The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 35TH YEAR, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1935 Page: 2 of 10
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THE HEREFORD BRAND, HEREFORD, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1988.
The Whiteface Roundup
NEWS OF HEREFORD HIGH SCHOOL
CLASSIFIED ADS
SOPHOMORE STAFF
RESUME OF COWHANDS I
SPORTS ON PARADE
Editor-In
VtrKinln I At' Hussey
Chief
tlllie Smith____Assistant. Editor
Frances Borden____Society Editor
Then* are three main events
the Cowhands < xivet and l(K>k for-
wurd to in every year's work. They
an* the initiations, the hunquet
r. I). Clayton ____ Sports Editor and a camping trip to Cetn Can-
lrene Knox, IUllle Jo Roberts, J< r- you.
Hereford High boys have been
training in track events for the
last four months. They have en-
tered two truck meets besides the
district meet at Canyon April lit.
They have defeated Friona in one
r.v Jowell, Al\u Barber,
jKirters
Be- i Tin* initiation is highly enjoyed inter. In the meet held April 5,
dins Neville Wrenn ami Mr. Wil-
son, Sponsors
-----o-
TUMIDNESS AGAINST TEMPER
Many students are timid in the
cUas room and give a small part,
if any, to the cluss discussion.
Phis kind of student will never
income a leader; however, he may
iie anil probably will Is* 1letter off
n the future, since it is those
»ho use their tongues to express
heir thoughts that are always
>n the heated arguments. Those
viio are timid will k<x*i> their
houghts to themselves and will
always lie known as good "kids"
ind even tempered persons. A
iierson who listens to an argument
and takes no part in it makes very
lew mistakes because in1 has lis-
;eued to both sides and has had
time to make up his mind as to
which is right. Tills kind of per-
son is always admired and re-
spected by everyone.
IVe should always la* on guard
to watch our tongues and sjienk
after we have had time to cool
off and think things over, ami we
.rill avoid muny difficulties in
life.
-o-
ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS
| by aii eld memls-rs, since they are
as a whole more or less cruel-
h> lifted ami revi ngeful. The tests
of sporlsniansMji an* often merci-
less, but there tins never been a
pledge who 1ms not lived over
them. When a iwy has been vot-
ml in (lie organization he is con-
sidered a pledge until either De-
cember 1 or April 1 of each year.
On one of these dates they either
become old members or they do
not No one has ever failed in
the initiations.
The Cowhand banquet is the
dream of every old member and
pledge nlike. Nearly every girl in
high school would like to go to
this worthy affair. The members
decide who the guests shall lx*
and the numlier.
The banquet this year was hon-
ored by the presence of Miss Vir-
ginia Lilian!, Clifford Kester,
Misses Bess Westbrook, Neville
Wrenn and Tommye Chandlers,
and Mr. Tom McCollum as guests.
Also Weldon Beene, an ex-member,
and Mary Francis Holder were
present. Toastmasters were L.
B. Bussell and It. A. Daniels. The
ladies of the Baptist church serv-
ved the banquet The program
was varied, interesting and orig-
inal. Music was furnished dur-
ing the evening by the Friendless
Farmers. The menu was whole-
some and apjietizing. Everyone
thoroughly enjoyed the evening.
In the near future the Cow-
hands nre going to try something
new for the organization. The
members and the agriculture boys
are taking a camping trip to Cetn
Canyon Friday, May 10, and are
staying until the following .Sun-
day. Each boy is to take his
own (tedding and if only it rains
freshmen have been retorting that! he has to And shelter for himself
theirs will la* given next week, and ids belongings. They are go-
Not to change the subject, but | (ng to play around the hills all
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF—
Ever since the classes, clubs and
various organizations begun com-
peting against each other for the
.laaembly programs award banner,
here have been many witty, in-
eresting and amusing programs
produced.
