The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1940 Page: 4 of 6
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THE PANHANDLE HERALD, PANHANDLE, CARSON COUNTY TEXAS, FRIDAY OCTOBER 25, 1940
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CONWAY
itiiiiuiimiimmmmmimiimimiim
Mrs, Grover R. Ingrum was a
guest of the Tony Ridge Club
•wlien they met Wednesday with
Mrs Arthur Cummings as hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robison of
tiear Herrick, Iowa., stopped re-
cently at the R. W. Callihams for
a brief stay before continuing
their trip to Potales and Hobos,
KT. M., to visit their daughter, and
& son. The family formerly lived
here.
Mrs. S. G. Rogers, sister of Mrs.
T. W. Griffin, and aunt of Mrs.
R. W. Calliham left Monday night
for her home in Kansas City. She
had accompanied Mrs. Gdiffin
"home from Delta, Grand Junction
and other points in Colorado
where the two had been visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Grant and Mrs. W. T. Davis.
A group of women met with
Mrs. Hollis Rainey Tuesday last
and made mattress ticks for use
in the mattress making held Tues-
day of this week.
Miss Bernice Westbrook, county
home demonstration agent, super-
vised the' mattress work in the
school building. It was an all day
meeting with a covered disli
luncheon. Five mattresses weie
made from cotton given by the
Federal Surplus Commodities
Corporation.
Recent viistors of the M. Bj.
Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
Anderson and Harley Dee of Bor-
ger and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ander-
son of Pampa.
The Otis Weatherly family were
Sunday guests of the J. R- Steil-
ings. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eptmg ot
Amarillo are frequent visitors in
the parental home Tom Eptins.
Mrs. Ml F. Calliham was a
yelsttiives
°ther, fGnbertl0Grt«inWeaS £ i hotoe ot Iter parents,
Chancelor McPeak of
and Mrs
and Mrs.
Grand Junction.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grant went
to Memphis Sunday Last to visi
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Marney at
Canute, Okla., from Friday until
Tuesday. Returning with her was
a brother, Leon Marney, who was
QUARTERLY REPORT OF COUNTY ^
TREASURER OF CARSON COUNTY FOR QUARTER
ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 1940
Jury Fund
Balance June 30, 1940
Amount received since last report 770 95
Amount expended since last repoit
, F™"'
Balance, June 30, 1940 * 5,457.28
Amount received since last report 20 557.24
Amount expended since last vennr .
Amount transferred to other
Amount expended since last report 615.40
unt transferred to other funds ^ 94
Balance September 30, 1940
General Fund
on loin S3,281.36
Balance June 30, 1940 1 o66 77
Amount received since last report 2- » 44.51
Amount expended since last ieJ)01 10 984.62
Amount trans, from otherfunds. ' 488.24
Balance September 30, 1940
Court House and Jail Fund
Balance June 30, 1940 ---------- "111 279.10
Amount received since last report - 1 6g4>63
Amount expended since last report ___ 6,153.84
Amount transferred to other funds ___ 513.91
Balance June 30, 1940
Library Fund
Balance June 30, 1940 — — $ 223^30
Amount received since last report- ^ 255.50
Amount expended since last report 123.08
Amount transferred to other funds 1,318.56
Balance September 30, 1J40 ""V-
Later*! Road and Bridge Fund
Balance June 30, 1940 ---------- 1,944.40
Amount expended since last lepo t - 1,891.33
Balance September 30, 1940 —
Special Road Bond Fund ^
m.so
J0***0"6 S'mking _ $1,568.04
Balance June 30 1940 ------------ 111.66
Amount received since last.report ^ 129.04
Amount expended since last repo _ 1,550.66
Balance September 30, 1940
Road and Bridge Sinking Fund
Balance June 30 1940 -------- 4 2^402^35
Balance September 30, 1940
Road and Bridge Refunding Fund ^ ^
Amount 'JeceivW since SiVreport .. 558.26
Balance September 30, 1940 __ 13,4u.i
Outstanding Indebtedness
Carson County Special Road Bonds, Series 1989, $14,000.00
hs aVBa S
No. 1:
Carson Co. R
No 2:
on a furlough from the mechan-
ical division of the Air Corps in
Denver. Leon will soon be trans-
ferrd to Baltimore, Md., for a
three month period.
Miss Myrtice Anderson accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Moyer
to see a show in Amarillo Satur-
day night.
