The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 35, No. 40, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 5, 1944 Page: 3
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Swisher County Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THURSDAY OCTOBER 51944
Friona Chiefs
Defeat Tulia
Team 197
Coming from behind in the last
half of a thrilling football tilt the
Iriona Chiefs overpowered the
Hornet team by n pcore of 197 last
Friday night at Friona The Chiefs
scored first on a tricky reverse
but the Hornets came right back
on the kickoff to even the score
Davis Hornet back raced 95 yards
to paydirt after taking the kickoff
on his own five yard line J Ar
dis converted for the extra point
Thus the score remained until the
halfLate
Late in the third quarter Stark
of Friona plunged over from Tulias
one yard line after a sustained
drive downfield The Chiefs scored
again on a pass late in the
fourth quarter Both teams played
a ibrilliant football game
Stark was outstanding for Friona
while Carlile Davis Ramsey and
Scott played a well balanced game
for the locals Borchardt was outstanding
on defense for the Hornets
also
Know Your Team
Name Uloward Ramsey classification
junior age 16 years of
eligibility 2 position right guard
Coachs1 remarks Red has the
ability to bo the best guard that I
have over seen in high school He
is a good guard this year and next
year he should be a great guard
Name Nelson Borchardt classification
senior age 10 years of
eligibility 2 positon quarterback
Coachs remarks Nelson is a
good boy calling signals and also
one of the foest blockers on the
team
Name Jack iScott classification
senior age 17 years of eligibility
1 position halfback Coachs remarks
Jack is one of the best
Jjttlo men I have ever coached
fl i can hold his own with the Ibest
TMg or little
Name Winford Carlile classification
senior age 16 years of
eligibility 2 position fullback
Coachs remarks Winford is a good
fast fullback he is the best punter
that we have on the team
BUY WAR BONDS NOW
1
m
1
1 1
5 DOUBLE RADIANT
GAS HEATER
ma
ONLY
11
95
CHENILLE
Bathroom Set
ONLY
COMMODE
COMPLETE WITH SEAT
ONLY
WINDMILL 1 18 INCH
SUCKER ROB
ALL LENGTHS
18
PER FOOT
j With The Grades
I Billy Ed Hayhurst broke his
ifoot while playing football ThursdayThere are 390 pupils enrolled in
grade school this year 176 being
in primary department and 214 in
the elementary department
Jack Ardis Is
EditorinChief
Of School Paper
With Jack Ardis cdltorlnchicf
as their guide Tulia High School
Btudents will again pablish their
official school newspaper in the
Tulia Herald each week The page
is being revived after the lapse of
a year
The staff includes assistant
editor Jack iScott sports editor
Red Ramsey society edior Maple
Ramsey business manager Mary
Harris freshmen class reporter
Margaret Baker sophomore class
reporter Goraldine Stewart junior
class reporter Doris Baker senior
class reporter Jack Scott
Roportcrs for the different departments
arc home economics
Helen McCasland English Doio
thy Ray Bivins math and social
science Esther Cobb science
Richard Griffith music Colcen
Ward speech IBarbara Daniel
LaJuana Ward grade school
Anna Ruth Humphreys assembly
Mnry Harris commercial department
Betty Jewel Seay Future
Farmers of America Billy George
Helms general news Jack Scott
The staff was organized and
work was begun under the direction
of Miss Mildred Hulsey and
Mrs Jim Harris Miss Hulsey
will be sponsor of the paper
Homemaking Club
Initiates Freshmen
Thursday night Sept 21 the
Tulia High School Home Makers
initiated freshmen members into
their club
There wero feminine shrieks of
terror heard from eight until ten
oclock that night as the now members
went through various forms
of initiation torture The good
sportsmanship shown by the girls
rated them as official members of
the Home Makers Club
PHmim WJKmMmJMK JB lir rrKrmT B m >
II
1
PHONE 7
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
Ss s
20 GALLON
100
BUTANE
HOTWATER
HEATER
60
00
MEDICINE
CABINET
Milk Strainer
for
10 GALLON CANS
J35
PIPE
FITTINGS
FROM 3 INCH SIZE
ON DOWN
IBM I
m
k
m
3
Arnold E Holmes
Is Music Director
At Tulia School
The high school is very fortunate
to hnvo Arnold E Holmes as
muisc director this year
Mr Holmes Is an accomplished
vocalist and pianist having studied
with Myron Taylor a former
Metropolitan Opera singer and
with Walter Roberts and Isabel
Scointi both pianists teaching at
Denton
The school spirit has already
risen slrce this department began
and a much more lively and enjoyable
school is expected this year
Mr Holmes has disclosed his
talents on scvernl occasions one
being at the Klwanis Club banquet
and another at tho Sorosis Study
Clubs opening program
High School
Annual Staff
Is Selected
The junior and senior classes in
their meeting in the high school
auditorium September 20 selected
the following staff for the high
school annual editor Winford
Carlile assistant editor iMarvin
