Tulia High School - Hornet Yearbook (Tulia, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1920 volume:

SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CQ FORT WORTH PRINTING RUSSELL Z COCKRELL AMARILLO mm. Copyright 1920 John Tucker Editor Shirley Scott Business Manager J Page rwo i ' - � .3yaiF 3 Madie Davis, A. B. To Madie Davis, ivho for three years has been our faithful instructor in English and our true friend and helper, ive lovingly dedicate this, the first volume of “01' Tulc.’’ Four Mathematics ___Science ____History E. E. Savage, Supt. Bertie Warrew _ Perle Burkhead _ Faculty Estelle Barron ------------------------------------------------------ Latin Madie Davis ------------------------------------------------------- English Annie Smith---------------------------------------------------Seventh Grade Emma Key ------------------------------------------------------------ Sixth Grade Irene Berry------------------------------------------------- Fifth Grade Lorn Hutchinson----------------------------------------------Fourth Grade Six Louise McFarmng----- VlRGIE STICKLEY----- Mrs. W S- Tomlinson Third Grade Second Grade __First Grade Page Fourteen Austin Love_“Ja sk Rabbit Lola May Lindley__“Dot Howard Martin______“Abe _ T «aSKST wsk tetmi Me Senior Prophecy “TIME WILL TELL” A prophecy I ne’er could write If I should try with all my might. I’m sorry, but I must deny The gift of a prophetic eye. ’Twill be much easier for me To write the things that I can see Which seem to mark the future state And destiny of each classmate. The poet didn’t miss it far Who said, “We shall be what we are” Suppose we try, as proof of this. To read the future of some Miss By summing up as best we may. The qualities she has today. Thelma Bivens? Yes. of course she’ll do; She’s musical and ambitious, too. She likes to play, but is so shy She dreads to meet the public eye. Secluded, then, some day she’ll sit Within a church with candles lit. While the music swells ‘neath her finger tips And a satified smile plays on her lips. And then there’s Alma. From her you’ll learn That she’s of a domestic turn ‘Tis strange how much delight she takes In baking crisp brown ginger cakes, I'll not be shocked her shop to find, When present years are left behind, In New York on a busy street Where she bakes these cookies brown and sweet Let’s take a lock now at the boys: We all know well what “Chink’’ enjoys. As “Hayseed” in the Senior play He was the “big hit” of the day • He’ll be a farmer, there’s no doubt; He hates to wait till school is out, In pass’ng let’s consider Joe; He’s happy all day long, we know. With pencils, paper, pen and ink. We’ll hear of him some day, I think. In hot pursuit of a career .As architect or engineer- Concerning Herron, let rre say 1 hat he’s the one who makes us pay. He’s president and treasurer all in one; At every turn he sends a dun. It seems to me he’s qualified As tax-collector to preside. Do you know Hazel? When she reads. One feels inspired to valiant deeds. Her name we’ll see, I do not doubt, On posters scattered all about. Declaring that she is the rage On every good Lyceum stage. Is there a one who can’t recall The jitney Howard made last fall? The boy who gave that thing its name. Is worthy a mechanic’s fame; From Russell’s fingers, long and slim, You’d make a pianist of him. But Russell’s wish is, if you please. To tickle telegraphic keys. Bonnie Dale’s athletically inclined; All sorts of sports just suit her mind. Tulia pupils may yet some day Have her to supervise their play. Ruie’s theatrical, as you see. And a happy-go-lucky lad is he, ‘Tis the best guess we can make, by far. That he will be a movie star. And what of Emma? She’s quiet and neat; It's easy to make her joy complete. With kitchen utensils, brooms, mops and pans She knows all about what comes in tin cans; I fear she’s already