A total of 69 were counted at
the Church and Church school
services at Conway Sunday morn-
ing. The Rev. James Todd of the
First Christian Church of Panhan-
dle filled his regular appointment
at the 10:00 o'clock hour.
The Conway Missionary Society
met Oct. 16 in the home of Mrs.
R. W. Calliham. The meeting
opened with a song 1 ake the
Name of Jesus With You", follow-
ed by prayer.
The missionary quilt was dis-
cussed and worked upon. Mis. C.
W. Hudson was the leader of an
interesting program. Mrs. .J A.
Davie read two prayers. Mrs. Cecil
Walker gave '"Paul, The Spiritual
Athelete." Refreshments were
served to 8 members by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
on Hov. 6 at the Church.
A regular meeting of the Con-
way Parent Teacher Association
was held Friday night, Oct. 18,
in the school auditorium. The
meeting opened with the gioup
singing "God, Bless America.
The Halloween Carnival plans and
and school lunches for the child-
r6ii W6r6 discussed during tn.6
business session.
Mrs. M. F. Calliham vice presi-
dent, had charge of an interesting
program on "Well Founded
Attitudes. "M(rs. H. V. McCabe
spoke on "Parental Example" and
Mrs. Otis Walker on "Capacity
for Adjustment." Musical numbers
were presented by Mrs. Griipp s
pupils. After the program the
group assembled in the cafeteria
where refreshments were served
to approximately 7 0 patrons and
childreu.
W. J. (Bill) Wright is expected
home this week-end from North
West Texas Hospital, where he
has been ill for the past month.
Mr Wright's two step-
Smith
TERMS USED
TOPREPARE
MEAT GIVEN
Goods Cooks Should
Learn Distinc-
tions
SOCIETY
You may know when meat is
fried but the odds are stacked
that you don't know when it's
"panbroiled,' "sauted" or "braise-
ed". Yet every good should know
these distinctions and add these
terms to her vocabulary.
Nora Ellen Elliott, specialist in
food preservation for the A. and
M. College Extension Service, has
explained that "panbroiling" is
cooking without added fat, with-
out water, and with out a cover
on the skillet. This is the method
to use for tender chops and steaks
which have fat of their own and
are quickly cooked.
"Frying," she says, means
the fat is deep enough to cover
actually to cook in fat. Sometimes
the food entirely, as in frying
chicken or croquettes. In addition,
one can also fry with shallow
fat in a skillet such dishes as
has or meat patties. Some meats,
sausage and bacon for instance,
fry in their own fat.
"Sauteing", principally because
it's a French word, is another
puzzler. It's a cross between pan-
broiling and frying It means to
brown the food in a little fati
and turn it often to keep it from
sticking.
"To braise" means to brown
in a little hot fat, and cook with
a small amount of water added.
Swiss s-oeak and pot roast are so
tender to start with a small
amount of water added. Swiss
steak and pot roast are good ex-
amples of this method of pre-
paration. These meat cuts are
not so tender to start with, but
cut
Youn^ People Meet
Sunday Evening
The Young People's Christian
Leauge met in the Upper Room
of the Methodist Church Sunday
evening, Oct. 20.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Clarence Howe who introduc-
ed it with scripture taken from
Psalms.
Mary Tnna Roberts who was
dressed in effective costume repre-
senting the church gave the fol-
lowing quotation: "I am the
church, the head of the body
founded upon the rock of faith,
the arbitrer of your trespasses,
the means of your salvation. I was
purchased by the blood of Christ
Jesus. I am fed by the followers
of the Master. I am subject to His
divine precepts. I am the pillar
and ground of truth. Through me,
men work toward the building of
the kingdom of the heavenly
Father." Quotations of contribu-
tions that one can make to the
Church were given.
There were 27 members present
and Mrs. O. R. Owens and Mrs.
Clarence Howe. All young people
of high school and college age
are invited to attend the next
meeting at 6:45.
-———o———
Cuyler Study Club Has
Shoe Demonstration
Approximately 111,000 children
inl,684 Texas schools benefitted
from the Texas free school lunch
program last year.
o—
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CARSON
To those indebted to or hold-
ing Claim against the Estate of
J. E. Southwood, deceased:
The undersigned, having been
duly appointed Executors of the
Estate of J. E. Southworth, de-
ceased, late^of Carson County,
Texas, by the Honorable J. C.