Newby business manager Gloria
Cowan assistant business manager
Ross ODaniel circulation
manager Nelson Borchardt art
editor Zoo Evelyn Humphreys
assistant art editor Barbara
Daniel photographers Colleen
Ward and Dorothy Lou Jennings
fnculty advisor iMrs S C Scott
art advisor Arnold E Holmes
Commercial
Chatter
Finding n commercial teacher
was a very difficult task tout it
happened the music teachers wife
Mrs A E Holmes had this her
major while attending San Marcus
and North Texas State Teachers
College In Denton Texas She is
very experienced in this typo of
work and is liked by everyone
You may bo seeing Jo Ann
Carter and Frances Markham and
a few others wearing liibs around
their necks if they do not stop
looking down at tho keyboard while
typing
Everyone is wondering why some
of tho students such as Mary Harris
and Lovcta Rucker aro learn
ing how to read and writo all over
again but you will find if you
look on their schedule shorthand
is listed
Be on the watch for speed typists
and other news from the commercial
department during the
year
THE TUUA HERALD TULIA TRXAS
The Tulia Hornet
OFFICIAL TULIA rtJBLIC SCHOOL NEWSPAPER
OCTOllKR 5 101
Hornets Expect Tough
Battle With White Deer
The Tulia Hornets go into action
for tho third time tomorrow night
ngainst tho White Deer Bucks at
White Deer Tho last tlmu the
Hornets ami Bucks met they battled
to a 00 tie
Tho White Deer Bucks have
played three games and In two of
these engagements emerged victoriousAccording to statistics this gamo
should bo a hard fought battle
The probable lineup for Tulia
will bo Shurbet and Wyrick
ends Simpson and Newby tackles
Ramsey and Flnck guards Uur
row center and Davis Scott Car
illle and Borchardt backs
Library Has Daily
Papers Current
Events Magazines
The Tulia High School Library
is well equipped for the study of
current happenings and problems
Besides tho Amarillo Dally News
furnished by Heard Jones each
day there are the Times Current
History Readers Digest
National Geographic and othois
This year Mis R F McCasland
has given the librnry some back
jnumbeis of both the Headers
I Digest and United Stales News
These will help tho students In
j learning the history and development
of ceitain problems especially
political problems
j jw Library also has current
i magazines especially adaptable to
the different departments These
j nre Good Housekeeping Hy
genia McCalls Mademoiselle
and Parents for tho home making
department The Livestock
Journal The Poland China
Progressive Farmer Brooders
Gazette and several others for
the agriculture department Correct
English and tho Scholastic
for tho English department The
Scholastic Coach for tho athletic
department Also the history
classes are benefitted by a large
Newspaper Map that comes cacli
week
Mechanical Drawing
Offered For First
Time In School
Mechanicnl drawing Is being
offered in Tulia High School for
the first tlmo this year Coach
Clarcnco Lewis instructor in general
math Is teaching the course
This year Mrs I 11 Turney has
joined Supt Turney in tho instruction
of math Jle has his usual
plane geometry class nnd she is
teaching algebra II
Mrs S C iScott is versatile In
her field of studies she has taught
history civics and economics and
math in the past This year she
is teaching first year algebra
CLASSES ELECT OFFICERS
AND SPONSORS FOR YEAR
SBXIOK CLASS MKBHNG
Junior Pick
Members of the senior cias hml
their first Meeting Sopt 8 to Committee To
elect class officer and uiscusn
plnns for the coming year Select Rings
ClaM officer are president
Mao McKono vicepresident Don J15 nwi th M h
I Davis secretary Lucille Jennings cho0 u lltorlum September ttl
student ropivsenUtlvcs Ruth wr lho purpoiio of electing their
June
T
In u later class meeting it was
voted to have an annual for the
coming your Work toward tho
yearbook has begun
JUNIOR GLASS
Tho Junior class elected iHowr
Ramsey for Its president on iiep
toinber 8 at Its first meeting In
the high school auditorium Other
officers are as follows
Vteo president Robert Ardis
secretary Betty Jewel Scaystu
dent counsellors Barbara Daniel
and Dannie K Davis yell leader
Dorothy Blvensj
0k mrl in clc
tMitertBlnn nt n iyT
committee Dorothy iou Jennings
class ropoitur Doris Baker Tho
sponsors unanimously elected are
Mr and Mrs A K Holmes
New students who entered this
class are Jim Klker Jack Wheeler
Don MeCune A Ion Niuwn
Kenny StnttH Kvolyn J Lump
kins
SOPHOMORE OLA S
For the purpose of electing off
cciH and discussing plans for a
puity the sophomoto class me for
j tho first llino on September 8
Tho following officers will piesldu
for the coining year ptesldont
Sammy Rice vice president Dun
Sanderson societary Helen > Mc
Oasland loporter Geraldlne Sto
I wait student council lepresonta
tlves Charles Sharp and Algene
ODaniel yell leader Alice Ruth
Ciocker
The party committee consisting
of Paul Webb Glen Ray Reeves
and Alice Ruth Crocker planned a
class party
Now studenta in tho sophomore
class aro Mary Katherlno Howl