sentenced for life, To follow her bent as a thrifty housewife. Now George is lazy—fond of books— You’d judge that quickly from his looks; Unless in wrong, it is a cinch He’ll prop his feet on a lawyer’s bench. Wallace is very much like his dad. And though as yet he is but a lad. Everything seems to indicate That a rancher’s life will be his fate. Now as to Bertie, I have a hunch That she’s the school teacher of our bunch; She’s quiet and studious in school But gets her own way as a rule. When he ought to be studying, Austin is found Wasting good paper by the pound, Drawing funny cartoons or Vampire’s heads And painting them with bright blues and reds; From him I am sure we’ll hear no complaint If his life is linked up with a tube of paint- just watch Truss Cochran twirl a ball; No hit-or-miss stuff there at all. Some day ball fans will come in flocks To watch him pitch for the old White Sox.’ Jewell is noted for her spunk, Page High teen When she sets her foot down it stays—ker-plunk! It’s likely she’ll spend all her days and nights On a platform expounding on woman’s rights. Above all. Shirley’s a diplomatic lad. He makes a thing seem good though it’s bad. For a smooth politician he was surely cut out And he’ll land in the Senate, I have no doubt. But now, alas! My scheme must fail Right at the conclusion of my tale. One girl alone, that I can see Has nothing to build on—and that’s LOLA MAY LINDLEY. Page Twenty-One Ruth Augspurger Feme Bowman Roy hantrell Irene Crawford Walter Goss Elmer Gromer Mable Hale Gladys Hogan Davie Lemmon Dan Parker Earl Pyeatt Leora Stallings Sybil Stephens Elfie Thomas Dorothy Wheeler Hazel Wheeler 4 H r it t me. ‘Ti-j: on7� | to be g'ood ■ Much nil S4 vdtioor y v� «H C_ - PVO ' klAU Vrvdtiou sWpj ;NV Vt- X nfjov 4-he Cvpi d. Jui JL it Ah i Th Nlk It ik IV r| T� CV{ rrv ple'I u tv� e Ni(4.4A.4 Op fVW «.MN X v« «. to + N +K« op- H th«. Vitarti, «p vto'it h� s pA n s V K«- a fe.iwd.tt Cer Page Twenty-Three Hflj tmei twtyjfhAtt � Fvck’� |ife w VC 6 UW« v Wut:h f c� 1w ¥t with me 8ft wbbi ten t h« � i if it Ism Yt than! cap see Iflvft IttVfce x fA 4 « Uo ks i C o 11 . • • m • The C rui.© 1 r hot cun k e 7 O V C F hey wui Pa re Twenty-Four Junior Prophecy HEN we were Freshmen, the possibilities of being Seniors were ever on our minds, and now that we are soon to arrive at that goal, we swell with pride and smile with anticipation of the pleasures we shall soon enjoy, when we attain the august position of Seniors. The class of '21 • at the time of its entrance into High School, was loud and green, but very unconscious of the fact, and dd not believe it, although they were reminded cf it daily- The members of the class were: Delia Askey, Dimple Brooks. Irene Crawford, Ruth Ccbb, Gladys Graham, Mable Hale, Margaret Hendrix, Glayds Hogan, Maud Holman, Edna Huckabee. Zonona Love, Eleanor Me- Fading, Richie May Mood, Bessye Pierson, Zolla Poff. Euna Scott, Leora Stallings, May Smith, Sybil Stephens. Elfie Thomas, Dorothy Wheeler. Hazel Wheeler, Maud Hoover, Mable Nail, Myrle Tucker, Grace Burks, Lelene Johnigan. Raymond Cairns, Elmer Gromer, J. C. Johnson, Dillard McKinney, Montie Mudd- Will Hicks, Duncan Simmons. Sidney Todd, and Raymond Wilson. The next year we entered school with gladsome hearts and a determination to be good students. We drank from the fountain of knowledge and were sometimes forced to drink the bitters as well as the sweets- Our class has proven the doctrine of the survival of the fittest, for we have decreased in quantity, but stand for quality. We now have an enrollment of twenty-three, thir- teen of whom were enrolled during the Freshman year- CLASS ORGANIZATION President _________________________________________________________ Raymond Cairns Secretary-Treasurer______________________________________________________________Mable Hale Class