The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1935 Page: 4 of 6
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Hie Caldwell News, lliimdajr, November 7,1985
Hi-Li tes r
Hi-Lites for News oí the
aldwell High School. Give
your news to Homan
Hilliard, Editor
for the position of edi-
of the Caldwell high
page was held last
candidates were Mada-
Mae Garrett, and
rd, Uoman Hilliard
f,
£
of the editor in chief
at* to have control of all the news
that ic to be minted, to see that
aU anra gets to the paper and to
htHfr plan the articles that are to
* ' He also has the privi-
of appointing any reporter,
editor, or anyone to aid
in Hfre development of the page.
Appointments that have already
bean made are: Madalyn Lewis, as-
sociate editor, Lula Mae tiarrett,
associate editor, Wirt Bain, sports
editor. The class reporters are
Burns, seniors, Maxine Wal-
,ce, juniors, Lela Mae Garrett,
.phomores, and Alvis Murray Au-
.rey, frashmen. Judson Womble
was elected reporter for the high
i
MkNl
1 {Sophomores Hold
Class Meetings
The sophomore class has met
three times this semester. The
fimt time it met for the purpose
of selecting the class officers.
They •re: David Reeves, president,
James Robert Bowers, vice presi-
dent, secretary-treasurer, Inez
Gieaenschlag. The commit tiemen
ara: Douglas McHenry chairman,
Hubert Womble, Murray Broaddus,
Sara Elisabeth Bowers and Mae
Baas Savage.
Selecting representatives to serve
S the nominating committee to
nominal candidates for the posi-
tin of editor of the school page was
the purpose of the 3econd meeting.
Mies Lela Mae Garrett was select-
ed from the sophomore class and
tha clasa felt honored to have her
aa one of the candidates.
On October 81 the das met for
a pep rally to boost the sopho-
more candidate, Miss Geraldine
Drgac, for the carnival queen.
Among the group of young orators
who made speeches to arouse the
sophomore "Scotchmen" were:
H|allia Barnatt, Ernest Barta, Cecil
Bjrrd, John Lee Hill, Douglass Mc-
Henry, Wililam Loehr, Sara Eliza-
bath Parkhill, Bob Toon, Rush
Whaley, and Hubert Heslep Worn-
Hallowe'en Luncheon
Given By H. E. Girls
Tha third year Home Economics
foods class entertained the new
touchers of the Caldwell high school
with a formal Hallowe'en luncheon
Friday at noon. An orange and
black color scheme was carried out
iu tha nut cups, place cards, nap-
and centerpiece.
Tha menu, following the chosen
calor theme, consisted of tomato
juieo cocktail, bam in current sauce,
buttered carorts, sweet potatoes,
sphagetti with tomatoes, cheese
bjaouits, goblin aalad, chocolate ice
cream la orange cases, ice box
caokias, and coffee.
Thoaa acting as host and hostess
ware Sara Burns and Mildred Skra-
hanak. The maids were Blanche Au-
tsar nd Llelwyn Le Louis. Those
partaking of this delightful affair
ware Miases Beckham, Reader, Tar-
water, Robertson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Braudatetter.
HBIVIH1 WILL
YOU QUICKLY. It
■M lUrfl i l I by a Nerve 8pa-
*M* far «opto fa,
Yon loo will
rssrt*"
.you
yw dant think
dollar.
¡H
"SOCÍALÍTES"
Uy Madalyn Lewis, Society Editor
The Caldwell high school is go-
ing iorward, so it seems, for it has
uVvii rated a page ot the very pro-
gressive Caldwell paper. Because
ol its importance the school must
nave various kinds ol editors to
i vil ol all the happenings to the
laculiy members and to the bril-
liant student body. A brilliunt stu-
dent Oody is meant to t>e put iu he
spoiligiil and ol course the stu-
dents ol the Caldwell high school
aie not dumb; at least, mat's what
tncy Uunk. itiey shouldn't l>e so
uuiiio, lor the teachers convey their
Knowledge tu them, alUiougn it is
very hard to do sometimes. Enough
lor mat, und no* xor the personal
and ull other kinds ol news con-
cerning anything and everybody ol
the lugd scnooi.
il seems that our principal and
coacn, Mr. £. E. Darby, is deter-
mined to win the brenhum game to
ue played next Friday uignt ut
urennani, lor lie took his team to
the rsavahoia-tfrenuaiii gume last
l' riday night so mat liiey could
learn sonietning ol the technique
ol tne menhuiu squaü and vvouid
Know now to go about taking the
starch out oi me members ot me
team on tne coming ruday night,
lie askt-d tne boys not to go wan
iieir liances; the ooys objected—
some ol them—and planned on tak-
ing their other hall anyway, but
Mr. Darby put an end to their
planning by nustiing them olí be-
fore the girls had time to know
what was happening, it seems
that he was a little alraid that the
boys would not learn so much
about tne boys oí Brenham, but
more about the girls u~ they went.
