The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 35TH YEAR, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1935 Page: 8 of 10
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I
The Whiteface Roundup
NEWS OF HEREFORD HIGH SCHOOL
CHIT AND CHATTER
TEXLE8S TAXAN
Luorctia Wilson lias been calling Well, the staff is back at the
frequently on a certain young gen-j old grind after four weeks of rest,
tinman who has measles. I The past weeks, different classes
Donald Hicks, why don’t yon *M,en doing the work, aud
teU tlie teacher who has your heart? ",lut aillcles. Did you enjoy
_ , „ ... , them.' if so, let us hear trom you.
Jack D cant undt'•stand why K|nff helieves that the honors
a certain girl can t go out every Hhiml() K„ to thv fr,^hmell. irre«h-
"*«“■ men though yon may be said to
Mvery “thing" is happy again, u. fn-sh and green, you put out
Francis Harris included. Muriel the l>est paper of the race and
is back in school. ! oue of the la-ut of the year. The
Gay Ilia Wilson Is embarrassed1 staff congratulates you and en-
whe« reminded that her shoe wus courages you to further your abll-
taken off in Geometry class the1 ity along this line. The next best
other day.
Does anyone know the lowdown
on Herliert Itoardman and Hen-
rietta Frits.
Is Doris Lady two-timing a cer-
tain boy?
pu|M>r was written by the Juniors,
then the Sophomores und then
the Seniors. Seniors, do you
realize that the freshmen can
write u better paper than you?
Not only must we put up with
the dust storms, but many of ua
Sybill W was glad to see C W i at limes in the past few weeks
back in school.
were asked to take a vacation,
Mauy a heart weut flutter when; which lasted on the average of
the Tech students returned for a
holiday. What alsiut it, Christine?
Ikies anyone know why Elmo 11
and Pleas II were scared iu the
Hixth jieriod study hall last week.
Marlin I* and Gertrude W have
lieeu absent the same day. What
does it mean?
-o-
THE LAST LAP
a week. The members who have
lieen on this vacation spent most
of the time rubbing and scratch-
ing. for they had the measles. The
other day Mr. Hudson, Miss Car-
lisle and Miss Crawford were ab-
sent and there were many a stud-
ent with a grin from ear to ear
for they felt sure they had the
measles, hut the teachers dlsap-
isiintcd them. They returned the
ster,” Bill McLean, oat idly for
five minutes gazing into space.
1 thought I could tell you what
the spring color was to be, but
as Kuth Smith stepped out into
the beautiful morning last Wed-
nesday I will never predict the
color again. I thought the color
would tie white until Ruth came
into view with the dazzling yellow.
If wc have a pretty day there will
lie a fashion parade. Probably
Mary A, Mary T and Imogene R
will be in gay dresaes of white,
Ituth Smith with the gay yellow.
Picnic time Is here except for
the sand. I think the Student
Council's picnic was successful.
When you have a picnic you sure
can have plenty of “sand-wiches."
I hope each class can have a pic-
nic this year.
Well, this is my last chance to
talk to you, so I may see you
in the future.
-o-
FRESHMEN PICNIC
a . , „ . , next day.
S 'h.Kil for some of us Is over. Now that M,.hool is mowing to
1 haoretieally, there arc four more „ ,.l0He thore are many notebooks,
weeks of school, according to the th).mi,s and different kiiuln of pa-
atlKude ot too many students the alv Kol„B to dm*, bu(
lftfci school year is now ended. n,,,n. are going to lie more ex-
N* wore work will he done. Every- (.USHJ amj aisilogics than papers,
tiling to lie done in the way ofjjjow many excuses and aiiologies
constructive study this year has we couu save ourselves If we
ss-u doae. Enough momentum has ,earned to tllink ^foro we spoke,
1kh‘u gained through the year that, an(1 look t)efore we leap. The
future study is considered absurd. [ 0I1(.rKV ,Vp spent trying to undo
The rest of the year can tie com- tbe rt^tlits of Impetulous speech and
pleted in sutilime joy by the sim-
ple process of coasting and trust-
ing the momentum already gained
to ca rry us over.
