The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1931 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Brand (Hereford, TX) and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Deaf Smith County Library.
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Ulted
•v»* 1,1
«d xaaaroXD Hum nurou, raxAi, thuxiday, fimvaxy #, ini.
THE WHITEFACE ROUNDUP
HSW8 OK 1IKHKF080 HMIH SCHOOL.
Whiteface Roundup
PauUM Smart, EdltorlnCttilef
thi iTArri
So««ll, clam reporter; Mau-
■pradlay, club reporter; Delta
Society Reporter; Clyde
Sport* Bdttor 5 Opal Mo.
minra and soils miiUtr.
Borrowing Or Taking. .
What do yon think of tbo man
mm your Uwu mowor on the
porch, walked up to the
picked ud your mowor and
>k It homo with him, and pro-
lad to uae It for a couple of
or perhaps he oarer
ght It buckt
If you erer now or reoogniaed
the mower again your would think
the man the moat Iwinident fellow
In town. But If you never aew the
mower again you would wonder
where on earth It had dlaappeured.
Again If the aame man, you ques-
tioning, bad refilled, "1 wua Just
borrowing It”, what would you
nay?
Probably a black eye would be
the result, but I dare aay the fel-
low would need one.
Well, what la the difference In
our borrowing at school and that
of the men that presumably bor-
rowed the mower? It seems that
the act of theft passed with the
dark a gee, because students bor-
row now whan literally they Just
take. Ana what is ore difference
In broad daylight stealing nod
taking? When students desire a
thing, whether It la book, pen. Ink,
paper or notebook, they take It
without so much as a thought of
the owner.
Perbaps their consciences are
numbed to the fact that they are
doing a wrong, but Just one little
thought on their part tor considera-
tion of the owner will aave much
worry and many wrongful act*
Mo, students, let's be consider-
ate of other people's property. Ask
permission for those things you
wish to borrow. It matters little
whether you pay back what you
ourruw, fur iimi «■ uvinovii jrvii
and the person from wbum you
are borrowing; but always think
twice before taking • thing. This
la a good way to practice the
Golden Rule.
A STUDENT.
MARK EVERT GRAVE
Only the Advice of a
pendable memorial crafts-
man can aid you in selecting
a family memorial. For 24
years we have offered just
such service, and during that
time we have designed, built
and erected most of the best
memorials in the Panhandle.
W?lte er phone at our expense
and our representative will call aa
70a. Our valaable illastrated folder,
*How to 8elect a Memorial,” sent
free upon request.
OSGOOD
MONUMENT CO.
S4 TEARS IN AMARILLO
888 Taylor St. Phene 8-4814
Amarillo, Texas
Sealer Claes Meeting.
Members of the senior clues
had anxloua looks on their faces
as they went to class meeting on
Wednesday morning. It had been
reported that Mr. Dillehay was
to be present at the meet lug. Each
senior realised that there was
something very Important to be
discussed or Mr. Dillehay would
nut be taking hlff time for just a
visit to a senior class ineetiug.
After the bouse was called to
order by, the president, Mr. Dille-
bay was given the floor. He told
the class that he expected to or.
der Che diplomas that day and ask-
ed each student to write bis name
on a slip of paper as he wished It
to appear on hls diploma. We are
proud to aay that diplomas were
ordered for every senior enrolled.
Thla means that there is not one
senior who Is expected to fell and
not get hls diploma. There were
38 diplomas ordered.
The following students expect
to get one nest May: Virginia
Bowman. Myra Hartman, Robert
Bell, Travis Counts, Glenn Curry,
Gladys Jones, Woodrow Ireland,
Billie Hill, G. T. Higgins, Addine
Hastings, Pauline Fincher, Reavis
Kerr, Marwln Knox, Opal McMa-
hon, Clyde McMahon, George Mit-
chell. Mack Noland, Della Weedeu,
Ruby Vaughn, Maurlue Hpredley,
Lola Sowell, Pauline Smart, Chtu-
dell Sikes, Marie Seed, Mildred
Pennington, Lola Claytom Albert
Scbultx, Jesse Ray, Alberta Davis,
Ellen Marnell, BUlle Hawkins, El-
lens Cochell, Henry Kuper, Horn,
er Bromley, Margaret Mood, E. W.
Curl singer, Rogers- Orr, and Mary
Ellen Parker.
Personal
Misses Virginia Barnett and
Vlolette Murr* motored to ('HD-
yon ‘Saturday afternoon.
Etba Short and Veda Short
spent the week-end In Frlona.
PURPOSE.
There are several things that we
have In mind when we speak of
purpose. First, we have in mind
the thing that is meant when we
apeak of a person as very purpose,
ful lu all that he doew. Then we
also mean that tiling that wpure a
person on when it seems that, there
is no further to go.