The fresh mu n and sophomore
classes have kept theirs compara-
tively quiet until now. The
what is this we are hearing about
the sophomores? Their motto for
their program is “short, sweet and
simple,” Guess they have tieen
reading nursery rhymes again.
--o--
SEE “SHIRTSLEEVES!”
day and enjoy themselves for
once. Each Isiy will take his turn
either cooking or gathering fire
wood and water, or other duties
around camp. For trnnsix>rtation,
tin* school bus and ns many trucks
as slinll tie needed will lie used.
Personality Plus
Did you ever have the feeling that rooms have
'‘personalities?” There are kitchens, for in-
stance, that frown darkly and say, "Stay out
as long as you can; your hours here are sure
to be tedious, unpleasant.”
The New Waldorf—
possesses every feature that lends attractive-
ness to your kitchen. Not only convenient,
economical and efficient, but a distinctive ad-
dition to any household.
During April only we are offering a most
liberal allowance for your old range as a down
payment on one of the new Waldorfs. Many
have already appreciated this unusual offer.
Think of a new electric range priced from
$74.50 to $99.50, with your old range at a
liberal trade in. Think of the splendid ad-
vantage possible under the new residential
rate’s application.
Texas Utilities Company
at Canyon, Hereford placed sec-
ond with 38 iKiints against Ama-
rillo's 41) and Canyon's 1ft. They
tied Amarillo in first places bqt
Amarillo won on second and third
places.
Tin* class track meet was held
March lb-20. The Sophomore class
won the event with eight llrst
places to the Seniors’ three aud
the Juniors’ one first place.
Coach McCollum took tlie team
to the district meet at Canyon
Saturday. Entering were Francis
Harris and Meade Smith in the
100 and 220-yard dashes; J. D.
(Nasty) Clayton in the 440-yard
dash; It. A. Daniel in the shot-
put und javelin; Billie l’atton in
pole vault; Wilburn Benge in dis-
cus throwing, und Jim Kirby in
220-yard low hurdles und high
Jump. Coach McCollum was well
pleased with the results of the
meet as it was the tirst district
meet for Hereford to enter since
BuIki Bussell won stute champion-
ship in the 100-yard dash in 1030.
District truck meet is now over
and all the football iioys are in
spring training. There are about
40 Iioys trying out for next year's
squad. Coach McCollum thinks
the prospects look like a ehump-
ionship team next year.
This business of captains is get-
ting worse each year. At tirst
they thought one was enough;
then it took two captains to han-
dle the Whltefaces: now it takes
a trio of them. The captains for
next year are R. A. Daniel, J. D.
(Nasty) Clayton and Wilburn
Benge. All of these boys are in
the Sophomore class.
The squad has been divided into
two teams who are in hard train-
ing for the game to lx* held at
Whiteface Field within the next
three weeks. This game is played
for the purpose of showing the
football fans the prospects of 11)35-
;:ii squad. The public is invited
to attend tills gumc and to get
their football spirit back ill tunc.
The side that limes the game must
entertain the winning side with a
picnic and it is most probable
Hint it will lx* a gala affair.
Ila! This is a laugh! it is
rumored that the Seniors have
gone crazy and are going to play
the next year's squad a week or
so after they have their game. The
public is invited to come to this
game and see which is the I letter
—the old stars or the new ones.
-o-■
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET
The Junior-Senior banquet has
come and gone with many sighs.
The sighs from the Seniors came
from complete satisfaction and the
sighs from the Juniors were for
relief.
The color scheme was carried
out in red and white from the
crnnlierry cocktail to Miss Camp-
lx*ll‘s blushes.
Appropriately given was the ln-
vocation by 0. M. Hudson. Welcome
by Ralph Jennings, and response
by I* W. Carlyle. Master Illeks
and Dame Frye sjxike on Classes,
and Roger Brumley, aided by
Bhileen Arthur, gave some inter-
esting ideas upon the develop-
ment of American high schools.
