The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 35TH YEAR, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 28, 1935 Page: 3 of 10
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The Whiteface Roundup
MEWM OF HEREFORD HIGH SCHOOL
ROUNDUP Rlir
_ Kdn IM
___Jump Ball
“ Aim Psotaold
ud Honor Phylane Arthur
__Meredith Montgomery
it Mildred Stewart, Non
Roseau, John Willett, Clyde
17, Odesee Lour, Georgs Cook-
Alva Barber, Billy Beane,
W. Shirley, Larina West,
i Bell, Gaytha Wilson, Viola
ihoming Pen
V. B.—What do the lecls-
do when they are not al-
_ to be seated!
[r. Dlllehay—Oh, they go back
and the people elect an-
num. Why, did yon think
would just leave them stand-
1
Clancy certainly has an
Wednesday morning dur-
lire drill when the gong sound-
tdt return to the house he
ated, “When do we eat!"
Mlaa Wrenn was explaining hal-
and said that a retain ratio
raa five to three. Jamoa Bell, not
abending, said, “Well, what
tr
itnatlons cause people to
ly strange things. Mr. Wilson
liked how one could tell a but-
By from a moth. On one teat
»per he learned this, “You can
tell the difference when they are
lit”
When Mr. Dlllehay put the
civics test on the board, he de-
cided to conclude It with the geo-
metry sign ot finish. Students
were amused to eee QUET at the
end of the last question. Incident-
ally, he was probably astonished,
too, because he hastily erased toe
U when It was called to his at-
tention.____
Editor’s Corral
LOOKING AHEAD
Last year when the seniors of
HHS were graduated there were
some who just dropped their heads
and said, “Well, what now? Where
do we go from here!” By the ex-
pression on their faces one could
tell that they had not looked
ahead.
If seniors would only look Into
the future and work for a certain
goal, graduating would be a grand
event of their life. It would be
the starting point As It la now
most of them look at it merely
as a stopping point. If, all through
their school career, they would
plan to do something great to
accomplish something that no other
person could, then there would be
an Increase of Intelligent people
In the world.
Looking ahead Is valuable to
man as well as to his acquaint-
First Half City
Taxes Due
November 30
City of Hereford taxpayers have through Satur-
day to take advantage of the split tax plau.
Pay half now and the remainder on or before Juno
30, 1936. This is for your own convenience and ad-
vantage.
If the split tax plan is not used, all your taxes
must be paid on January 31, 1936, in order to avoid
penalty.
>
Eva S. Pitman
CITY CLERK
ances. It helps him to have bet-
tor opportunities In later life. It
helps him morally, physically and
socially.
The men who try to do some-
thing and fall are Infinitely better
than those who try to do noth-
ing and succeed.—Floyd Jones.
By the time this is In print,
the students, teachers and pat-
rons of the community will be en-
joying Thanksgiving Day. Some
people probably think that they
have nothing to be thankful for or
to enjoy, but If they really stop
to consider, they will know that
we of modern times will have
much more than did the people
who first celebrated Thanksgiving
Day. Let’s make the most of our
advantage and opportunities.
......o ■ -----
The Stampede
PEP CLUB GETS UP
Twice In the last two weeks
the pep club girls have been stir-
ring In their warm beds at 7 :.'to
and getting to school at 7:45. It'
has been cold these mornings, too,
but overy girl was there and al-
most everyone was on time. It
really takes grit to get up so
early these cold morning and
walk around outsido for an hour
until one's fingers are numb and
ono'tt toes are rattling uround
In your shoes.
Why did the girls come up
here so early? They woro prac-
ticing a stunt for the Canyon-
Hereford game. Those who went
to the gnmo Friday at Canyon
saw what the hand and pep girls
have been doing the last two
weeks.
■ e
DEBATE
A regular weekly meeting of the
Debate Club was held November
‘JO. The club made a study of
refutation. The discussion was 1<*(1
by Gaytha Wilson, president. De-
bates wore then assigned for De-
cember 4, since there will be no
meeting November 27.
------- -o
HIY
The club met November 18. Two
songs were given by the nu-mliers.
UumU McKinley led in prayer. Then
Hud Mindly gave a fine talk,
“What this community Is doing
to help the needy nud the town.”
Holt Hnlrd gave u talk on, “What
the United State* Is doing to help
the country.” Ted (.'limey talked
cm “How the orphans homes help
to bring up good citizens." Don-
ald Hicks was elected vice presl
dent when Hoy Hastings ottered
Ids resignation. Eugene Harman
and Hilly Smith are to m-olve In-
vitations to Join the club. Mere-
dith Montgomery and Dean Dun-
lap huve joined the dub. A quar-
tet consisting of ltlll Stanford,
Clyde Posey, Henry Turner and
Ted Clancy has been organised.
