The Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1946 Page: 6 of 6
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THE ARCHER COUNTY NEWS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1946
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Colgan has been the
lady’s mother, Mrs. Bynum, of Has-
kell, Texas.
DEEDS FILED FOR RECORD
Sore Throat—Tonsilitis! Our
Aaathesia-Mop is a Doctor's Pre-
scription that gives quick relief from
pain and discomfort. Guaranteed to
be the best Mop you ever used—or
money refunded. Generous bottle
with applicators only 50c at
CITY DRUG STORE
From District and County Clerk’s
Office, February 6th to February
12th, inclusive.
LuLa Kell, et al, to Leon C. Stew-
art, Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 40. Holli-
day. MI reserved.
Mrs. Bertie Christman to «L H-
Norwood, Lot 2, Block 154, Addition
“F”, Archer City. .
Ferdinand Teichman to R. C. Haj-
evsky, et ux. 17 acres out of Lot 19,
Block 3, Clark & Plumb Subdivision.
CITY CAFE
Owned and Operated by
RUTH PERRIN ANN GHOLSON
• DELECTABLE FOOD
# PROMPT SERVICE
• YOUR FRIENDLY CAFE
L. B. Baker’s
Panhandle Service Station
Panhandle Gas and Oils
:. : WE FIX FLATS : - :
TELEPHONE 84
#1
B. M. Pickard’s
GARAGE
GENERAL MOTOR REPAIRS
OUTBOARD MOTOR SERVICE
WE WILL HAVE
Evinrude Motors
WHEN AVAILABLE
Annis Harmon Bradford, et al, to
B. D. Robertson. Lots 12. 23, 24, 25,
26, 27, 28 and 29. Block 9, Archer
City.
J. W. Powell, et ux. to G. N. Stew-
art. et ux. Lot 2. Block 17, Archer
City.
Earl Taylor, et ux. to B. D. Ikard,
, Undivided interest in W. 40 acres of
S. of T. E. & L. Co. Survey No.
1890, Abstract No. 570.
W. E. Stegall, et ux, to Karl E.
Englund, part of Lots 1, 2 and 3,
Block 38, Holliday.
C. R. Snider, et ux, to Mrs. Jessie
Potts Montgomery, all of Block 65,
Jno. W. Harris Subdivision.
Evan P. Harris, et ux, to G. L.
Tanner, part of Lot 13, Block 7, Holli-
day.
Patti M. Anderson to Louis Sikes.
N. 45 acres of Lot 4, Block 39. ATNC
Co. Lands.
Audrey Hundley, et vir et al, to
G. A. Holloway, W. 2 acres of Block
12; all of Block 29; all grantors in-
terest in Lots 1 to 6, inclusive. Block
11, all in Holliday,
L. A. Foreman, et ux, to R. D.
Saiita. et ux, Lots 7 and 8, Block 125,
Holliday.
L. K. Hyer, et ux, to Tom D. Fields,
Lots 6, 7; 8 and 10 and Lots 13 to
20. inclusive. Block 124, Archer City.
Oil and Gas Leases
Joseph Prescher, et ux, to Phillips
Petroleum Co., part of Lot 19. Block
3, Clark & Plumb Subdivision; Lots
1, 2. 3, and 4. Block 124, Scotland;
Lots 7 and 8. Block 98, Scotland.
R. C. Hajovsky, et ux. et al, to
Philips Petroleum Co., First Tract:
5 acres out af Lot 19, Block 8, Clark
6 Plumb Subdivision; Second Tract:
17 acres out of Lot 19. Block 3, Clark
A Plumb Subdivision; Thjrd Tract:
all of Blocks 100, 113. 126 and 139,
Scotland.
George J. Conrady, et ux. to B. O.
M. Oil Co. E. % of Block 78, Jeffer-
son Co. School Land.
J. WT. Parrish, et ux, to Guy J.
Scholl, Lot 1, Block 19 and all of
Block 74, Holliday townsite.