The seniors are still in a sub-
conscious state over ther rings. All
they do is go around with their
hands poked under theirs' and
everybody else's noses. Very sick-
ening! (It throws Mr. Balear in-
to tantrums)
It has been said that spring is
the time for love, but Mr. H. G.
Hitchcock, a studious member of
this school, seems to think that any
time will do. He has been rushing
Miss Gemidme Drgac again.
The coronation of the queen, Miss
Doris Houston, caused a lot of ex-
citement. Hoy tory, the king al-
most swooned and did not get his
natural color back until the next
day. The other ladies-in-waiting
and dukes walked too erect for
their own good; many of them had
sore ruseles for days afterward.
T he glittering pageant produced a
pleasing affect, though, on the out-
lookers who were not nearly so
] critical. The two couples most suit-
ed to each other, everyone seemed
to think, were Nell Glover and W.
C. Mills, and Dorothy Perkins and
Judson Womble. No wonder!
They're all seniors. They should
know how to pick 'em.
The pep-squad is doing nicely.
We're only hoping their voices don't
fail them at the Brenham game aft-
er the breath taking ride on that
i special train.
I Tidwell Phegl^y, that football
hero, has been worrying Miss Ro-
bertson. She told him if he would
quit bothering and teasing her, she
would take him for a ride in her
new car when she got it. "Tib"
was satisfied. He's a smart boy,
he is.
The Hallow wen Carnival held Oc-
tober 31 proved to be a tremendous
success in spite of the unfavor-
able weather.
A beautiful and colorful pageant
was presented in the high school
auditorium. Doris Houston was an-
nounced queen of the carnival by
her escort, Roy Story. There were
a good many to take parkin the
procession which made it Wty col-
orful.
Music for the entertainment was
furnished by the "Lone Star Am-
bassadors". The audience was fav-
ored by a song from Robert Skra-
banek entitled "In a Little Gypsy
T i aroom".
Such attractions as Bingo, a foot-
ball game, cake raffling, a greased
pig catching contest, and a mask
contest were enjoyed by a large
audience.
A net profit of approximately
$76.50 was taken in. These pro-
ceeds will be used to put on the
Junior-Senior banquet.
FRESHMAN CLASS ELECTS
OFFICERS
Elmo Pollack was elected presi-
dent of the freshman class of 1935.
Other officers of the class are:
Wallace McHenry, vice president;
Adolph Kaltwasser, secretary, and
Alvis Autrey, class reporter. The
class also held a meeting to raise
money for the class candidate, Miss
Irene (Jones, for carnival queen.
Pep speeches were made by dif-
ferent members of th class. The
freshman candidate, although not
elected, stayed well in the race
and the entire class thinks that she
would have made a fine queen.
o
PEP SQUAD MAKES PLANS
FOR BRENHAM TRIP
Junior Carnival
Great Success
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Procurement Division-Public Works
Branch, Washington, D. C., Nov.
1, 1986.—Propsoals are hereby soli-
cited for a site for a Federal build-
ing at Caldwell, Texas, at 0 o'clock
A.M., on November 18, 1035, for
the sale, or donation, to the United
States of a lot conveniently locat-
ed. Approximate dimensions- Cor-
ner lots 120 foot frontage, 180 foot
depth. Interior lots 145 foot front-
age, 180 foot depth. Sites having
different street frontage dimen-
sions will be considered provided
the area is approximately the same.
In all cases where possible bids
should be submitted by actual own-
ers of properties and not by agents.
Documentary evidence of agent's
authority must be attached to pro-
posals. Upon application, The Post-
master will supply prospective
bidders with proposal blanks and
a circular giving particulars as to
requirements and instructions for
preparation of bids and data to ac-
company sanie. C. J. Peoples, Di-
rector of Procurement.
There's a new "taffeta velvet" on
the market for fall and winter.
With the luxurious richness of vel-
vet, it has all the sprightliness of
! ^.ffuta. It U sometimes woven in
two colors such as yellow and blaet
' O give a changaable effect.
Permanent*
Stomach
n I
aiMa
MU««. rut
$2.50 Permanent# jpr
A famous hand lotion is now sold
in a bottle that pours out just the
right amount in your hand. Non-
sticky, and quick drying, it makes
an excellent base for your powder.