To bo purposeful really has sev-
eral things connected with It that
are worthy to lie considered here.
For Instance, there must be a plan
liefore one can have the incentive
to work with any real pleasure.
We must also consider all of the
elements that are to go in the
make-up of the problem that is
before us. After all of the inci-
dentals are satisfactorily cleared
up then one can work with pur-
pose and with some definite end
in view.
The person that can meet all
discouragement and yet try again
is purposeful, and wiH more than
likely complete the task. A man
does not weaken under difficulties
—only s weakling does that.
A purpose in like is what we us-
ually designate the efforts of an
individual toward a certain goal.
Perhaps an ideal is after all the
real purpose of life. All people-
have some ideal and some stand,
ard.that they Judge all things by.
That is their purpose and is one
of the things that all will work
for with all their might.
Again we owe the words of the
poet to express what is in our
mind;
“The low man sets hls goal
Ami ere he dies, reaches It;
The high man sets hls g«wl
And dies ere he sees It.”
Are we to realize our aim and
by doing so admit that there are
those about us. or are we going
to fry for that which is above us
Hud perhsiw by our efforts create
something that will be worth to
the world?
Bobcats Beat
Whitefaces In
Hard Battles
BY MRS. J. M. CHAPMAN
Adrian-Sims Notes Book Readers
Run Hijdi Total
During January
Miss Gwendolyn Bpradley, sixth
grade teacher, spent the week-end
in Parnpa.
Robert Nickels of Panhandle
spent the week end with J. C. Mc-
Cullough.
Relda Nlckles of Panhandle
spent the week end with Dorothy
Arnold, an ex-student of Hereford
high.
Ob, to be a chapel speaker
And make the students laugh;
Ob, to be a chapel speaker
And cut my (ipeaches in half.
There s Lumber
"“‘Lumber"*1
LUMBER!
If* juat the aame in lumber aa in any other ma-
terial—there ia poor material, fair, good and excellent.
Yearn of experience have ahown what gradea are beat
anited to certain needa- Any reputable lumber deal-
er moat advice hit patrona what correct grades to uae,
and deal fairly with them, for he stays in business in
the mmm place year after year. It’a too late to And
oat you are wrong, after the house is built.
R. H. Kemp yards point with pride to many homes
built in past years of quality materials.
*» •»— -a <w» • m> tgsmmIm
•V « ■•****•«» tr» #!• «•!, IMIMUIIU
high school ItaMkethall team de-
feated the Whiteface five Tuesday,
January 87. TJie game wan played
lu the Dlmmltt gym l*efore a large
crowd.
The Whltefai’es took the lead
during the first quarter by count.
Ing 8, while the Bols-ata manag-
ed to count only (1. The score at
the end of the first half was 14-1”
in favor of the BoImiiIk.
The last half was played hard,
by lioth teams, but the Whitefaces j
were unable to bring their score 1
up, although the team has shown j
much improvement ami Is ex|**eted 1
to give Dlmmltt a lot closer race |
in the Duals. j
The girls were also defeated by
a score of 2(1 to 40. The Whiteface
girls were slow in getting start,
ed and the Bobcats made 10
points during the lirst quarter,
while the Whitefaces were unable
to score. The girls worked up In
the second quarter and inude 11
points and Diinmitt was unable to
score. Tlie ecore at the end of the
half was 16-11.
During the third quarter the
girls held the Bobcats to a score
of 21-20 but in the last quarter
Dlmmltt made 14 points to Here-
ford’s 2.
The winning of the games by
Dimmitt was due to the superior
teum work and good forwards.
After their success at TuMa the
liusketball team should have the
suiniort of the town as well as of
the high school students. All should
*nnne out to see the game with
Tullu here Friday night.
Girls making the trip were Myra
Hartman, Pauline Smart. Marie
Heed, forwards; Mattie K. Sher-
man. Delia Weeden, Ouita Jowell,
guards; Maxle Hughes. Dorothy
Smith, jumping centers; Addine
Hmstings, Lois Sowell, side cen-
ters.
-0-
Honor Rolls for HUrd Six Weeks.
High Honor Roll.
Eleventh grade Virginia Bow-
man; tenth, Dorothy >’011 wood;
ninth, I/Hiiae Hamm; eighth. Mary
Kate Bnotherton, Sally Gilbreath.
Katherine Miller; seventh. Bill Me.
Lean, Christine Fincher, Avis Mat-
thews; sixth. George Conklin.
Honor RolL
Eleventh grade: Robert Bell, Al-
berta Davis. Geo. Mitchell, Paul-
ine Fincher, Myra Hartman, I>ella
Weeden.
Tenth; Lueta Borden. Loren n
Hill, Mary M<<’ord, Patricia Wed- I
erbrook, James Cloyd, Leslie (Hil-I
well. J. W. Witherspoon.
