The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, February 13, 1948 Page: 6 of 8
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Page Six
The Panhandle Herald, Panhandle, Carson County, Texas
Friday, February 13, 1S48
SOCIETY
"CMS WAST1MS
Name Delegates
For District
P.-T. A. Meeting
At the monthly meeting of the
executive board of the Panhandle
Parent-Teacher Association held
Thursday, Feb. 5 at the High
School, it was voted to give both
a State and National Life mem-
bership to members, who had
done a lot for the Association.
Mrs. Don Price, health chair-
man, reported on children need-
ing glasses and stated that it was
time to make plans for the sum-
mer round-up.
Because of conflicts in dates,
the program planned for Feb. 19
in the evening has been changed
to M?rch 13 and the program
planned for March 18 will be held
on the afternoon of Feb. 19.
Nominating committee with
Mrs. R. F. Surratt, Mrs. J. B.
Howe and H. G. Robinson was
elected.
Delegates to the district con-
ference in Amarillo were elected
with the president, Mrs. Ralph
Randel, empowered to appoint
alternates. Mrs. Randel and Mrs.
L. N. Taylor are delegates by vir-
Magneto Repairs
Complete Stock Parts.
All Work Guaranteed.
Radeliff Bros.
Electric Co.
PAMPA
Ph. 1220—517 S. Cuyler
tue of their office and others
elected were Mesdames Minor
Simms, L. B. Weatherly, J. P.
Smith, Don Price, C. F. Hood,
D. M. Warren, R. F. Surratt, J. B.
Howe, J. S. Sparks. J. F. Weather-
ly, D. M. Smith, J. Floyd Howe,
Clarence Shepherd, Paul Obrecht
and Paul Russ.
Twelve members of the Board
were present.
Christian Circle
Has Melting At
Geuther Home
Mrs. C. C. Geuther was hostess
to the Christian Church Circle at
her home four miles west of Pan-
handle Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
4.
Mrs. Geuther started off the
Bible study and later Mrs. Harold
V. O’Neal took charge.
Present were Mesdames Faye
Herndon, Harold O’Neal, Gabe
Herndon, J. R. Sterling Jr., J. F.
Weatherly, Opal Purvines, Loyd
Miller, Wade Johnson, Bobby
McGregor, E. M. Vincent, Mrs.
Geuther and daughter, Jean.
Delicious refreshments of pecan
pie and ice cream were served.
Ancient Lacquer Trade
As the Japanese owe all their
other art industries to China and
Korea, it is assumed that lacquer
art, and the lac tree with it, be-
came known to them just after
the third century. It is believed to
have gone over to Japan along with
the Buddhist religion. Canton, long
celebrated for her lacquers, export-
ed large quantities to Persia and
India in 1345 A. D., during the Ming
period, and became the chief cen-
ter of painted lacquer-ware and
painting lacquer, and it still is
today. Carving lacquer and carved
lacquer-ware came mainly from
Peking and Soochow.
©LI
International Uniform
Sunday School Lessons
NEWTON, 0. 0,
'Miss Lean Year'
SCRIPTURE: John 14:25, 23; Acts 2:
1-4; 3:1 to 4:31; Galatians 5:22-23.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Ephesians
6:10-20.
Power of Holy Spirit
Lesson for February 15, 1948
FREE
LECTURE
ON
Christian
Science
Public Inyited
By John S. Summons, C. S.
of Chicago, Illinois
Member of the Board of Lectureship of
The Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massa-
chusetts.
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
PAMPA, TEXAS
Friday, February 27, 1948, at 8 p. m.
Lecture Entitled: "Christian Science:
A Religion, of Works."
AT HOME,
SUSIE WASTES
USED COOKING\
FAT BY THROWING
IT DOWN THE
DRAIN, WHICH
ADDS TO HER
PLUMBING BUIS. SHE WASTES CASH,
TOO, FOR MEAT DEALERS PAY FOR
EACH POUND OF USED COOKING GREASE.
Planning of House
Demonstrated At
Tony Ridge Club
The Tony Ridge Home Demon-
stration Club held ' a business
meeting Feb. 6 in the home of
Mrs. H. A. Harbinson and after-
ward Mrs. J. W. Randall gave a
demonstration on planning - the
house to meet family needs with
each member taking part.