Jackson, judge of the county
court of said county on the 23rd
day of September, 19 40, hereby
give notice to all persons indebt-
ed to said estate to come forward
and make settlement, and those
having claims against said estate
to present them to the said exe-
cutors within the time prescribed
by law, at their office in the Pan-
handle Bank, in the city of Pan-
handle, Carson County, Texas.
F. A. Paul
Dena Southwood
10-25 4t
Library Notes
daughters, Mrs. Gordion
and Mrs. Joe Mallard returned to
their homes in San Antonio some j jf properly braised can be
time ago. - tt with a fork.
Ms. M. F. Calliham, 4-H Club
girl's sponsor, met with the club
at the Paanhandle school Tuesday
afternoon.
Daniel Homen, small son of M.
and Mrs. J. W. Homen has been
seriously ill of a glandular neck
ailment, but was reported improv
ing Tuesday.
WTm. (Bill) Patrick woo former-
ly lived here died Monday at his
home in Michigan. He was 40
years old the day of his death.
The father and mother were at
the bedside. Mirs. H. Zoet, Ellis
Patrick, of Conway and A. L
Patrick of 'Pampa a sister and
brother of the deceased.
Miss Sarah Moyer, former
teacher in the Conway school and
a sister, Mrs. Dora Perry of Salt
Easy Book
At the Zoo,by W. W. and Irene
Robertson.
In this big picture you'll visit
the zoo with Ann and Bill and
meet all the animals. You'll meet
the solemn penguins and the state-
" Always stand while having
your feet measured when purchas-
ing new shoes" was suggested
when Miss Bernice Westbrook,
county home demonstration agent,
gave a demonstration on fitting
shoes and care of the feet, to
members and guests of the Cuyler
Study Club, at the school house,
Friday night, Oct. 18.
The foot is longer when stand-
ing than when sitting and shoes
that are too short cause bunionsj
it is better to measure from the
ball of the fcpot to the heal also,
as there is a difference in the
length of toes.
Mrs. Caldwell had charge of the
business meeting. After the dem-
onstration "Progressive 42" was
enjoyed until a late hour.
Refreshment were served to
3 2 members and guests.
—-o —
TEXAS FOOD STANDARD
SOUGHT BY WORKERS
ORDINANCE NO. 77
An ordinance amending Ordin-
ance No. 2 5 A, entitled "An
ordinance granted to J. L. Nunn
or his assigns, a franchise,
license, right of way, and
privilege, to erect, construct,
equip, conduct, maintain and
operate in the City of Pan-
handle, Texas, works or systems
and plants to manufacture, use,
store, sell, distribute, convey,
or otherwise establish, conduct,
serve, supply and furnish said
city, its inhabitants and others,
with electric light, heat and
power, and to use the streets,
alleys, highways, bridges and
other public grounds of said city,"
and providing for a franchise
and gross receipts tax and as
rental foi the occupation and
use of the streets, alleys, high-
ways, bridges and other pubilc
grounds of said City a total
aggregate sum of three per cent
(3%) of the gross receipts of
the Southwestern Public Service
Company for power furnished
within the city limits of the City
of Panhandle, and not other-
wise, and that Ordinance No.
2 5A, passed and approved on
•the 17th day of July, 1925,
shall in all other respects re-
main in full force and effect
and shall not be in any other
respect modified or changed
hereby except as to this amend-
ment and Section 3 of said
Ordinance No. 25A, passed
and approved on the 17th day of
July, 19 25.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PAN-
HANDLE, TXAS:
Section 1. It is agreed that the
Southwestern 'Public Service Com-
pany, its successors and assigns, #
shall pay monthly to the City of
Panhandle as a franchise and
gross receipts tax and as rental
for the occupation and use of the
streets, alleys, highways, bridges
and other public grounds of said.
Cisty a total aggregate sum of three
per cent (3%) of the gross
receipts sof the Southwestern
Public Service Company, its
successors and assigns, for electric
service furnished within the city
limits of the City of Panhandle
for the preceding month, such
gross receipts to consist of the
total amount billed to all users
of electric light and power service
within the coporate limits of the
City of Panhandle, such monthly f * jflfc,
payments to begin in the month. ,
of November, 1940, for electrical $
energy furnished during the
preceding month and to continue,
likewise, for each succeeding"
month thereafter during the
remaining period covered by_ a.
franchise granted by said
Ordinance No. 25A, passed and
approved by the City Council of
the City of Panhandle, Texas, on
the 17-th day of July, 1925.