Ninth: Florence Hoardman, Susy ;
Mae Daniel, Maxis Hughes, Kldah
Hunted, Dora McCord, Peggy Mit- I
chell. Emma Roberson, Marie Sohu- j
tuacher, 1/enoru Thomas, Peggy Val.
Kollin Orr, Billy Phillips.
Eighth: Wilma Arthur, Nancy
Coukwright, Estelle Gilliland, Shir-
ley Hales. Ruth Pkkett, Mary
Posey, Ruth Rice, Hally Skelton,
C. J. Borden.
Seventh: J, T. Carroll, Henry
Jowell, Odellu Flowers, Elmo
Hicks, Alva Vernon.
Sixth: Clyde Oldham. Irene
Grimes, Louise Ray, Jean Snyder,
Gat ha Wilson, Ins- Renfro, Thos. 1
tZTnH i Burkett, How ard Williamson, Ruth
r,,U. "/"T r "r" ......T i™' I ‘»lll-»>‘<*. Frances Borden. Billie
lo It is today. Tomorrow is hopes, * _
, t < ulwell. Beverley Ruth Alexander, :
| Betty Jean Hall, Neoua Him aid,
Eva Maude Merrimati, Billie Jo
, . , , .____ Hmre-n*, imogeue iwi>iumiu.
Uidoy and what is k we have In yif|l|. u AshUak. J. C. Bur.
its plawl TVasHVow ? No. unlay:!
We drop something lu tile long
|sitli we have trover**-d, we pick
It up eagerly, only to find that
We are having beautiful won.
tiler m>w and farmers are busy.
Jack Fortenberry was in Hero-
ford Saturday.
Men of Situs community enjoy-
ed a rahhlt drive Frklay after-
msm. Messrs. Duukle and Good-
win of Hereford ami Pryor of
Canyon helped in Hie drive. A lot
of rabbits were killed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Van Meter
called at Hie M. B. Htoue home
Sunday aftermwin.
Mrs. Ferguson entertained ut her
home Saturday evening when 42
was played uud a good time re-
ported.
Our get. to-got her social was a
success Friday evening, when a
large crowd gathc ml at Hluis
school house and enjoyed games
ami music. Refreshments of sand-
wiches, cake, coffee und cocoa
were served to about (X) guests.
Dinner guests In the J. M.
Chapman homo Friday were Rev.
and Mrs. Pryor, Adrian, R. O.
Dunkle, Hereford, and Mr. aud
Mrs. Goodwin of Hereford.
Misses Alma und Lucille Fox-
ull shopped in Hereford Satur-
day.
Mrs. M. B. Stone and Miss Mary
Mecaskey were Hereford visitors
Friday.
-0-
Now, since you ask it,
In basketball the ball is any-
where
But in the basket.
Don’t forget the basketball game
with Tulia Friday night.
DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT.
“To do something In the world
worth doing we must not stand
back shivering and thinking of
cold and danger, but jump in anti
scramble through as well as we
c.tn.” said Sidney Smith.
“A man waits and doubts, ami
consults hie brothers and particu-
lar friends, till one day he finds
he is aJxty years ohl ami that he
has no more time left to follow
tbelr advice.”
It is a good thing to lienefit, in-
sofar as you <«ti, by the exper*
lence of someone else. But the
experience which will be of the! entire,
greatest benefit to you will be
that wrhkh you get yourself.
TOMORROW.
Tomorrow; there ia no such
thing as tomorrow. It is always
today. Tomorrow is always com-
ing. Today 1* the thing we have in
our hand, yesterday is that which
we have cast away; tomorrow is
tliat we are reaching out to grasp
And when we have It in our
t is today. Tomorrow is I
Uiisorr«;w is rish>r.. We live for i»
and It never votms lu the wink
it ia still what was yesterday.
Today tomorrow I* Just aa far
«*ff as It was ywnarday.
Girls Capture
In Tulia
Cup
Ball Tourney
l«m. Jimmie Edw.-iids. Kent Mdn-
tash. Tliauiu I'awthoii. Mbdred
t’urt»iuger. Willie Karr. Dorothy
Je.in Major. Irene Stewart.
Fourth: 4’billon Foster, Robert
Green Frank U Marrs. Karl Wil-
i son Slur ley Robert WIIIIhiii*. lieu,
rletta Fritx. Mary Jettii Morgan.
Jum- M-»r*«»ti, Viola Iteryl Philii|is.
1 Elsie Mae Wilkin- Jack Itoydstoii.
j Dean Dunlap, t .rl Mosley . Iasi
Rogers, Virginia MeEiroy. Ndik y
' Miller. Mkldrisi Rutherford. Ilelati
| Ann Snyder
-------- 0 —“——
NOTIC E TO BIDDERS
HAS THE MOST
COMPLETE LINE OF
Valentines
and
Valentine
Candies
TO BE FOUND IN
1IEREF1 »RI>
Also
A ('oillplcte
DRUG STORE
SERVICE
LET US SHOW YOU!