Historian___________________________________________________________Zonona Love Class Prophet______________________________________________________Ruth Augspurger Class Poet________________________________________________._____________Gladys Hogan I Ray Bivens Opal Browning Paul Bruce Royal Cantrell Clarence Dinwiddie Vallie Eoff Sylva George Maple Gray Irene Hall Cecil Hagood Thomas Hagood Kate Hardy Kearney Herrod Katherine Hendricks Henry Ifland Horshel Jennings Horace Lindley Ruth Lemmons Marguerite McDonald Weldon McFarling Rena Smith Frank Shows Nat Tracy Frank Tate Page Twenty-Eigiic John Brown J. C. McGowan Mabel Claire Engleman Carl Gardner Bessie Goodson Alice Hardy Wayne Hogan Edith McCune Ivy May McCune Page Thitry-One Jewel Mitchell Ellen Pratt Knox Reid Faye Scott J. V. Stephens Joe Gordon Stringer Joe Vaughn Cassie Walters Myrle Wigington Page Thirty-Two ORGANIZA tions WINNERS IN SWISHER COUNTY INTERSCOLASTIC LEAGUE Ruth Augspurger---------------------------------Winner first place in Essay Contest Royal Cantrell----------------------Winner first place in Senior Declamation Contest mm Football 'HEN school opened last fall prospects did not seem good, as we had lost a number of last year’s best men. Those who remained held a meeting and elected “Chink” Tucker captain of the squad. It was difficult to arouse much interest at first, but when the County Fair came off three weeks after school started we arranged a game with Plainview, our hardest opponents. The day came and Plainview came with it. In a hard-fought game Tulia lost by a score of 1 3 to 0. Prior to this game we had not had a coach with us but a few times- Several changes were then made in the line-up. and after this a better piece of ma- chinery was seen on the gridiron practicing each afternoon. On October 10, Coach Jor- dan and Mr. Savage took the team to the Hereford Fair, where Tulia won from Here- ford by a score of 19 to 12, Tucker scoring two touch-downs and Walters one. Only one goal was kicked. On the way home one car happened to an accident, and we lost a half-back as Gardner had both his legs broken- On October 1 7. the team went to Lockney and defeated their men 19 to 0. Three touch-downs were made by Tucker and one goal was kicked- The team practiced more after this and seemed to have a better spirit. A week later Silverton came to Tulia and was defeated 29 to 6. Walters and Tucker each made two touch-downs and all four goals were kicked. On the 1 8th of November we secured a game with a part of the Canyon Normal first team and first team subs. We won this game by a score of 21 to 14. Cochran, Tucker and Scott made thrilling runs for touch-downs. On November 21, Hereford came over to play us. Tulia received and was off be- fore Hereford knew what was up, and by getting them rattled at the first of the game we won by a score of 27 to 0. Hutchinson, Walters. Tucker and Cochran made touch- ddwns and all goals were kicked. Bad weather kept us from playing Amarillo on Thanksgiving- Plainview matched a game for December 5, but on December 4 they called it off because some of their players had stopped school. We then called up Amarillo and secured a game for that day with them, and went up feeling so confident that we came near losing the game. Amarillo received, and on the first down got away with a pass and made a touch-down, kicking goal as well. We then settled down and Walters made a touch-down, and our little right end. Ward, made a clean catch and ran 60 yards for a touch-down. Neither Page Forty-Three goal was kicked. The last quarter of the game was played on our territory but they were not strong enough to push the ball over for a touch-down. The score was 1 2 to 7 in our favor. About a week after we had stopped playing football Floydada asked us for a game. They came up and were defeated 43 to 7. Ifland. a tackle, went through the line and Llocked a pass, scoring