Section 2. Except as specifically
provided in this ordinance,
Ordinance No. 25A, pessed and
approved by (the City of Panhandl
on the 17th day of July, 1925.
shall in all other respects remain
in full force and effect and shall
not be in any other respect modifi-
ed or change hereby except as to
this amendment and Section 3 or
said Ordinance No. 2 5A, passed
and approved on the 17th day or
July, 1925.
Section 3. This Ordinance shall
be published as required by Article
1152 of the Revised Statutes of
the State of Texas, 19 25 revision.
Passed and approved this the
12th day of October, A. D. 19 40.
W. Ij. BOYLES
Mayor, City of Panhandle, Texas
Attest:
j. G. WADSWORTH
Recorder and City Clerk.
Oct. 18, 25 and Nov. I.
COLLEGE STATION, Oct. 24—
ne 8U)CUU. - A Texas food standard designed
JIT peacock !" the' funny monkeys | to aid Texans in knowing what
_ J K n 11 rl 1 nil r\ll 1 rl bo lTIPlndPfl 1Y1 t\. £OOCI
and goats,'tigers and lions and should be included in a good
polar bears. You'll go to the
trained seal show and take a
ride on Empress the great
elephant. It's very exciting and
you don't want to miss anything!
Small children like big pictures
and here they are in a beautiful
& B Refunding Bonds, Series 1939, $27,047.64
Carson Co. R & B Refunding Bonds, Series 1939,
No. 3
3,241.36
805.00
904.64
Registered Machinery Warrant dated 12-7-36 -
Carson Co. R & B Refunding Bonds Series 1939-
Carson County R & B Refunding Bonds Series 39,
Registered Warrant dated 12-28-19o 9 '
That portion of bonded indebtedness which has een
assumed by the state is not listed.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CARSON
Before me, the undersigned authority, on this day
personally appeared Eva E. Craig, County Treasurei o
Carson County, Texas, who by me being duly sworn, upon
oath, says that the within and foregoing report is true
and correct.
EVA E. CRAIG
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this the 21st day of
October, 1940. VERN, WISDOM
Notary Public, Carson County, Texas
WANTED
#
Clean Cotton Rags
3 c per pound
Panhandle Herald
Panhandle, Texas
auto for a weeks vacation with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Moyer, and brother, P. B. Moyei,
and wife. TT
Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis
Rainey and tiny Sondra Jan, went
to Wellington where they Yislted
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Previt, Mrs
Rainey's parents, and Mi. and
Mrs. A. D. Rainey, Mr. Ramey s
parents. . _
Morris Posey, who lived at Con-
way when a small boy, had been
visiting in this area and with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Posey at Goodnight.
Morris was on furlough from
the navy at Los Angeles ^heie
he was stationed on the Idaho.
Since returning to the coast his
ship has been ordered to the
p'hillipine Islands. Mrs. R. W.
Stephens is an aunt.
Mlrs. W. H. Conrad of Neosho,
Mo. who formerly lived at Claude
and' plans to spend the coming-
winter with a son, Roy and family,
east of town, visited last week
with a brother, Grover R. Ingrum,
and Mrs. Ingrum. FreQl'e"[;
visitors at the Ingrums aie then
Iwo daughters, Mrs. Bill Johnson
and Miss Julis Mae Ingrum who
xs a student of Music and business
in Amarillo colleges.
Marvin Calliham, eldest son
Mrs. and Mirs. R -W. Calliham,
underwent a tonsilectomy ^ Ama-
rillo Tuesday of latit week. Marvin
has volunteered in the An Coips
division of National Defense and
is awaiting orders to some train-
11 Mrs Howard Mulkey of Miami
and Mrs. Walter Gripp, Pan^"
dle, made a short visit some days
ago with their brother and son, A.
G. Gripp, Mrs. Gripp and Spice. .
Mrs H. Zoet and daughtei,
Joyce,'spent Monday ^ Panhan-
dle attending the County Child
rens Council and Health
meting*. Mirs Chas. Walker attend
ed in the afternoon. The Zoets
and Clifford Sowder of Claude
were in Amarillo Tuesday.
Phil Walker was in Oklahoma
City and other points in Oklahoma
this week. „
Attending a Sunday S<J°^f
Class meeting of the Chinch of
the Brethren in Pampa one even
ing last week were Mr. and Mrs.
H Zoet and Mr. and Mis. P. B.