Members present were Mesdam-
es Harbinson, Arthur Cummings,
Earl Cummings, Bud Jones, Geor-
ge Jenkins, R. D. Baker, C. E.
Ewing, M. L. Vance, J. O. Murray
and J. W. Randall.
Mrs. Bud Jones will be hostess
for the next meeting Feb. 18.
4 REST? |
QUIET? !
CONVENIENCE? ;j
These are three important factors in ;
determining which hotel to call home !
for a night or two. !
I The Panhandle Inn
OFFERS YOU ALL THREE
The Finest in Panhandle
I Panhandle Inn|
MARGARET SCARBOROUGH
Future Homemakers
Club. Is Organized
At High School
Mrs. Pauline O’Keefe organized
the Future Plomemakers of A-
merica Chib for first and second
year high school girls Wednesday,
Feb. 4.
Officers elected were: Betty Jo
Tackett, president; Sammie Bag-
well, Vice-president; Christine
Cummings, secretary; Gamma Lou
Walker, treasurer; Lydia Gideon,
reporter.
The club plans to give a leap
year party for Future Farmers
of America boys for the February
entertainment.
Check List For Your
Office Needs
CLIPBOARDS
STAPLING MACHINES
CARBON PAPER
INDEX CARDS
INDEX TABS
STENCILS
INVENTORY SHEETS
ADDING MACHINE PAPER
MANILA ENVELOPES
for every need
The
Panhandle Herald
Yearbooks Filled
Out By W.D.H.D.C.
Mrs. Glendon Young was hostess
Thursday, Feb. 5, to the meeting of
the White Deer Home Demonstra-
tion Club. Yearbooks were filled
out and old business cleared away.
After adjournment the club wit-
nessed a demonstration of Stanley
products and heard hints on home
care.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Edward Dittberner, Mrs. Jay
Phillips, Mrs. Wallace Bichsel,
Mrs. Ike Richardson, Mrs. S. L.
Puckett, Mrs. P. Latham, Mrs. L.
Osborne, visitor, Mrs. H. Gibson,
Mrs. Julia Waekter, and the hos-
tess.
Q. What is the name of this cut of
meat?
A. This is a sirloin roast of pork.
Q. Where does the. cut come from,
and how is it identified?
A. The sirloin roast is cut from the
leg or ham end of the loin section
of pork. It is a cut equal in tender-
ness and flavor to the center-cut
loin, yet often less demanded.
Therefore, it represents an econ-
omy buy.
Q. How should this cut be pre-
pared?
A. A pork sirloin roast is cooked by
the dry heat method — roasting.
Place it on a rack, fat side up, in
an open roasting pan. Roast in a
moderate oven (350° P.) until
tender, allowing about 45 to 59
minutes per pound. A roaSt meat
thermometer will register 185° P.
when the meat is completely
cooked.
Cost of Schooling
The average value of school prop-
erty per enrolled pupil in 1940 was
$300 for the United States as a whole,
says a 20th Century fund report. But
it ranged from $80 in Tennessee, $85
in Alabama and $93 in Arkansas to
$504 in Delaware, $526 in New York
and $552 in the District of Colum-
bia.
P.-T. A. Will Hear
District Officer
The Panhandle Parent-Teachers
Association will meet Thursday,
Feb. 19, at 3:30 p.rn. in the Pan-
handle High School auditorium for
a national founder’s day program.
Mrs. J. C. Alexander of Amarillo,
district president, will be guest
speaker. Her subject will be “The
Weeds: Intolerance, Prejudice,
Hatred. Ignorance.”
Music will be furnished by the
choir of Panhandle High School
under the direction of Miss Betty
Cone. Refreshments will be served
bymothers of the seventh grade
pupils.
Saving More Grain
One way to increase the supply of
grains for human food is to stop
feeding so much of it to rats, grain
weevils and other insect pests. The
department of agriculture estimates
that insects cause the loss of at least
5 per cent of stored grain and cereal
products every year. Rodents de-
stroy another 4 per cent. When
translated into money, these losses
represent 350 million dollars worth
of stored grains annually and rats
and mice account for another 200
million dollars worth.
Fly Lines Stored
When fly lines are to be stored
away, take them off the reels and
coil them on spools six or eight
inches in diameter. This will keep
them from setting in small, kinky
coils.