a touch-down. Walters. Cochran and Tucker made two touch- downs each, but on account of a strong wind only one goal was kicked. Tulia claims the championship for the year 1919. We wish to express our appre- ciation for the help rendered by Mr. Savage and Coach Joidan, without which we could have been so successful. COACH, HARRY JORDAN I’asre Forty-Four Truss Cochran Right Half-Back Jumbo Walters Full-Back Capt. Chink Tucker Left Half-Back Bob Ward Left-End Shirley Scott Quarter-Bacl( Wallaace Hutchinson Right End Frank Tate Left Guard Ruie Cantrell Center Roy Cantrell Right Guard ■ Henry Ifland Left I acl(le Walter Goss Right Tac!(le George Tracy Center m Carl Gardner Sub Half Doagie Dinwiddie Si b Cuard Cecil Hagood Sub Tackle Girls’ Basket Ball HE Basket Ball girls have made a wonderful record this year, in fact, tone of the best in the state. They practiced well and never seemed too •busy or too tired at any time- As a result, when they were playing 'for the championship of the Panhandle, many experienced coaches re- marked that the Tulia girls had the most perfect team-work that they had ever seen. Not only this can be said to their credit as players, but also that they won a loving cup, which is now the property of the school, since it has been won two years in succession. As can be seen from the scores of the various games. Tulia always played inter- estingly and fast. Relative to this a word of appreciation should be expressed to those who did not actually play in the game, but who rendered invaluable service by practicing with the first team, thus helping to keep its members in good condition. The record for the year is: Kress 12 Tulia 23 Happy 0 Tulia 65 Hereford 4 T ulia 36 Canyon City 3 1 ulia 1 1 7 Lockney 25 . Tulia 28 Plainview 10 I ulia 24 Hereford 9 Tulia 16 Happy 0 Tulia 2 Happy 1 1 Tulia 29 Pampa 1 1 I ulia 27 Quitaque 1 7 I ulia 20 Amarillo 12 (forfeited) I hus championship was due a team that scored 427 points to its opponents 1 14. 1 he winning of this loving cup for the two years in succession is due to the skill and devoted time which the Coach, Miss Davis, placed with her winning team- She has shown the school her skill in leading the team to victory throughout the entire two years. HS9I Capt Ha .el Cantrell Florence Vaughn Velma Shelley Forward forward Guard Bonnie D. Stringer Guard Cassie Walters Center ,mtm Ivy May McCune Sub Center Madie Davis Coach Maple Gray Sub Forward 1 ; ge Fifty-Two ‘T2E Yells I-2-3-4-3-2-I-4- Who for? What for? What’re you going to yell for? Tulia, 1 ulia, rah, rah. rah! Hullabaloo! Kanack—kanack! Hullabaloo! Kanack—kanack! Hooray! Hooray! Tulia! Krip, k’rap, kripple-a tipple-a-tap! Oh,—Oh! Rink-ta link-ta, hi-o toaamus. Hop-u la. skip-u la, Cop-u la gotamus, Chink-to-lak, Chink-to-lee. K-villa, k-villa, k-victory! Oh.—Oh! Hoog-a-la, choog-a-la, khub-e-la-khan, Rag-a-la, tag-a-la, Melican Man: Let’er go rip, let’er go roose; Ting-a-la, tang-a-la. turn ’em aloose! Zip! Bang! Tulia! When you’re up. you’re up! When you’re down, you're down! When you’re up against Tulia You’re upside down! Nigger, nigger hoe potato Half past alligator Rim, ram, bull-e nigger Cluck -e-ra-da-T ulia-T ulia! Rah, rah, rah! Victory, victory is our cry! VICTORY ! Will we win? Well, I guess! Tulia. Tulia, yes, yes, yes! Tennis Club Tucker Ward Tracy Hutchinson Hagood Parker Cochran Scott Hagood JNDLEY Base Ball Base Ball was started about the first of March. We did not have but five of six 1 the last year's team, and one of our left-handed twirlers had left us. That left us i little weak on the pitching staff. New men were worked out and the team as a whole seemed to be pretty strong to- ward the last of the season. Cochran and Parker, Catchers Hagood, Cochran and T ucker. Pitchers Hutchinson, First Base Scott, Second Base Lindley, Short Stop Parkei and Tucker, Third Base Ward, Left