Tb«* program was not without car-
oling. for Gaylha Wilson, Dorothy
Manncy, Henry Turner and Jerry
Jowell sang I Love a Little School
I louse.
Music was also furnished by
Ralph Smith, W. <). Kuker, Johnny
Biggs and Free! Young.
The menus and programs were
appropriately fixed on individual
slates. In the center of the table
were miniature school bouses fast
turning out graduate "clothes pin
dolls.
Victims of the dunce stool were
Miss Camplx*!!, Jim Kirby and
Mr. Dlllelmy. Did he say “don't
sbixit |ia]ier wads"?
Afterwards someone said “who
were the good fairies who worked
Ixdiind the Juniors In preparing
the banquet”? Well, they were
the Junior mothers.
-o -
PEP CLUB
At the last meeting the officers
for 1035-36 were elected. Mary
Virginia Kberle was elected presi-
dent. She is the secretary this
year und a very good one she la.
Viola Phillips will be the vice-
president n**xt year. The secre-
tary will be Louise Frye and
"Itosle" Russell will be the re-
jxirter. Evelyn Van Sweringen,
outgoing president, will give her
fan-well sixwcB at the picnic. By
the way, Mary Virginia's side lost
the contest, and they will have
to give the winners a picnic.
The pep leaders were elected
at the Banquet. They are Wilma
Smith and Gertrude Wilson. They
both have what It takes to make
good pep leaders, and everyone
knows that they will do their very
best to make the best the clnb has
ever had. Pep, personality and
jx-reevorance make a good club, so
the Pep Club of Hereford High
should be the best club in our
school.
The assembly program given by
the l’ep Club will be a good one.
The club has never given a pro-
gram and expect to do this In
style. The characters were select-
ed at the last meeting.
Florine was a Talker instead
of a Walker?
Robert was yellow instead of
Green?
Marie was a cobbler instead
of a Miller?
Forest was a mountain instead
of a Hill?
Dennis was a bunker Instead
of a Baker?
Billie was a potato instead of
a Beene?
Ray would jump instead of
Neel?
Jack was a gr<x.*er instead of
a Harlier?
Mary Frances was a catcher
instead of a Holder?
Nola Margaret was green in-
stead of Blue?
Wilbur would grant-it Instead
of Willett?
Jerry was u driver iustead of a
Parker?
Adeline was a troublemaker in-
stead of a Schumacher?
Clyde was rosey instead of
Posey?
Helen was a core instead of a
Seed ?
Martin was a Buick Instead of
a Pierce?
Varlan Jay was emptier instead
of Fuller?
Doris was a gentleman instead
of a Lady ?
Ailecne was a knockout instead
of a Caraway?
Florene was a fisher instead of
a Hunter?
James was a door instead of
a Bell?
Meade was a Jones instead of
a Smith?
Ilertha was a lion Instead of a
Baer?
-.....o-
WANTED: More letters from Ama-
rillo. Ralph Jennings.
—--O ■ — ----
FOR HIRE: Someone to take all
my advanced arithmetic tests.
Donald Ilicks.
-o-
SEE "SHIRTSLEEVES!”
WANTED: A chance to have at
least one date with J. T. Carroll.
Ixirene Valentine;
WILL trade a seat next to a
blonde for one next to a certain
1 brunette in fifth period Spanieh
FOUND^A* thriving and surpris-
ing romance between Joan Berhyte
and Jack Barber.
WILL consider a new boy friend.
Lena Ivey.
FOUND: A nice looking blonde in
first period study halt. Roy Hast-
ings.
WILL buy a fountain pen that
will automatically write the an-
swer to all my test questions.
Meade Smith.
WANTED to hear more of Eliza-
beth Spradley's impersonation of
Kate Smith. Student Body.
WILL SELL: Used pencil lead
for practically nothing. Henry
Turner.
STRAYED: A heart in the direc-
tion of a certain brunette with
bine eyes. Spike Harris.