YOUR FLOCK
OCKi.^ itfUb
M^lr' *CH ICQLIN E
i
120% LAYING
r MASH OR
PELLETS I
If you haven’t tried CHICK-O-
LINE LAYING FEEDS, you are
not being fair either to yourself
or your flock. Hens do better on
this scientifically prepared feed
and you will find egg produc-
tion and quality has been im-
proved once you put it to the
test.
SEE YOUR CHICK-O-LINE DEALER TODAY
PUiiS ISSTKIBITIAG Si
LLOYD MILLER
Panhandle, Texas
Phone 51
* |s vVO docades ago, the famous
preacher. Rev. Reginald J.
Campbell, declared, “The 18th Cen-
tury may be characterized as the
Century of God the
Father; the 19th
Century as ti^e Cen-
tury of God . the
Son; and we are
praying that the
20th Century may
be experienced as
the Century of the
Holy Spirit.” That
was a brave and
hopeful prayer.
May we claim the
same hope.
“These things
have I spoken unto you, being yet
present with you. But the Com-
forter, which is the Holy Spirit,
whom the Father will send in my
name, he shall teach you all things,
and bring all things to your remem-
brance, whatsoever I have said unto
you,” John 14:25, 26. Go on to read
Acts 2:1-4; 3:1 to 4:31; Galatians 5:
22-26 and you will have the Scripture
passages for Sunday’s lesson, with
Ephesians 6:10-20 as the devotional
reading.
PETER ACTS BRAVELY
TN THE passage in Acts we have
the picture of Peter and John
about to enter the temple on the
Sabbath, when suddenly they find
themselves confronted by a sick
beggar. What could they do with
him and for him? He was asking for
money.
Peter said, “Silver and gold
have I none, but such as I have
give I thee, in the Name of Jesus
Christ of Nazareth rise up and
walk!"
The lame man stood up, leaping
and walking and rejoicing, and went
into the temple with Peter and
John. Only the power of God can do
such mighty works. Peter was not
afraid to tackle the man’s needs,
since he relied upon God’s wisdom
and strength.
WHY PETER WAS BRAVE
OETER is often pictured as a very
quick-tempered person. He was
usually the first to speak in every
situation. He was the leader of the
group—a natural leader of men. But
Peter did not assume to meet the
poor man’s need in his strength.
Only “in the Name of Jesus.”
When we forget self and rely
upon the Holy Spirit for direction,
we are enabled to meet and mas-
ter any situation. Juniors will do
well to remember these words,
“Not by might, nor by power, but
by my Spirit, saith the Lord of
hosts," Zechariah 4:6.
Junior boys and girls can meet
life’s tasks in the same assurance
in which Peter dealt with the lame
man, if we rely upon the Holy Spirit.
SECRET OF CHRISTIAN POWER
SJ'YT'OU shall receive power when
1 the Holy Spirit has come upon
you.” Acts 1:8. That is the secret of
the Christian’s power. It does not
originate elsewhere. It is God’s gift
to those who implicitly trust in him.
This great truth is particularly
appealing to intermediates and
seniors. Young people are keenly
sensitive to the times in which
they live. We live today in an hour
of unprecedented power — atomic
energy! But all of the marvels of
modern science have not been
able to give young people the
sense of mastery. Rather, we are
afraid. The scientists themselves
tell us that this is history’s most
precarious age.
Only when the Holy Spirit is reg-
nant in our hearts can we possess
the power of which Paul is writing
in Galatians, when he says, “But
the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy,
peace, long suffering, gentleness,
goodness, faith, meekness, temper-
ance."
WHEN WE HAVE THAT POWER
YI 7HY, then, should we ever be
» * weak, when we may always
possess that power? This is the most
searching question for any Chris-
tian. The answer will lead us to cer-
tain inevitable admissions. We be-
come weak spiritually when we for-
get to pray, when we forget to read
God’s word, when we allow the in-
terests of this world to blind our
eyes and deafen our ears to the
reality of God’s presence.
The Holy Spirit will dwell with-
in us, if only we will welcome
him. He will not come unbidden;
he will not remain unwanted. He
cannot be made secondary. Either
he guides or surrenders the reins
to us.
Our lives are spiritually strong
and healthy when the Holy Spirit
governs. Our work is effective, our
words are compelling. We speak not
our wisdom, but the wisdom of God.