Field Herron Hagcod, Center Field Cecil Hagood, Right Field GAMES SCHEDULED Wayland 8------------------Tulia 16 W. T. s. N. C. 3____________Tuba 2 Amarillo High 2____________Tulia 5 Clarendon 0________________Tulia 12 W. T. s. N. C 2_____________Tulia 7 Clarendon 7________________Tulia 2 Floydada 1__________________Tuba 11 Amarillo High 7__________Tulia 1 Pampa 0--------------------Tulia I I Floydada ----------------- Tulia Plainview High_____________Tulia W. T. S ,N. C-------------Tulia Wayland____________________Tulia Clarendon__________________Tulia REAL WIT IS A MIGHTY X X X X X SCARCE ARTICLE IT SEEMS X X X X X TO US. SOME THINGS SOUND FUNNY X X X X X WHEN YOU SAY THEM, BUT X X X X X SOMEHOW WHEN YOU WRITE X X X X X THEM DOWN THEY SEEM TO NOT X X X X X HAVE ANY MORE POINT TO X X X X X THEM THAN A BASEBALL OR X X X X X HERRON’S HEAD. SO IF THESE X X X X X JOKFS SEEM FLAT AND STALE X X X X X JUST KEEP ON HUNTING X X X X X BECAUSE YOU WILL SURELY X X X X X FIND A POINT IF COU X X X X X PERSEVERE LONG XXX ENOUGH Shirley Scott Most Popular Eleanor McFarling Best All-Around Joe Asbury Lola May Lindley Pa e Sixty Thi ee Emma : How does Herron make love?” Alma: “Well I should define it as unskilled la- bor.” Joe: M iss Cantrell, may I call you by your first name?” Hazel: “By your last name, if you wish ” CL. Just think of all the things Bonnie Dale is going to be when she “gets big”—a state inspector of schools, an athletic director, married, a woman’s rights advocate, ‘neverything. Why didn’t Miss Warren go to the Canyon on April the first? Nobody knows but the Seniors- FOR SALE Cne Ford car, with a piston ring. Two back wheels, one front spring, Has no fenders, seat made of plank. Burns lots of gas, hard to crank. Carburetor busted, halfway through. Engine missing, hits on two, Only three years old, four in the spring Shock absorbers, ‘neverything; Ten spokes missing, front axle bent. Three tires puctured, ain’t worth a cent; Got lots of speed, runs like the deuce. Burns either oil or tobacco juice; If you want this car, inquire w.thin— Heluva of a good car for the fix its in Apply to HOWARD MARTIN. Page Sixty-Seven Miss Warren: “Archimedes, you say, discovered specific gravity on getting into his bath: why had the principle never before been discovered? Chink: “Probably this was the first time he ever took a bath Cecil: “Anybody lost a dollar?” Several at once: “Yes, I have. C.: “Well. I’ve found a penny of it.” Miss Barron: “Hazel, what is a gubernatorial race, anyway? Hazel: “Why-er, it’s the red race, I suppose. M iss Burkhead: “George, can you tell me who Nero was? George: “Yes sir, he was the man that was always cold.” Joe A.: “He was thinking of Zero.” Warning to Miss Barron, Miss Warren, Austin and others who sit in folding chairs: “Sit still! Page Sixty-Nine VsnS' - N ow iflis f ri 5 i fiffecfs 1 C I ex. 5 s i c. C oiff Russell: “I lost a book, ‘The Call of the Wild.’ Did any one hand it in?” Miss Davis: “Yes, 1 think so. It’s Jack London’s, isn’t it?” Russell: “Oh, no. it belonged to the li- brary. That’s why I was so anxious about it.” The Freshmen were undergoing an examination and Miss Barron was standing be- tween them and the questions on the board when Kenneth spoke up brightly: “Miss Barron, will you move or shall I have to ask you to.” Mr. Savage, warning John, who was playing with Alma’s beads: “Once I went with a gir-rul to a country school entertainment and she wore some beads. I sat there and played with them and—then we married ” rron 4 te SkSxs 6 TRY THIS ON YOUR PIANO If it takes a four-months old woodpecker with a rubber bill thirteen months and four days to peck a hole in a cypress tree that is large enough to make one hundred and seventeen shingles, and it takes one hundred sixty-eight shingles to make a bundle worth ninety- three cents, how long would it take a croos-eyed grasshopper with