ j,e has found out which horn
><Nith of today and the men and j., registered cow blows. Mr. Brum-
women of tomorrow, going to make ; )(.v thought he had a good one on
our major concern, man or things t \ j>t.w«*y. but he didn't have an.v-
Modern science knows a great | thing. Dewey told why Mr. Brum-
deal about things. It has l>eeti 1(,v have any hair. Forrest
engaged in the study of the same | ] jm told about the judging con-
SOPHOMORE CLASS
thhtgs for so long that it can now
attord to issue definite conclu-
sion* concerning the causes and
effects of what are known as scieti-
tillc phenomena. But the study
of man has been sadly and detri-
mentally neglected.
The field of scientific study call-
ed physiology has only l>een scrat-
ched on the surface. It Is going
to take a deep plowing to get rid
of oiany superstitions and idiotic
assertions which result from a
general tendency toward publicity
«» the part of the general public.
What will he found when this pro-
cess of tnan-study gets under way
no man knows, but it Is certain
that our entire country will be-
come revolutionised as a result.
The proper study of mankind is
man. “Science will not forget
what it knows today. It will learn
tlie secrets of man; and, when
the things necessary to the pro-
motion of the welfare of man and
the established conditions and en-
vironment best suited to his na-
ture are discovered, science will
build them.
It is time for the youth of to-
day to become Interested in man
and his associates. It is only
through the efforts and accomp-
lishments of youth that man is to
l*» made free. Youth speaks and
►ays “I will know the truth about
myself.” It hears the reply, “And
the truth shall make you free.”
-a. - .
MR. HENPECK.
The second contest program was
given in assembly Thursday morn-
ing by the Cowhands, and was
that program a scream? I should
say, of course, you will want
the title. Here it is, “Mr. Hen-
l>eck.'' R. A. Daniel played the part
of (he husband ami L. R. Russell
as the wife. The funniest thing
tests. Charles Wilson gave a
review of the 1934 camping trip.
Rill Smith is a smart man. Ask
him what his wife puts on straw-
berries over at his house. Howard
Williamson told about the project
work. M. B. Gilson, a new man
here who has become the friend
of many, gave a talk on tree-
ology. Roger Brumley gave an
appreciation of Mr. Hopkins.
Ralph Jennings appointed four
men to l>e Judged and four judges.
Tills was called the Dad's Judging
contest. The dads were Messrs.
Owen, Brumley, Jack Roberson
and Alvie Wilson. The Judges
were Forest Hill. Roger Brumley,
Charles Wilson and R. A. Daniel.
The boys Judged the papers aud
wrote their reasons. The boys
gave their reasons. Jack Rober-
son seems to be a good papa. lie
had lots of experience. Mr.
llrnmley is no good at all. His
barrel and head ruin him. Mr.
Owen has a good texture of hair,
skin ami Iwne. Alvie Wilson has
broad hips and shoulders. Mr.
Hudson got too interested and
Ms chair would not hold. Francis
Hill was to Marne for this.
Some of the boys and Mr. Hop-
kins were too interested in get-
ting to the banquet to think of
their pins. This calls for three
licks by the watch dog, Jack Owen,
if the club sticks by the rules.
The Sophs met February 8 for
class meeting. The first problem
vas whether or not the secretary
treasurer, Clyde Posey, should ap-
point an assistant himself or let
tlie class elect one. It was de-
cided Clyde would select his own.
Clyde Olham, a representative
to the Student Connell, told the
problems concerning the class. A
committee was selected consisting
of Mary Lee Alexender, Nellie Jo
Shreve, Frances Borden and Mias
Wrenn to work out ideas for the
Sophomores contribution to the
ideas of the lettering on the as-
sembly programs pennant. This
committee met Thursday night
after pep meeting.
The claas decided on having
three teachers from Junior High
to lie the Judges of the assembly
program contest. This was an
idea presented by the class to tho
Council, who will be the final
Judges.
The other problem was the pay-
ing of the monthly dues to the
Council treasury. The decision
was that the full amount would
he paid immediately, the total
amounting to $1.25.
FRESHMAN CLASS
TEXLESS TAXEN
STACIA IRENE CRAWFORD
Miss Crawford, whoso home is
now in Prairie Grove, Arkansas,
is a teacher Hereford High is
proud to have as a faculty mem-
ber. She completed Her high
school education in Snyder, and
received her Bachelor of Arts de-
gree at CIA, Denton. Since then
she has studied English at Bould-
ot, Colorado, speech at Northwest
University, Evanston, Illinois, and
has worked on her Master degree
in Columbia University. Hereford
shout it was that it was a panto- ■ nigh appreciates Miss Crawford,
irine and that those two boys can This is shown by the fact that
really act without talking. Be-jHj,e jmH |K>en a member of tlie
tween acts Donald Brotherton, I lut.nlfy geven years. In that time
Jerry Jowell, Jack Barber a»djsho liaK successfully brought many
J.iu. Higgins sang songs. It w’as students through English III, En-
» very good program and each of jglisli IV aud public speaking. Her
the students enjoyed it. Luck kindly manner makes her loved
to you, Cowhands! IhS the student body as well as
li.v the faculty.