A MEMORIAL TO WILL ROGERS
•
This bank has been designated by the Will Rogera
Memorial Commission as a depository of funds con-
tributed in our locality. Any amount, large or small,
can be deposited by you to the credit of this account.
All contributions will be forwarded by us to Mr.
Jesse H. Jones, Treasurer, Will Rogers Memorial
Commission.
Caldwell National Bank
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Second String Hornets
Make Victory
Coach Darby ran his second
string of Hornets against the sec-
ond string of Allen Academy Fri-
day afternoon for a most pleasing
result. The score was 30-7 in favor
of the "stingin' Hornets". The
team played a good game of both
offense and defense, outshining the
"soldier boys" throughout the en-
tire g ríe. They could not stand
up to the hard plunging of Massey,
Rosenkranz, and Kaltwasser and
wilted under the attack of the en-
tire line. All who saw this game
were well pleased and saw a prom-
ise for a hard fighting eleven for
the next year.
Junior Win Queen
Contest
By The Editor
The contest between the can-
didates of each class for the elec-
tion of a queen proved to be very
exciting. Although the freshman
and seniors stayed well in the race,
the juniors won out by a large
majority. The candidates in this
contest were: Dorothy Perkins,
seniors; Doris Houston, juniors,
Geraldine Drgac, sophomores, and
Irene Jones, freshmen. The full
amount taken in on the contest was
$46.11. Each class worked hard to
stay well ahead of the other. The
exciting part of the contest took
place at noon Thursday, when every
supporter of a candidate brought
as much money as he could possi-
bly obtain. The seniors were well
in the lead up until the last few
minutes of the contest when the
juniors donated approximately
$11.02. This discouraged the sen-
iors very much and the result of
the contest was $4. 52 in the lead
for the juniors. This contest prov-
ed to be one of the most exciting
for the school in many days.
As everything is in preparation
for the Brenham game next Fri-
day night, the pep-squad is under
the fire of itB well known leaders.
The squad ie .practicing its forma-
tions to be given on the field that
night and intends to make a good
showing before the large expected
crowd. There will be a large num-
ber of the ladies of the high school
to go with the squad to help out.
The squad intends to make one of
the best showings that has ever
been made by one of these organ-
isations.
Garbage Section
We wonder if the school Belle,
who wears a red skirt, is going to
keep ringing at Allen A.
Is the gas in the first period
Chemistry class necesbury? We
think not.
What would G. B. do if France
enters the war?
Maybe if some of our faculty
dates would keep both hands on
the wheel maybe the car wouldn't
run upon the curb.
Wonder who the lucky girl will
be as far as a certain bookkeeper
is concerned.
Some students think they rate.
If only they knew.
We appreciate a red skirt. Won-
der if Allen does?
The Míssub Stotts are regular
Sunday visitors at A. M.
Wasn't the heralder cute? She
thought so anyway.
Some of our football heroes'
love affairs seem to be getting
serious. Love at such an early age
A certain football player has the
fever so bad he can't get his mind
on football.
A certain teacher in high school
had better karn to handle those
new Dodges better in the mud.
Miss Van Cleave we heard that
you were hard on your students
but wo don't believe it—much.
We all wonder why Mae Bess is
so anxious to ride back on the spe-
cial. Could it be a little quart-er-
back?
It has been told that the super-
intendent likes pork.
MA Iff 4*0 «CAI*
JUU*fcNR«OIL
S&wH
cheeks
COLDS
and
FEVER
first day
♦Tabiata HEADACHES
In SO «Instes
ADLERIKA
STONE A HITCHCOCK Druggista
92.25
1.75
12.00 Permanent# for 1.50
Also a 11.00 Panaanant.
All Work Guaraatasd — Phoaa 4S
Misa Josephine Piwonka
Mrs. A. J. Slovaeak, Oparator
Now On Display
Zenith Freepower Farm Radio
The new 1036 Zenith farm radio provides economical
operating power with one 6-volt battery. When op-
erated with the marvel Wincharger the battery is
constantly charged at the cost of 50c a year. Ton
hours of enjoyment every day. No more dry A, B,
& C batteries. Priced as low as—
$39.95
Highest possible trade-in allowance on your old set.
CALDWELL ELECRIC & PLBG. CO.
FOOTBALL
RESERVED SEATS
Reserved seats along side line on sals at
HARRY FERGUSON S—Phone 39
(Brenham)
AT 76c EACH
Caldwell Hi v<. Brenham Hi
AT BRENHAM HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM
Friday November 8th At 8 p.m.
ADMISSION: STUDENTS 25c
Pep Squad and Band Members Free
ADULTS 50c
* *
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Smith, G. A. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1935, newspaper, November 7, 1935; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175180/m1/4/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.