a cork leg to kick all the seeds out of a dill pickle? . By BRUCE and CANTRELL. Russell: “Why do they have knots on the ocean instead of miles? Miss Warren: “Well, you see they couldn’t have the ocean tide if there were no knots! class- Is there any way in which a man can avoid paying alimony? asked Joe in Civics “Surely,” replied Miss Burkhead, “he can stay SINGLE or STAY married. HEARD IN 1921 Horace: “What does college-bred men mean, dad? Dad (reading Lola May’s school expenses) : “Merely a big loaf, Horace Miss Warren (in Physics class): ‘What is steam? Bright Russell: “Steam is water gone crazy with the heat.” Herron is surely glad that he is “Mr. Man in the play; it gives him a chance to learn how to dance. Miss Burkhead: “Get to work- Alma.” Alma: “I am working. M iss B.: “Y es, working your mouth. Ruie and Wallace, while camping in the Canyons, had been fighting the mosqui- toes out of their tent. Finally they thought they had killed them all and Wallace sank into a half doze. A lightning bug got into the tent, and Wallace was soon awakened by Ruie, who whispered: “Taint no use, Wab, here’s one searchin’ for us with a lantern.” Presiding teacher, to Howard, who was misbehaving: “Howard!” Howard: “Present.” Royal: “His mind’s not, that’s all.” (Overheard during practice for Junior-Senior Reception.) John: “Gee, I can’t find one end from the other- ’ George: “I know this d-----d thing wasn’t made to wear.” Shirley: “That doggoned thing won’t stay up.” Ruie: I've been pulling at this thing for half an hour. Herron: “Here’s a block outfit; I don’t know what it is- John: “I gotter have something to go over all this. Page Scvcnty-Two (Looking in at the window.) Miss Burkhead: ‘‘Ruie. you don’t have on enough clothes.” George: Miss Davis, where are those dresses?” Miss Davis: “They are on the bed.” John: “Nobody knows how I’m suffering but myself.” Herron: “This---------tight. George: I’m about to get out of wind.” Ruie: “You' re a mint woman.” George: “Boy, I’m hobbled. John: “My feet look so dainty.” Shirley: Don t shame me. Miss Davis, I’ll fall over.” Shirley: ‘Wait! Let me sit down a while.” John: “I’ll sure bust.” George: No wonder women ought to have equal suffrage John: “Where is my sock?” John: Thank God, I got out alive.” Miss Davis: Shirley, this is some misplaced energy You’ll have to dress again. Gracious, this is on wrong side out and ought to have been tied in the back- Your slip- pers are on the wrong feet, too.” Shirley: Gosh. I m surely glad I m not a woman. I’d hate to have to put on all this stuff every morning. Rimul J'.'.AUM B«'K � '8t M«or IO MOTMCA hitter.' et II 'mcw Au««cli ,CW. nc a toaaiM. • « t NN� k«' it v� r Kutw Ihlervs7s- v Page Seventy-Four SEVERAL GOOD RECIPES Mix full measure of a good time and determination. Cook until an excitable na- ture and pleasure in living almost bubbles over the top of a vessel. Thicken with two cups of scholarship and the usual ingredients. Hirtations, fickleness and love-sickness are what make this dish such an usual one. Finish with a sprinkling of temper and a nillion dollars worth of giggles. MABLE HALE. Boil together two cupfuls of ambition and one of determination. Brown one cup of quiet reserve, in a separate vessel. When cooked mih well and heat until creamed. Freckles may be usd as a substitute for nuts. Cut in long thin strips. The result will be a wonderful bit of “patience itself.” CARL GARDNER. Musical ability—4 cups. Reserve—3 tablespoons- Court sy—2 tablespoons- F aithfulness— 1 tablespoon. Mix ingredients in order given. Bake quickly. The result will be a future celebrity. EMMA HANKINS. Boil together one cup of winsomeness, one cup of attractiveness and two cups of pop- ularity. Let simmer a short while, then add one heaping tablespoonful of energy and season with class spirit. Serve with a rich sauce of dramatic ability, sweet temper and personal charm. 