Such a course of action seems
all tight ou the face of it It
sounds good und has the appear-
ance of practicability. But the
sad part of the matter Is that most
of us have failed miserably In cal-
culating the strength of our mo-
unthinking action would accomp-
lish a grea deal If it were turn-
ed in the direction of doing instead
of lielng used up In undoing. If
we magnified our pleasures as
we do our troubles we would think
this earth a paradise.
After the ceremony at the Cow-
hand banquet, L. B. thought he
would ask a very simple question,
hut of couse Lillie misunderstood
meatum and the distance that> . . .. , T u .
——- «»"I "»■ W. ” a* to t B. MW.
UiUUltmUU UilllH lillll US. DC; .... ... v ,__ .
have also failed to allow for fric- j J 0U *lke “pl®
tiou; we have failed to consider i ‘Are you trying
that If we turn loose and coast it
we will move with a negative ac- . W*“
eeleratlon. Added to this fact is ln« "Rni“ ‘h*yf R‘VT‘
the tragic truth that when the ac- ^ sS^,k^^^o sZie of th^ old
qulred motentum has b«>en ex- ''us t° »omtoi me oiu
peudctl the stronger force will iK.! timers about this dry weather
in the opposite direction and we p1*® of them said there was only
will move backward. This time, rf^hes of water here during
however, our acceleration will be ‘he flood. 1 am going to leave the
weather since you nre always hear-
positive.
So it dines about that Instead
of coasting during these Inst, four
weeks of school we must pump all
lug something of this subject.
Six weeks tests nre over and
things are running smooth again.
tin* harder, lieeause the friction i people look blue and always
U greater. The race is not over snying, Well, this next six weeks
until the Inst lap 1ms been run,1 1 am going to study. Those who
and he wtio completes that lap s,,y that have their last chance
ifirst wins. ! now. If you would only make
Thin is not a moral lecture nor j UP your mind to study ut the first
a “duty-bound" discourse. It Is; your worries would be nil now.
simply an attempt to present the! Well, I guess Francis H Is in
facts as they hiv. Each student j the full bloom of love. Hhakes-
has his individual interpretation I peure says a youth's first thoughts
and application of his duty. Few, j in spring is of love, so Francis
however, are so hard-headed that will Ik* over this love by June
The Freshmen class had a pic-
nic last Friday. It was a suc-
cess, but only 28 students went
The ufternoon ended with a bang,
or rather a break, because MI’
got the measles. The Indignity of
It! The class met Wednesday and
discussed the propect of buying
the most crippled children stamps.
Several freshmen wish that the
sixth letter of the alphabet had
never been Invented. It Is almost
a universal pest. Down with It!
-o-
SENIOR HAPPENINGS
The play, “Shirt Sleeves,” is
coming along fine. The last class
meeting was used to appoint dif-
ferent committees. Crippled child-
ren stamps and the assembly award
was also discussed.
The president of the class ap-
pointed the following committees:
Advertising, Clinton Jackson, Don-
ald Hicks, Bob Baird and J. C.
Cummins; property, Ruth Love,
Louie Wedel, George Jones Lily
May Sikes, Gladys Czerner; stage
manages, Carl Dean Mounts and
Edgar Norton.
The crippled children are to
he tienefltted by stamps sold over
the county. The seniors are sell-
ing these stamps for this worthy
cause. Many seniors are to con-
tribute their efforts to help these
dependent persons.
The seniors won the assembly
award. The radio Impersonation
program must have hit the spot.
GOSSIP
SOPHOMORE CLASS
The Sophomores, had a meeting
at the regular place and time.
The subjects discussed were a
fund for the crippled children and
a picnic. The picnic Is planned
for the first day that comes along
without sand as an escort Presi-
dent Daniel appointed Irene Knox,
Billie Jo Roberts and Billie Smith
as eats committee. On the game
committee are Helen Heed, Mary
Lee Alexander, Virginia Lee Hus-
sey and Meade Smith.