Moyer. The group were visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Maul
—o
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cantrell and
daughter, Gloria, were visitors
over the week-end in 'Perryton
with friends.
lake City arrived Tuesday by j pjCture story booK. Turn the pages
wii'ch a little boy or girl and you'll
be walking around the zoo.
Juvenile Book
Whistle for Good Fortune, by
Margery Bailey.
These six fairy stories, based on
folk tales, are told by a group of
traveling gleemen to a boy who
did not like arithmetic but who
was an expert on riddles. To while
away the time the boys trades
riddles for stories the gleemen
have brought back from distant
lands. One eminent judge ot
juvenile . literature says, "These
tales stand out by reason of quite
happy humor and unusual dis-
tinction of style."
Teen-Age Book 0
Courage over the Andes, by
Frederic Arnold Kummer.
It was a monmentous day tor
Dick Weather by when he left his
humiliating position as clerk in
his uncle's New Yorkfinn to snip
aboard a whalter which would
leave him in South America. 1812
was a dangerous year for a snip
at sea-even a peaceful whaling
vessel-and what a welcome await-
ed the crew off the coast of Chile.
Capteured by Peruvian royalists,
Dick managed to escape and see
the aid of Joel Poinsett, the
United States Counul general.
Playing as it does a significant
part in the struggle of a South
American state to win its mdepen-
daily diet tentatively accepted
last week by representatives of all
agencies and organizations in the
state working in the field of
nutrition. The group which passed
on this brief dietary code was the
Texas state-wide nutrition com-
mittee in section on the University
of Texas campus at Austin.
As soon as the standard is
acceptable to all nutrition agen-
cies , institutions, and organiza-
ions in the state, it will likely
made available to the public in
large quanities in an effort to
help people keep physically fit
their first job in national defense.
The committee also will con-
sider production of movies and
distribution of radio scrips as pait
of ethir program for encouraging
citizens to eat the right food. In
addition, another sub-committee
is considering suggestions for aid-
ing low income groups in the state
to have better diets on as little as
10 cents per eprson per day-
-———o—-—■—-
To Speak at Borger
DAILY
SERVICE
We will continue to call on our custom-
ers in Panhandle every day. Any one wish-
ing to get in touch with us by telephone
may call the N. S. Jasper home either
early in the mornings or in the evenings.
CITY STEAM LAUNDRY
BORGER, TEXAS
~iimimiiinniniiimmmmmimm>>>lillilill>lllt>tllu>lttttmm,llltlt8l,i'
" **
Grady Hazlewood of Aamarillo,
nominee for state senatoi, will
speak Tuesday noon at the Borger
Rotary Club.
— o—-——
Miss Bess Rorex of Amarillo
visited Sunday in the home of
her sister, Mrs. L. H. Skaggs,
and family.
DOES PYORRHEA
THREATEN?
An Astringent with Antiseptic
properties that must please the
user or Druggists return money if
LETO'S" fails to
ihiihuhihhihihiiiiiiiihi""11111111^
brings you a vMd «■*£»«" °f
picture of the history of that 'mECASKEY DRUG
picture, as well as a plot full of
suspense and herioc courage.
Adult Book
Instead of the collection of
Brush. „
This is on Me, by Katherine
short I lories Miss Brush had
intended to assemble, she has
written one of the most honest,
humorous, down-to-the-ground
chronicles of a woman's life and
career that it has even been our
pleasure to read. She kids herself
and her generation. She tells ot
emotional and pratical mistakes.
She laughs at press versions of
her carreer and tells with dash
and tenderness of adventures small
and large, of birth, death, money
and scandal. This is a fascinating
book of interest to the general
reader.
Gifts were received by the
library this week from Mrs. Walt
Brown, Mrs. Geo. P. Grout, and
Mrs. Xuma Edwards.
o •
Cooking vegetables with soda
in the cooking water cause them
to lose much of their vitamin C.
-INSURANCE-
of all kinds
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
—To Any Lands in Carson County—
CARSON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
Phone 70 J. C. McCollough Panhandle
CHECK
' These Points <
FOR WINTER!
1. Lubrication
2. Battery
3. Floor Mats
4. Hot Water Heaters
5. Radiator Anti-Freeze
6. Tires and Tubes
PHILLIPS 66
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Stop In Today For Your
Check-up
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STATION
C. H. Bell, Owner
Be Well Informed!
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ORTH
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OO
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Warren, David M. The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1940, newspaper, October 25, 1940; Panhandle, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth434820/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.