Betty illenthorn Ray George
Wayne Huckabay and Marguerite
Furlow
FRHSHM1AN CLASS
Edgar Loo IBorchardt was elected
president of the freshman class
Sopt 8 at Its first meeting In tho
high school auditorium
Other officers aro as follows
vicepresident J W lAIhyimrd so
cretary and treasurer Mary Mas
soy j yell loader Hliama King
student councilors Donna ODan
iels and Ray Sanderson reHrter
Margaret Baker sponsor C C
Lewis
Plans for a hayrido were discuss
ed at the second meeting which
took place Sept 120
New members of the freshman
class are Billy Coiby Illllle Sue
New Edgar I < ee IBochanlt J Fi
England Joyce Weakn Wyman
Massey IMary iMassey Ludene
Tucker Earline Klrhy Elsie i
Knight and LaVerno Hicks i
to make a
pM > incti pinch
The heavy foot has been replaced by great headwork
in Wartime driving And thats a great hint for the future
Scorchers aro rare Tho cops liavo to
look thrico and oven then what they
mostly seo is skilled ticketproof driving
that earns their respect For as experte
they know thats really how to got there
without taking it out on your car You
too knew it ull tho time but war
alerted you to it and youro staying
alert Now bo still more alert to tlio perila
of engine acids Those can bo curbed
by one brainy moveby having your
engine oiirPLATED
Changing to Conoco NW motor oil at
popular price is all it takes to own an
oriiPLATED engine One special cliaracter
istic of oiLPLATiNa is the acidresistance
that costly pioneer research developed
This acidfighter oilplating becomes
acYi cinch cincj
surfaced to your enginos fino inner finish
ns closely as chromium plating could ho
Tliats mado possiblo by Conoco N oiln
special ingredient whoso magnotliko
nature holds oibiMTiNO direct to metals
square in tho path of tho acids always
created by every engine explosion Contact
between acids and metala is checked
Then so is corrosion
And now here looms the season of low
engine temperatures unable to clear out
acids sufficiently So now they
could do their worst but not
with your engino oilplatkd
by patented Conoco NM motor
ofl Change at Your Mileage Merchants
Conoco station Today
Continental Oil Company
Junior party to bo held at the
homo of Dorothy Lou Jennings on
October tl
Sophomores Have
Hayrido Supper
Saturday Sept iXI at 800 p m
fortyfive sophomores were oiv a
hay icuilnl truck headed toward
Blvlns pasture under tho supervision
of Miss Marjorie Oliver
class sponsor With their guests
Pfc and Mrs O II llahlfs the
i eampflrw games and singing
I Special inutile was provided fur
the group by Gloria Klrkpntrlok
and Helen McCuslnud
Tho sophomores responsible for
the hayrido wero Mummy Rico
president Allen Ruth Crocker
program chairman and hei com
M
PAGE THHK
Junior English
Class Discusses
Parliamentary Law
The Junior Knglish class had an
animated discussion on parliamentary
procedure Monday September
ar > with Dorothy Ray Ulvins and
Molbn Crow presiding in thoir
rospeetlvo sections During thin
discussion plans wore laid for iiiak
The senior English class mem
bers are reading Ivanhoo by
Scott accompanied by a voeabu
Inry study of the early words of
the English language
The freshman nnd sophomore
ctasses under the direction ofMrs
J P ODaniel havo boon making
a study of short stories
SubDeb Girls Meet
With Esther Cobb
The SubDeb girls had their
club meeting In the home of Eat
her Cobb September 8 Alt mem
horn wero present and main topics
for discussion were school splrib
and school activities Members of
the club are sincerely hoping and
planning for an wentful school
year
Tho next meeting will be In tho
initio Paul Webb and Ion Kay homo r ioroliiy uny vlni rl
VM j day October 11 Members uru
urged to tome as plan for a party
1IUV UAll MONDH NOW Lire to be definitely made
Disinfect Poultry With
CARBOUCOL
c V When ou aic i nmI > to move
llinxe pulletM inln a house
that limn hiMti iiihahiliil with
olliei chickens it would pu v < ni
to disinfect them for lice I leas
111 tic Iiii n anil other insects harm
ful to chickens
Hit a supply of lurliolicOl today it will kill
all of them harmful insects
NEED CEMENT
if voir no sick us wk iiavk just unload
Kl A CAH LOAD OF KUHSII CKMKNT
Insulate With
SHEETROCK AND FIRTEX
Suvis on fuel hills this Winter by having yolir home
properly insulated Wo have a hig stock of shrrtroek
anil FirTox that furnish ideal Insulation to keep mil
tho cold anil retain tho heat
W C WKIS Mnnngcr
ROCKWELL BROS CO
Lumbermen
TUUA TKXAS
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.
Matching Search Results
View three pages within this issue that match your search.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.
Miller, R. V.; Sprowls, Ed W. & Reynolds, Willis. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 35, No. 40, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 5, 1944, newspaper, October 5, 1944; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth42792/m1/3/?q=music: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.