BUSINESS AND MDETTADV
PROFESSIONAL Ui Kill I UK I
LUNCHES
INSURANCE
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♦ THE CHOCOLATE SHOP 0
♦ Piste Lunches 4
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♦ Gold Drinks, Candies 0
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0 Tho title to yonr land 1* vital 0
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4 A. 0. THOMPSON 0
♦ ABSTRACT CO. ♦
4 5 per cent Federal Farm 4
♦ Loans. 4
4 4
OPTOMETRIST
CHIROPRACTOR
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♦ F. M. HESTER 4
♦ Registered Optometrist 4
♦ A thorough examination with *
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4 DR. J. W. HENDRIX 4
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4 109 B Street—Just North 4
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DON'T
Neglect Your Eyes
Dr. T. M. Montgomery
At Close Drug
Third Friday Each Month.
PHYSICIANS
44444444*44440
4 4
♦ DR. T. L. MORGAN 4
4 Physician and Surgeon 4 1
♦ Above Corner Drug Store 4 J
♦ Office Phone 462 ♦
V Residence Phone 463 6 |
♦ 0
ELECTRICAL
PRINTING
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4 GEO. S. MeCONNELL 4
4 Electrical Contractor O
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♦ Ail kinds of electrical np- 4
4 pi fences repaired. Also Del- 4
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♦ JOB PRINTING ♦
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Weather: Sun shining brightly
everywhere except at the Hicks-
Frye home.
Here is a hot one, folks. In
West Virginia there are two
towns that ahun relief. They say
relief Is disgraceful. These two
towns are German-Irish settle-
ments and they seem to be making
out with what they have. Seems
to ma if they can do it, a lot of
us should be able to do the same
thing. People are like us kids
here in school. We find a prob-
lem hard to work and we get
someone else to do it for us
without giving It much serious
thought. People ask aid from the
government without giving much
serious thought of trying to make
their own living.
There are some boys here in
school who have lost their sex
appeal. I noticed they had to
advertise for a date for the foot-
jhnll banquet last Tuesday night.
Boys, you’re slipping.
I wish all of you could visit the
third period study hall. Robert
Green and Jack La field sit at the
bock and look industrious. Troy
Womble sits In the middle and Is
l»isy writing notes to his admir-
ers. The front is crowded with
intelligent folks such ns Edward
Fullwood. Hughes Millard and
Frances Rorden. Florene Hunter
sits there trying to think of some
way to Billie’s coldness this week.
Basketball is at Its i»eak now.
The Imys and girls have Just
! about wound np the season with
| good scores. There are four or
(five matched games left to play.
I The girls team is like a hall of
hire. They can’t he stopped. The
buys have a strong club that will
show us something.
-»--
SENIOR AMBITIONS
The Freshmen met Wednesday
and started the meeting with re-
ports from committees. The song
committee has a song and they
are going to have it printed.
The Freshman program com
mlttee is considering several pro-
grams that would be suitable to
give In assembly. The class Is
going to enter the Student-Coun-
cil contest. _
Student Council representatives
reported Its activities. She ex-
plained the pennant lettering con-
test and Invited all to submit
plans.
Tlie class has had hard luck
this year .four important students,
three of whom were officers, have
lieen lost Our latest loss was
Eddie and Lannle Line. Eddie
was vice president
Ray Nunn was elected vice
president. While discussing his
possibilities, Jack Lafleld recom-
mended him because he said he had
a loud voice.
Have you heard of the talent
in the class? If you have not, you
will soon. We have everything
from a tap dancer to a silver-
tongued orator. This Includes all
strawberry blondes. We also have
pianists and punk cooks.
P. 8.—We also have some ar-
tists who specialize In history Il-
lustrations. They surely know their
stuff.
--- - ■ o-—
PEP CLUB
Saturday, February 2, the Pep
Club had a candy sale, making
$5.19, enough to pay for the new
suits.
At the Tulla-Hereford game the
Tnlla pep squad came In full
uniform. There were two mem-
bers of the HHS club there in
full uniform.
The Pep Club banquet will he
March 8. It will be at the Bap-
tist church.
The only thing of real import
ance to write about the Seniors
is their last meeting, so here gt_..
After the report of the commit-
tee on programs for assembly, the
class picked a one-act play. The
class, after some discussion, also
decided to have the sponsor di-
rect the play. The members vot-
ed to have the program committee
nnd the two sponsors select the
cast.
After disposing of the program
question, the class elected offi-
cers : President, L. W. Carlyle,
re-elected; vice president, H. D.
Blythe; secretary-treasurer, Chris-
tine Fincher, re-elected: sergeant-
at-arms, Bill McLean; class re-
isirter, Clyde Hussey, re-elected;
sports editor, Wayne Evans. The
sponsors. Miss McCown and B.
II. Hopkins are permanently
elected.
--■ ■
DISCORDS
Hereford's Band is now about
the classiest tn the state, since
Ilerby has his new double B-flat
basso. He is proud of it The
hand has two basses now and
Itoth are practically new.