1 he result will be a fit secretary for any class. BONNIE DALE. Beat two cups each of knowledge of history, mathematics, science and English; add one spoon of bashfulness, three of promptness and one of dependability. Add enough study to Take an exceptional pupil and flavor with cordiality. Bake in a Tule pan. Re- sult: A future statesman. HERRON HAGOOD. Put into a large bowl two rosy cheeks, two pretty brown eyes, and a winning smile, place the bowl in a mirror in the center of your dining table, and the reflection will be grace, charm, daintiness and a love of the beautiful. This will make your center piece f he Queen Rose” in the garden of girls. JEWELL CANTRELL. To a cupful of neatness add charm and an unassuming air. Stir in a tablespoon of coquetry and of popularity, cover with an immaculate dress and a liberal amount of i?ood looks. Serve with a surrounding of friends. LOLA MAY LINDLEY TULIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Guaranty Fund Bank TULIA, TEXAS Capital _ $50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits _ $40,000.00 The highest class of service consistent with sound banking is always yours when you open an account with us. Officers Directors W. B. Hale Wm- Ward W. B. Hale Wm. Ward C. E. Duke W. C- Hulsey E- G. Barks F. G. Patching Win. Todd HUNGRY?? Busy Bee Cafe Nuff Sed TULIA. TEXAS If it’s service you want, call 225 ANDERSON MARKET a full line of Fresh Cured Meats at all times F. R. Anderson and F. D. Randolph Proprietors t Jordan Zimmermann LAWYERS Tulia, Texas Jordan Zimmerniann FIRE INSURANCE HAIL INSURANCE AUTO INSURANCE LOANS r ulia Texas Pag Eighty-Two CANTRELL SHOWS DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS Why not trade where you get the best of service? Nails to Fords—Fords to Nails General Merchandise TULIA, TEXAS FYNTS JEWELRY COMPANY We have a complete line of the following articles , JEWELRY CONFECTIONERY TYPEWRITERS CANDIES COLD DRINKS BOOKS GRAPHANOLAS and RECORDS We do all the Jewelry Repairing and Optical Worl( TULIA, TEXAS r BURNS PIERCE THE ONLY STORE IN TOWN THAT IS FULLY EQUIPPED ENOUGH TO FILL YOUR ENTIRE NEEDS. WE HANLDE THE LATEST IN LADIES AND MEN’S READY TO WEAR GARMENTS. GO WHERE QUALITY COUNTS. T ulia. Texas HAGOODS PLACE Furnishings T ulia Happy AN UP-TO-DATE LINE OF FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS. RIGHT GOODS AT RIGHT PRICE. COME AND SEE US BE- FORE YOU BUY. tffuo 1 GROCERIES?? What about trading with W.F. Griffin? STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Tulia. Texas , '1 THE MAN WHO EATS AT THE CRYSTAL CAFE Always comes back QUICK SERVICE AND BIG MEALS H. R. Johnston Proprietor TULIA. TEXAS Page Eighty-Five Cooper Eagle Tailoring Co. Mercantile Co. OLD CLOTHES MADE NEW Ladies and Childrens Ready-to wear Garments, Millinery and Phone 184 Piece Goods. J. S. EOOF, Prop- 1 - y ' CONNERS GARAGE Hudson and Essex Cars WE DO ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK L. G. CONNER, Proprietor TULIA, TEXAS Motto—''Quality First v__________________________________________________ TONIGHT THE OLYMPIC THEATRE The home of good pictures Good Show every night, matinee Saturdays A otto—“Qua i y First” DAVIES WELKER Proprietor N. E. McCUNE W. S. TOMLINSON. Jr- McCUNE DRUG CO. The Quality and Service Drug Store. Satisfaction Guar- anteed. We want and appreciate the school trade, and we carry a complete stock of Drugs, Sundries, School Sup- plies, Athletic Goods, Jewelry, Box Candies, Drinks and Cigars. McCune Drug Co. Phone 46 D. H. CULTON. President P. C. TAYLOR. Secretary CULTON TAYLOR, Attorneys CULTON ABSTRACT TITLE COMPANY A complete Abstract of Swisher County Land Titles Capital $10,000.00 Members Texas Abstracter’s Association and National As- sociation of Title Men. TO THE STUDENTS OF TULIA HIGH SCHOOL: GREETING. When you buy real estate always demand a complete