We go not in our strength, but in his
strength.
(Copyright by the International Council
of Religious Education on behalf of 40
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU Features.)
Methodist Church
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m; Morn-
ing worship, 11 a.m.; vesper serv-
ice, 5 p.m.; youth meeting, 6:15
p.m.; W. S. C. S., Wednesdays,
2:30 p.m.; choir practice, Wed-
nesday, 7 p.m..
Fifteen women were present
Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 4, at
the home of Mrs. C. A. Caldwell
for the first Study of “Committed
Unto Us”. Mrs. Minor Simms is
conducting a most interesting
study. The second one was held
February 18 at the home of Mrs.
Don Price. All ladies are urged
to be at the church Friday, 10:45
a.m., Feb. 13 for the Inter-Churph
World Day of Prayer. Methodist
ladies are to bring a covered meat
dish for lunch. Rev. Wm. E.
Fisher, pastor.
Press agents are lucky guys. Just
when they’d like to publicize
singer Dorothy Blaine, along
comes something called “The
Bachelors Association of Amer-
ica” to name her “Miss Leap
Year” because she’s “the girl
they’d most like to have propose
to them in 1948.” Ain’t coinci-
dence wonderful?
Farm Fish Ponds
Over-stocking is one of the most
common causes of failure of farm
fish ponds. Usually such ponds are
stocked with fingerlings of adult fish
as soon as there is water in which
to put them. No body of impounded
water will support more than a cer-
tain number of fish per acre. Har-
vesting the annual fish crop pro-
duced in farm fish ponds is neces-
sary or the pond will soon become
over-stocked and soon the fish popu-
lation in the pond will be almost
totally made up of small fish.
Basic Boxing Blows
Left jab, a straight right hand, a
left hook and an uppercut with
either hand are the basic blows in
boxing. The left hook was originated
in 1889 by James J. Corbett after he
had broken the knuckles of his left
hand. Bob Fitzsimmons’ “solar
plexus” punch was a right or left
hand drive to the body. Kid McCoy
contributed the “corkscrew” punch,
which was a left jab ground into the
enemy’s face at the moment of con-
tact by a sharp twist of the glove.
Watch Gnt for Winter
Don’t take chances with over-ex-
posure and over-exertion while hav-
ing fun, National Conservation bu-
reau safety experts warn the 10
million Americans who will take
part in winter sports during the
next few months. A special warning
is given to skaters who- risk their
lives on thin ice. The minimum safe
thickness of skating ice is seldom
less than three inches, the bureau
Conditions in Iraq .
In Iraq, potentially one of the
richest Arab states, 95 per cenl of
the people are illiterate, only 20 per
cent of the cultivable land is culti-
vated, 80 per cent, of the people suf-
fer from bilharzia and about 70,000
die annually of malaria, landlords
take 50 per cent of the tenants’
produce, and children get 20 to 40
cents for a 10 to 12 hour workday.
Bobber Made Visible
A tip for anglers who like to still-
fish at night: Paint the top half of
your bobber with luminous paint,
then a bite will be easily seen the
instant it occurs.
4 Carson Lodge
Panhandle, Texas
A. F. & A. M,
No. 1167 /vyX
Regular meeting first
Tuesday night each
month.
I. E. PADGET, W. M.
H. H. SMITH, Sec’v
says.
TEA,©
AT
M. HEFLIN
Grocery & Mkt
PAY CASH and PAY LESS
M. Heflin
PANHANDLE THEATRE
A FULL WEEK’S ENTERTAINMENT
-O-
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Feb. 13-14
— Double Feature —
"Abie's Irish Rose"
Jeanne Dru & Richard Norris
"Vigilantes of Boom Town"
Allan Lane as Red Ryder
Sun., Mon. and Tues., Feb. 15-16-17
Sennet - Peck - Preston
"The Macomber Affair"
WED. and THURS.. Feb. 18-19
“HUMORESQUE"
Joan Crawford and John Garfield
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Feb. 20-21—"THE VERDICT" wiih
Sydney Greensireet and Peler Lorre plus "TWILIGHT ON THE
RIO GRANDE wiih Gene Auiry.
v
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Warren, David M. The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, February 13, 1948, newspaper, February 13, 1948; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth591247/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.