R.H. Kemp Lumber
. Company
m&m
Miss West1»ns»k, girls' Inaket
Iwli cuach. U**k her girla to Tulia
to the tournament during Frktay
and Saturday. The first game was
qtajred with the Tulia team. Tlie
final arore was much In Tulia*
favor. The second game was play,
ed with Hu miner fie hi Saturday
morning and Hereford won by a
score of 37-4. The third game waa
played with Claude about two
o'clock. The Hereford team had
a hard light but the final store
of 32-86 waa la HereforJ’a fcvor
After Liberty won tlie game Jn
the morn lag aeries over Running
Water they were eligible to play
Hereford at 8 o'clock Saturday
eaing. The Anal ecore of this
tme was 88-80, giving
the OooeotatloB title. Mr.
Not he Is hcretiy given that tlie
( ommtaeioners Court on Fehrusry
nth. in.il, will receive proposals
from any banking cefpnratlon, as-
sociatkui or itHiludiiMl banker of
this county tliat may desire to tie
selected as the dapository of the
school funds ami of the <-ountj 1
funds for the next two years. Ha Id
propoeala shall state the rate of
Interest offered oil the funds.
l-4c EARL W. WILSON,
County Judge, I>eaf Smith
County, Texs<
We (jive
er awarded the sliver loving cup
to Myna Hartman, captain of the
Hereford team.
The girls won great favor in
Taiia, as (he proprietor of the
City cede wanted to adopt them.
Green Trading
•Stamps
Phone 300
Tim lliuif Mmltti remufy Hhriirv
reports 4,tlHll hooks Issued dining
the tuoutli of January, This means
an average of 173.0 voluew a day
for the days the library was open,
and slime It Is ojien only in tlu*
afteriMMuis, excopUng Saturday, the
average ran a Unit 30 every hour
or one every two minutes.
Tlie largest number of Iiooka
issued for any day the lust month
was 334 on Saturday, January 24.
The Htiialh*st was .’►4 on January
1. For two cousecutive weeks, says
Miss Hostetler, librarian, over
1100 l»ooks were issued eiudt w(H*k.
Out of the total distributed,
4.‘174 went to individuals on cards
ami Sir. to various rural schools f
as schools. Tlie tecaheru select al-1
lotments and Issue them to q»ui»llH
and parents. All but one of the
schools Is serving us iirnuchca of i
the central library. Many rural
]»atrons are coming <llreK.-t to the
main library aud not using tlie
books from the solioola.
The total number of books now
enrolled in the library is 4241.
There Is hardly a day that gifts
of books and magazines are not
received.
There are 1875 borrowers’ cards
in use. Out of a population of j
5979, iqh given in the last census,
31.3 per cent of the people are us-
ing the county library.
J. M. Ron* Is Improving.
J. M. liotw, former roskleivt 4>f
the Blppus community, is report-
««d to be rtteovcrlug In the North-
west Texas hospital, Amarillo, from
Injuries received Just Intfure Christ*
inns wlicii lie foil from a barn
south of Amarillo.
Mr. Rose was 1 sirs lysed aud haa
Imh>u for nearly m month in a help-
less condition. Wlille Im la ro*
gaining use of Ills limbs, ho hi
still at the sanlturlutu and has
sent word lie would appreciate
a visit from Hereford and Deaf
Smith county |H«ople when they
are in Amarillo.
Gas
With
Me
My former friends and
customers are invited to
call and visit me at the
new Gulf station on 25-
Mile avenue, south of
Third Street. I make new
friends easily, too.
1.1* West
Special, Friday and Saturday
COMPOUND, 8-lb bucket.
.. 98c
SUGAR, ten pounds......
.. 62c
APRICOTS, gallon
..57c
COFFEE, 3 lbs Admiration
. $1.16
TOMATOES, No. 2........
.. 9c
PINEAPPLE, No. 21-2
.. 29c
Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar —
..38c
Mince Meat, 1-lb jar......
. 18c
Mother’s Oats, China.....
.. 30c
SPUDS, 15 pounds .:......
.. 29c
An
Economical
Servant
Tit** sil«*gt monarch of industry
and tlie home is electricity. Make
iittire use of it. L«*t it d«» your work,
conveniently, silently and ccoiiouu*
••ally There arc a thousand ways it
tuay he applied. Its many uses ate a
com pi 1111 * * 111 to a progressive ago. A
powerful iiionareh, an eeouomical *'*r-
vant.
Texas Utilities Co.
JMh'
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Kessie, R. E. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1931, newspaper, February 5, 1931; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth825196/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.