Mr. Dillehay urges the sale of
stamps to aid the crippled child-
ren of this county. Those offering
to sell these stamps at one cent
each were Irene Knox, Erma Raye
Robinson nnd Clyde Posey. Every-
one who possibly can, please plan
to buy these stamps, for it is to
go only for the benefit of-disabled
children.
Sophomore girls received a card
of thanks from the Junior class
for serving the Junior-Senior ban-
quet.
-o-
Ask Faye Crosthwalt who she
would like to see over Saturday
when he comes from I’ampa on a
truck. You’re out of luck, Faye,
It's rumored that Jie Is nuts about
a girl named Betty.
Edith Jackson has been receiv-
ing notes from a guy who signs
BB. Does BB mean Bad Business?
A (lame whose Initials are KK
is doing something that she will
regret next year in Home Ec.
Why can no one he as Interest-
ing as Herbert Boardman In Span-
ish? It must be his rare enthus-
iasm.
We wonder if Lena Ivey belongs
to the ruminant division of anl
mats. Site is always chewing gum.
So Is HOF.
-o-
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF DEAF SMITH.
By vlrtos of an Order aft SaW
Issued out of tbs District Court
of Deaf Smith County, Tunas, an
the 10th day of April A. D. 1086,
by the Clerk thereof, on a Judg-
ment rendered la said Court on
February 7, 1036, In favor of plain-
tiff, The Baal Estate Land Title
and Trust Company, Trustee,
against defendants, J. a and H.
T. Cox, one-half each; F. A.
Millard and J. N. Jordan, Harrace
B. Jordan and Wm. M. Hale, In
Canoe No. 2206, and to me as
Sheriff of Deaf Smith County,
Texas, directed and delivered, I
will proceed to sell to the highest
bidder for cash, within the hours
prescribed by law for Sheriff’s
sales, on the First Tuesday In
May, A. D. 1036, It being the 7th
day of May, 1036, at the Court
House door of Deaf Smith Coun-
ty, In City of Hereford, Texas, the
folowlng described property sit-
uated In Deaf Smith County, Tex-
as, to-wlt:
Lots No. Eleven (11) and Twelve
(12). in Block No. Six (6), of
the Whitehead Addition to the City
of Hereford, Texas, as shown by
the map or plat of said addition
or record In the Deed Records of
Deaf Smith County, Texa*.
Levied on this 10th day of
April, A. D. 1935, as the property
of defendant, F. A. Millard, to
satisfy said judgment In the sum of
$403.76, principal, Interest and at-
torney's fees, also costs of salt,
for indebtedness owing ou Oeriiii-
cate No. 44 and mechanic’s Hen
contract for Improving Fifth Street
abutting said property, decreeing
foreclosure of special assessment
of*the iHfeeiente herein, J. C.
Cox, H. T. Cox; F. A. Millard,
and wits; Roberts A Olver, cor-
poration, and J. N. Jordan, Har-
raco B. Jordan and Wm. ML Hals,
as first and prior liens.
Dated at Hereford, Texas, this
10th day of April, A. D. 1936.
J. B. MILLER, Sheriff,
Deaf Smith Oouaty, Texas.
By J. M. Murchison, Deputy. 14-3
■ ■ o
m must reodef
taxation on of
order te ohtahr
of the state iwmarieg^
roa job
1ST
The assessor1 doeonc^toow^wheth-
er taxpayers have the asms home
■tends and will net audit thorn
unless they are rendered. After
April SO It will be too lata
JOHN B. MILLER, _
By J. O. Newell, Deputy.
To the Ladies ..