Abstract of Title and have it approved by an attorney who is familiar with the laws of the State in which the property is located. This is safe and “It is better to be safe than sorry.” Page Eighty-Seven CITY DRUG STORE First Class Druggist and all kinds of Toilet Articles- A Complete line of Nyal's Remedies JNO.EMMITT Proprietor TULIA, TEXAS H §1 THE HOME We will be glad to assist you in any way we can in your Planning Rockwell Bros. Co. A. W. STERNENBURG. Mgr. TULIA. TEXAS W. C. COWAN GRAIN CO. Dealers in COAL. GRAIN SEEDS and FEED FLOUR. SALT. WIRE IMPLEMENTS Phone 133 , RUSH ALEXANDER Coal and Grain Company Dealers in Coal, Grain, Hay and Seed- Grain received at Tulia and Eunice Switch. Supreme Flour is the best. Highest Market Price Paid. PHONE 165, TULIA EUNICE NUMBER 28 F 31 HARRY O. RUSH CITY TAILOR SHOP Why not have your CLO I HES Cleaned and Pressed by the CITY TAILOR SHOP? Old clothes made new. New clothes made cheap. ORDER NOW. JOHN SCOTT, Prop. TULIA, TEXAS STUDENTS PATRONIZE THE VARIETY STORE MRS. S. B. DYER, Prop. Phone 261 ----------------------------------- J JOE KILLOUGH CO. CLOTHIERS Kirschbaum and Collegian Clothes Florshiem and Y. L. Douglas Shoes Crofut Knapp and J. B. Stetson Hats “Where Your Dolllar Does its Duty” 514 Polk Phone 646 Page Ninety � Wm S§3 RAH! RAH! RAH! TULIA HIGH FOR THE SWEET GIRL OR NOBLE BOY GRADUATES Toilet Articles Cara Nome Boquet Ramee Violei Dulce Jonieel Mary Carden Mavis Other Articles Liggetts Chocolates Symphony Larvn Diamond. Necklace Ring or Lavellier Books or Bibles Ivory - Drinks made from pure Fruit Syrups at the Rexall Fountain CRAWFORD’S PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE Phone 39 TULIA, TEXAS Page Ninety-One 11 Hi AUGSPURGER-VAUGHN WE HANDLE THE J. I. CASE IMPLEMENTS TRACTORS OF ALL SIZES SEPARATORS, PLOW-FIXTURES Why not start the season right by using the J. I. Case Tractors and Plows? TULIA, TEXAS PORTER ELEVATOR WE BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OF GRAIN ALSO WE SELL THE BEST OF FLOUR, COAL AND SALT. TULIA. TEXAS ' 1 f ROUND-UP TIME ABAIN Tulia Hand-Made Spurs Produce ana oriddle-bits Best by Every Test Company J. 0. Bass TULIA, TEXAS L j . y Page Ninety-Two SCOTT-TRACY HARDWARE COMPANY Goods that sell and satisfy FARM IMPLEMENTS, WINDMILLS, PIPING, QUEENS- WARE and GENERAL HARDWARE- BEST EQUIP- PED TIN SHOP ON THE PLAINS. TULIA, TEXAS COOPER MOTOR CO. Dealers in DodgeBrothers MOTOR CAR General Repairing and Machine Work. A full line of Tires, Tubes and Accessories. Willard Service Station. Remember we carry the best of everything in our line- One-half Block North of Square TULIA. TEXAS Phone I 24 REALCLOTHES Best makes on the market. Where Style-Quality domin- ates. There is a deal of satisfaction in assurance that it came from the HABERDASHER section of the store where QUALITY COUNTS. Rubins Toggery The Best Little Store in the Panhandle AMARILLO. TEXAS Do We Repair Shoes ? ? I’LL SAY WE DO. CHEAPEST AND BEST WORK IN TOWN Paul Ruggles TULIA. TEXAS FARMERS-ELEVATOR WE SELL THE BEST OF GRAINS. FLOUR AND SALT WE ALSO BUY YOUR GRAIN. PAYING YOU THE BEST PRICE. TULIA. TEXAS Page Xinety-Four V i |g|jpi i mm $7?! ffiWoo m THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TU LIA, TEXAS Capital___________________$50,000.00 Surplus and Profits____$64,000.00_ Fully equipped to meet the requirements of its customers. A Member Bank of the Federal Reserve Association Uncle Sam Guards your Deposits. The Bank that is cautious and conservative, yet Liberal with its Customers. We invite your patronage- OFFICERS T. W. TOMLINSON, President S. F. FLORES, Vice-President J. L. CANTRELL, Vice-President W. H. DONALDSON, Cashier J. D .CLEVELAND, Asst Cashier Page Ninety-Five a FULTON LUMBER CO. WE HANDLE GLASS, SHINGLES. DOORS, SASH and POST We also handle the best Cement on the market We appreciate your calling, so call again.