A Father and Son program was
held at Clio Methodist church on
Tuesday evening, November 111,
with 1'at. Henry as principal speak-
er. This program was sponsored
by the Ht-T, Lions Club, L’ow-
hnnds and Hoy Scouts._
STUDENT COUNCIL
At activity period, November
18, the Student Council met in
the physics laboratory for ths
regular meeting. The Council dis-
cussed a program to arouse pub-
lic opinion against pilfering lock-
ers and destruction of library
books. Misses Frances Borden
and Vlra Wederbrook submitted
skits for this program. These
were voted on, accepted and will
be given In assembly soon.
■ ■ o
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
The home economics club met
November 17 at uctlvlty period for
a regular meeting. After the
meeting was called to order, the
constitution was read and part
of It was voted upon.
The club wlubes to express ap-
preciation to every Individual who
tma had a part In helping sponsor
“Shipmates Forever.” Kxi>oclally
docs the club wish to thunk Mr.
Iturdwlck who made it possible.
The Hophomoro class received
credit for selling the most tick-
ets, while Olenece Htandlfer and
Minnie Den Smith sold the highest
number. Money made will l>e
used to send delegates to the home
economics rally in the spring.
. ..... —.......--o-
“DINNER WILL BE 8KRVKD”
Second year homo economics
girls, ufter having finished study-
ing n unit ' >n dinners, plunncd,
prejwred and served three dinners
lust week. The first, given Nov-
omlier 12, wus for the school
Istnrd, with Miss Joyce Davis as
hosti-ss. The second, on November
13, wus given seven presidents of
the various women's clubs <jf
Hereford, with Miss Frauds Bor-
den as hostess. The third, given
Thursduy evening, was for men
of Hereford public school facul-
ty, with Miss Gleneco Htandlfer
as hostess.
These dinners were well plan-
ned, prepared and served.
—. — o ....... ■
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR
Miss Rather Sorenson, home
is-onomlcs supervisor for this dis-
trict, visited tho homo economics
department November 20. She
was here to visit the department,
offer suggestions for improvement
and nqiort the work being done.
Miss Sorenson Is district sup-
ervisor of 31 counties, and her
headquarters are In Lublstck. She
is cordially Invited to visit, the
department lignin nt any time.
Trail Driver
The Harvest Is Ripe
THANK
1NG
Although our problem* and ideae have changed since the flrat Thanka-
giving, we give the same sincere thanks for that which has been bestowed
upon us as did ths Pilgrim fsthers. We show our spprecistion also for
friendships and pleasant associations.
Packard Milling
Company
EXCHANGE
The Whiteface Itoundup receiv-
ed a pa|s>r from Panhandle again
this wis*k. This pais'r Is printed
at the school and Is four pages
long. The numo of It Is Tho Pan-
ther Scream.
This Is a very nice newspaiior
for a school, because It carries
much school news and not only
deals with high school classes,
hut has articles from the grade
schools also. There Is only one
default about the paper as a
whole, nud that Is that tho print-
ing Is not clear enough In places.
Local
Chuckwagon
FRESHMEN
The high school auditorium was
tho scene of much excitement and
noise ns the freshmen gave their
class yells Tuesdny morning for
Hereford's football teum.
Several free passes were given
to freshmen home economics girls
for their success in selling tickets
for “Shipmates Forever” at the
Star Theatre. The girls worked
hard selling tickets and woro re-
warded for their work. The fresh-
men lacked only a few tickets,
which were unsold, from winning
passes for the entire class. The
sophomore class had sold a few
more tickets than the freshmen,
so they received passes for the
entire class to see “Freckles,”
show at the Star Themt re.
-o-
SOPHOMORE CLASH
The sophomore home economics
girls sold more tickets to “Ship-
mates Forever” than any other
class. The manager of the Star
gave the class s party to see
“Freckles” Friday, and the class
wishes to thank Mr. nardwick
and the girls for giving this party.
SENIOR* CLASS '
In class meeting November 10,
the seniors discussed the cost of
as annual, and It was evident the
expellee wonld he too great to
consider this year.
Ralph Jennings, a former mem-
ber of the dess, recently sent beet
wishes to the Seniors, and the
memliers were glad to hear from
their former classmate.
Beginning with this month the
class members will hsvo dues of
a dime a month to psy .miscel-
laneous cx|m*iihcn. In the past It
has Itecn hard to collect small
charges, snd for this reason the
class has licen divided Into groups
with a captain for each who to
supixised to collect In his groups.
It will lie much more satisfactory
If all dues are paid on time.
Saddle Strings
FIRE DRILL
HHS had Its first fire drill
Wednesday morning during first
period. All students took part
uud much was accomplished In
the way of os to-guarding students
in case of fire oi other disaster.
Every student In the building
was perfectly quiet for a brief
second when the gong was beard,
and then each rose and marched
In an orderly manner from the
building.
Thu school has elected and ap-
pointed many officers for the oc-
casion. The fire chief la respon-
sible for the entire proceedings.