A Free Pair of
HANDIT0NGS
Just drive into our station in the next few days and
get one of these valuable household gadgets. It’s useful
in the kitchen for lifting hot utensils, baked potatoes,
boiled eggs or anything hot. Only ladies who drive
in will be given a pair. Come today-
Kxide
At the Home of
Batteries—Norge Washers and
Refrigerators
FULLW00D BATTERY AND
ELECTRIC STATION
404 North Main.
Phone 20
WHAT THEY ARE DOING
Jack Dean received a shipment
of 200 baby chicks January
When they were eight weeks old
there were several ready to sell
as two-pound fryers and by the
time they were ten weeks old he
had sold 106. These more than
paid the expenses which amounted
to more than $60. His profit on
this project amounted to more
than $60, as he has a nice flock
of pullets left
-o-
FOR RENT, FOR BALE GARDE
AT BRAND OFFICE. GHBAP.
WANTED: A cure for mental in
digestion. Glenn Greer.
STHAYED: The necessary energy
to keep me awake to Spanish
class. Wayne Evans.
FOR SALE: A big red heart, good
for someone who will not break
it Herbert Boardman.
they fail to sec the imperativeness
of concerted effort at this stage
of tlie game. Many, perhaps, lack
tho will and ambition to put forth
that effort, and it is they who
need a word of encouragement and
a pat on the back. Determination
must Is- inspired in them. We as
individuals cannot Is- happy until
all am happy.
or July.
I have noticed the elements of
spring fever have finally arriv-
ed. It seems as if the games of
the younger set have developed to
a now position In the older set.
I noticed last Tuesday at 4 O. W.,
the mighty leader of the senior
class, playing marbles with some
of the boys. The “Walking Web-
n n ,y,
So Simple
- -wmm
Yet It Changed
History
May 24. 1844, ninety-one years ago,
saw the first use of the now familiar
telegraph- Times have changed a
great deal since 1844, especially in
the world of business . . . and while
your banker has followed every real
advancement in banking procedure
one standard has remained through-
out the years: Safety to the depositor.
IVi if WE BUY FROM
WESTERN ELECTRIC
• As the world’s best board*,show*imilarvarir.tious
purchasing agent, she
applies the same rules
of thrifty buying used
by the Bell System.
in the amount saved.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
_ MCMBEP
OF HEREFORD ,j50tPAL
SVSTCH
4 Strong Bonk
Thoughtfully Kanagth
A special study based on
3,000 separate items of tcle-
phoneequipment and supplies
indicates this fact: Western
Electric, as supply unit of the
Bell System, sells to Bell
operating companies for a
fourth less, on the average,
than the lowest price offered
by independent supply firms.
This of course does not
mean a saving of a fourth on
tv try item bought from West-
ern Electric.Some supplies...
paper, paints, poles, for ex-
ample... range from 5 to 17
per cent under usual market
prices. Others, such as tele-
phones, cables, and switch-
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
But the important point,
clearly indicated, is that West-
ern’s prices are appreciably
lower to us than open market
prices.
As one of the 24 assocta' d
companies of the Beil Sys-
tem, we buy most of ( ur
equipment and much of our
supplies from Western b -
cause we get bargains there,
because we get uniform qual-
ity and the assurance of exact
performance ... and because
Western Electric parts are so
designed that future improve-
ments and developments will
fit into and work with equip-
ment already in use.
These factors help us ma-
terially in achieving the Bell
System policy of good tele-
phone service at fair cost to
the user.
TELEPHONE COMPANY
co
j. umi j n jiMji iiijijfiiii.itffflMBny •• y&MMtKAi'
rpi
1 he
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Each year the Ford has widened its appeal by increasing its usefulness
to motorists. .. .Today’s Ford V-8 is more than ever “The Universal Car”
because it encircles the needs of more people than any other Ford ever
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you need in a modern automobile. . . . The Ford V-8 combines fine-car
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Of operation a:;J up keep. There is no other car like it.
FORD V-8
0
$495 up, f. 0. b. Detroit. Standard accessory group Including bumpers sod spare tire estra. Small down payment
Easy terms through Universal'Credit Company. All body typea have Safety Glass throughout at no extra cost.
See these fine cars
on display at
Hereford Motor Co.
103 West Third.
Phone 39
1
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Landis, DeWitt. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 35TH YEAR, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1935, newspaper, April 25, 1935; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584210/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.