LOST: A perfectly good heart, in
the vicinity of Hereford High
school. Finder notify Jack lJeun.
NOTICE: A generous reward will
lx? paid to the Inventor of non-
transferable lip stick. Young Men
of IIIIH.
-o-
NEW FOOD
WANTED: Information. la than
anyone who bed his attention call-
ed to Jean S’s corsage given bar
by her boy friend on the night of
the Junior-Senior banquet
WANTED: Matches that will
strike in my pocket and MM0.
n certain little
who can
blonde to write me notes.
Baker.
Dennis
III
I
The wind is now one of our
Texas health delivery trucks. It
brings a new food which science
calls Vitamin K. To see the wind
bring Ibis food, to live through
it and to come out able to tell of
your adventures would not be pos-
sible if it were not for the life-
giving Vitamin K.
This new food which we receive
free of charge has been a mystery
to the world since Its discovery.
No one knows just how to secure
the most Ixmeflt from It. Some
believe it is best to swallow it
raw, others have other ways of
partaking. The government has
sot aside a large sum of money for
research parties to discover its
true value. And it is beloved the
supply is unlimited and of a con-
tinuous flow, we ure all uble to
secure our part easily. Science
calls it Vitamin K. We call it
mud whoa mixed with water.
It Taught Us The Value Of,
Friendly Co-operation
Remember the old singing school f Remember how 1
used to sing those old choruses over and over to get
close harmony? It took cooperation from every one
to make those songs sound well, and it is going to
take cooperation from all interests to bring back
this country to a prosperity basis. This bank knows
the value of cooperation and you will always Und us
ready to help in any way that an efficient banking
service can.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HEREFORD
MtMBCe
"rtDCRAl PC it Pvt
5VS TIM
4 Strong gee!
Thoughtfully Mmnugr^.
Is Your Ca
70 li
SEE “SHIRTSLEEVES!”
ver
'M
wer i
a
If it is, you must have motor oil
of extra high film strength to get
SAFE LUBRICATION
'VT'OUR car today has twice the
I l
horsepower and speed of the
car you drove ten years ago! The
average of 2 2 leading cars in 19 34
was 108 horsepower.
Bearing pressures and tempera-
ture have increased correspond-
ingly—so greatly that motor parts
are now made of new alloy metals
of extra strength and durability to
stand the load!
To protect such a motor you
need an oil with enough extra oil-
iness and film strength to with-
stand the extreme pressures and
temperature!
Yet motor oils generally have
no more oiliness and film strength
now than they had ten years ago.
New refining methods have re-
cently come into use to make oils
free from carbon and sludge. But
these refining processes have low-
ered instead of increased oiliness
and film strength—the very quali-
ties on which depends an oil’s
There is one exception—Con-
oco Germ Processed Motor Oil.
It, too, is free from carbon and
sludge troubles. But, more impor-
tant, the new Germ Process—add-
ing concentrated oily essence to
highly refined oil—puts into this
oil 2 to 4 times the film strength of
any straight mineral oil, as tests
on Timken and other machines
have proved! That extra film
strength gives safe lubrication un-
der the most extreme pressures!
Germ Processed Oil protects
your motor another way. Its pene-
trative film, the “Hidden Quart,”
stays up in your motor and cuts
down starting wear.
Germ Processed Oil gives longer
mileage with greater motor pro-
tection, as the Indianapolis De-
struction Test proved.
Say “O. K.—Drain”—fill with
Conoco Germ Processed Motor
Oil and drive with the assurance
that your oil meets your motor’s
needs!
lubricating value!
CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY - EsL 1875
, ^\CO N OCO
qK^GERM PROCESSED
MOTOROIL
ii BUra'I
^ Of**** SSS3S3SSSB
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Landis, DeWitt. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 35TH YEAR, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1935, newspaper, April 18, 1935; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583878/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.