He collects from floor captains
the room nnmbers that they havo
received from the various room
captains. In this way each room
Is hurriedly and orderly account-
ed for.
In the future these drills will
be Improved, but for tho first
drill the student body did well.
■ o-
TEACHERS ATTEND TSTA
The annual meeting of the Tex-
as State Teaehers’ Association will
Ik« held In Han Antonio November
28-30. There will Ik* several apo-
elui meetings preceding this.
Hereford touchers who aro to
attend Include Superintendent O.
II. Dlllehay, Miss Irene Crawford,
s|)oech teacher, and Miss Harris,
writing and drawing teucher.
■........ o-
Bippus Items
BY RUTn IlEESB
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Britton re-
turned to their homo at Groom
this week ufter putting In wheat
land here.
Mrs. Dodson, Ilumfcldt, Penell
met this week and canned fruit
cako.
Chester Dodsou and Lano Reese
were absent from school this week.
W. II. Dodson was In Hereford
last Thursday.
Miss Davis and Mr. Harris
spent tho week end with home
folks.
Shoppers In Hereford Friday
were Mr. and Mrs. Ek Lee and sou,
Mrs. C. T. Reese and son.
Judge O. W. Ilumblo of Here-
ford visited Rlppus school last
Thursday,
Kmrice Murks Is working for
Marvin Morrison this week.
-o..........
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To tho Sheriff or anil Constable of
Deaf Smith County—Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
cause to Ik) published once for ten
days, exclusive of the day of pub-
lication, l>eforo tho return duy
hereof, In u newspaper which has
lw*en regularly published for one
year in Deuf Smith County, the
following notice:
TIIH STATE OF TEXAS
To all persons interested In
the Estate of Emma C. Thompson,
also known as Mrs, F. A. Thomp-
son, formerly known ns Emma 0.
Needham, Deceased.
Allen Thompson has filed In tho
County Court of Deaf Smith Coun-
ty his final account and applica-
tion to lie discharges! and asking
that suld estate be closed, which
will be heard by said Court on
tho sceond Monday in Decemlier,
1036, the same being the 9th day
of December A. D. 1935, at the
Court House thereof, In Hereford,
Deaf Smith County, Texas, at
which time all persons interested
In said Estate may appear and
contest said application, should
they desire to do so.
Herein fall not, but hare you this
writ before the said court at the
time aforesaid, with your
thereon, showing how you h*v*
executed the same.
Given under my hand snd ths
seal of said court, at office to
Hereford, Texas, this the 20th day
of November A. D. 193S.
(Seal) L. H. FOSTER,
Clerk, County Court, Deuf
lc Smith County, Texas.
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
• •
♦ IBB CHOCOLATE SHOP •
• Plato Lunches •
♦ Sandwiches •
• •
• Gold Drinks, Dandles •
• MSgushtes. 0
• •
• •
♦ Thu title to your load Is vital •
♦ Our Abstracts correctly •
♦ reveal the title. •
♦ A. 0. THOMPSON t
♦ ABSTRACT CO. •
♦ 4 Vi Per Cent Federal Farm •
♦ Loans. •
INSURANCE
JNO. H. PATTON
PHONE N
• •
♦ DR. J. W. HENDRIX ♦
♦ Chiropractor and Masseur •
♦ ♦
♦ 109 B Street—Just North •
<9 of Mother’s Park •
♦ Phone 341 for Appointments •
1* ♦
!♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•
♦ ♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ THE HEREFORD BRAND *
♦ JOB PRINTING •
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<♦♦♦
•--1-L.....- --------—.......-........—----- ---------
JfmnJtsgudng
A GLORIOUS CUSTOM
Time bringsNnany changes, but each year
brings ThanksgSring^incw. This fine old cus-
tom, founded onp^sound ideal, has survived
through yoars^fpS^ity and years of trouble.
This bank, Ufo, many years ago was founded
on a sound ideal—an ideal of unshakable
protection for every policyholder. For many 4
Thanksgivings to come it will faithfully carry
on with this ideal.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HEREFORD
MCMBEP
IrtotPAL pcscpvc^
S Y S T C M
4 Strong Bank
Thoughtful!/ Managed
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
And There Was Joy
and Thanks Giving
Cream 0!
Thanksgiving Day is as-
sociated with good things
to eat. We are grateful
to those who have help-
id to tnuke
ins Butter
The choice of hundreds of dining tables tltamghout the Panhandle. On
Thursday, November 28, 1935, CREAM O’ PL^NIS BUTTER will help to
make hundreds of Thanksgiving/Dinners BIvBTER. Its reputation is
founded on its pure, sweet flavor and wholesomeNgoodness. Let CREAM
O’ PLAINS BUTTER add to your Thanksgiving jo^. . . And accept our
best wishes.
Farmer’s Creamery
Ass’n.
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Odom, Adrian. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 35TH YEAR, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 28, 1935, newspaper, November 28, 1935; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584462/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.