It’s about time for the solo con-
test names to be made known,
nnd also their contest numbers,
so here goes:
Dennis Baker Is entering the 18
nnd over class with “King Carni-
val,” by a celebrated cornet ar-
tist, who played a concert In
(’anyon In the summer of '34. Pal-
mer Norton Is entering the same
class and with the same number.
Carl Dean Mounts is entering the
18 and over class with a drum
solo, “The Stars and Stripes For
Ever.” Roy Hastings la entering
the 18 and over clam with his
trombone in “Little Chief.” Chris-
tine Fincher, with her flute, will
play "Nocturnal.” Red Horton, yc
olde red-headed drummer, is go-
ing to play “Semper Fldelas.”
Smith and Stanford, the Rills,
nre to play a duet, “Drink to Me
Only With Thine Eyes.” Howard
'Peck) Williamson is entering a
French horn solo called “Psalms.”
TOMMY LILLIAN
Mlia Chambers was born In
Canyon. She attended high school
in Stratford, bat returned to Can-
yon to attend WT8TC and to get
her Bachelor of Arts degree in '32.
Besides being a good teacher,
Mim Chambers is an efficient
stenographer. This Is her first
year In Hereford. Hereford High
ivcognlzes in her an able teach-
Pr- • good sport and a true friend.
■Li** a» m m iumb
COMING MON
la s few weeks all the
will be In competion la the
and field. A school field mast in
which the classes compete Is be-
ing planned. In contrast to the
event of similar type held last
year, no participant In any oesnt
is eligible for participation anises
be has come out for tract or bos-
ket boll this season. Each darn
is urged to maka certain that all
boys who Intend to take part in
the event report for trafk Im-
mediately. _
FOB RENT, FOR BALE CARDS
AT BRAND OFFICE CHEAP.
WHY WORK?
When
Can Get
Laundering
Like This?
Why fret and worry and slave on
wash day, when for auch n trifling
amount yon can get the finest laun-
dry service? Yonr linens, white
as snow. Yonr colored goods nice
and fresh as new. Yonr dainty
things laundered as carefully as
you’d do them yourself. In our
s|iotleea laundry, eztra care Is used
in every operation, from thorough
sanitary washing to careful folding.
And due to the higher efficiency of
unr plant, we offer the best work
at prices surprisingly low. Try our
service—you’ll be as delighted aa
thousands of other critical bouse- ’
wives.
CALL m-WE CALL FOR
Family’
Services
A service for
every need
and
every purse
AND DELIVER
HEREFORD LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANING CO.
Everyone 1ms some ambition: In
interviewing various people in the
Senior class a few very unusual
ambitions have l>eon brought to
light:
Carl Dean Mount* desires to
i understand women. He says, “I
know that If I ean do this I can
get a Ph. D Degree from any
| university.”
Lorraine Massip wants to live
either Tnlla or Amarillo. The
over to that Isn't hard to
■ I'tiess, even though she will not
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LET A WANT-AD
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EXTRA ROOM!
ABSTRACTS
INSURANCE
JNO. H. PATTON
PHONE M
Edward Fullwood knows his
nMiletlin. He wants to obtain an
amateur broadcasting license and
talk to other amateurs.
A Upon Caraway certainly in-
tends to do her tilt to he a reg-
istered nurse and wear an immac-
ulate white uniform Is her am-
bition.
An engineer nnd aviator, that's
what Clyde Ilussey wants to tie.
We suppose lie will make Ills sur-
veys and observations from the
airplane.
The only ambition which Jean
Morgan can think of Is to sleep
and sleep and sleep. Probably
others have the same ambition
t ut will not admit It.
Lucretln Wilson plans to have
whole conservatory of Snap
Dragons to keep annoying people
ray.
Pleas Baker wants to lie a
ofcHslonal golfer—Just to keep
down the avoirdupolse.
Evelyn Van Sweringen intends
Wayne Evans Is going to he a
imposer If he ever gets time. That
Is just one of bis ambitions. He
Elizabeth Spradle.v says: “My
H. D. Blythe remarked, "If I
to college I will fall. If I
to work I will get fired.. If I
study at home I will lie called
lazy. Guess I will he a hitch
hiker.”
--—«-
BLEAK WINTER DAYS. BITTER CUD
-uetofi fa <t fifty
SeCIAL WINTER BLFMn
P
m
r
Colds That Hang On
Don’t let them get started. Fight them
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on the spot if your cough or cold is not
raliorsd by Crsoisslsios, (sdv.)
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orach sstler yens ear stsifis sad
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CONOCO
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This extra volatile Mend wai nude to give job a quick, euro
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Winter-Blend Conoco Brouse Gasoline torng into quick-firing
vapor that snap* motors to life instantly. It gives you smooth
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gasoline. TBY IT TOO AY! Drive into yonr Conoco
dealer's for a tankfdl and be prepared for any weather!
CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY 1—■ Established 1875
INSTANT STANT/NG
LIGHTNING PICK-UP -v
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Landis, DeWitt. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 35TH YEAR, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1935, newspaper, February 14, 1935; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584041/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.