B. W. Finnell. et ux, to Guy J.
Scholl, Lots 1 to 19, Block 57, Holli-
day.
Albert Fischer, et ux. to Guy J.
Scholl, all lessors’ lots in Block 70.
Holliday.
Rav Carson to Guy J. Scholl, Lots
1 and 2, Block 61 and Lot 1, Block
23. Holliday.
Lula T. Hawley, individually and as
Ind. Extrx. of J. M. Hawley Estate
to Guy J. Scholl. Lots 2* 4, 5 and 6.
Block 64. Holliday.
J. P. Rayzor to G. J. Scholl, Lots
I, 2 and 3,'Block 9, Holliday.
L. A. Foreman, et ux. to Guy J.
Scholl, all of Block 39. Holliday.
Nancy Jane Collins, et vir, to Guy
J. Scholl, undivided % interest in 5
acres out of Block 21 A, being part
of Section 20, League 3, Denton Co.
School Lands.
Lula T. Hawley, individually and as
Ind. Extrx. of J. M. Hawley Est„ to
G. E. Kadane & Sons, 1«) aedes out
cf center of E. Vi of Section No. 2, S,
P. R. R. Co. Survey, Abstract No.
941.
R. L. Moody, et ux, to G. E. Kadane
& Sons. W. Vi of N. W. %. Section
No. 1. S. P. R. R. Co. Survey, Ab-
stract No. 422.
Luke W. McCrory, trustee, to Reno
Oil Co., et al, 5-acre tracts 574, 554,
555 . 556, 557, 558 and 559, A. T. N.
C. Co. Lands.
H. V. Pearston to Jack H. Wilder.
E. 40 acres of W. Vi and W. 40
acres of E. of Block 104, Jno. W.
Harris Subdivision.
Coff C. Conner, et ux, to William
H. Rouzer, Jr., all of Block 106, Jno.
W. Harris Subdivision.
Coff C. Conner, et ux. to Jack H.
Wilder, all of Block 105, Jno. W. Har-
ris Subdivision.
Mr. and Mrs, E. A- Speer spent
l the past week-end with the lady's
I mother, Mrs. Allie Huntley, in Thalia,
Texas.
Countv Agent Warns Dog Owners to
Have Dogs Vaccinated Against Rabies
BAPTIST JUNIOR GIRLS
ENTERTAINED WITH PARTY
0
'i
Coming Soon...
DOROTHY PERKINS
products
We expect to receive shipment of this nation-
ally advertised product in near future. Watch
for announcement of its arrival.
City Drug Store
TELEPHONE 10
Mrs. A. V. Banks, assisted by Joyce
Ensey and Vet Robinson, entertained
with a lovely Valentine social at the
home of the latter Tuesday night
honoring the Baptist Junior girl’s
Sunday school class with the boys’
class as special guests.
The party rooms were decorated
in hearts and flowers in keeping with
the Valentine motif. Mrs. Cora Gragg
read the devotional on “love” to furth-
er rarry out the theme. Delicious re-
freshments of ice cream and cake was
served to Bonnie Pickard, Rita Estell,
Patsy Nelson, Juanita Hoggins, Joyce
Brooks, Mildred Campbell. Vet Robin-
son, Melvin Brown. Leonard Hein-
sohn, Elvie R. Hamilton, Charles
Nickerson, j. L. Prideaux. Neil Rob-
rr.T-PTi, Dwoald Tay)or, Howard Blair,
tendon Roberts and Mcsdames Cora
Gragg. Earl Allen, Pickard and
Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. John Rob-
inson.
-o-
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
NATIONAL PUBLICATION
TO PLAY UP ARCHER COUNTY
A notice which reached the Archer
county agent’s office this week in-
formed Agent Wilhoit that the Coun-
try Gentleman magazine is to give
a “spread” on Texas in its July issue
and reques‘ed that Archer county fur-
nish material for the publication. The
magazine will send photographers,
publicity men, et cetera, to this state
the last two weeks In March and ask-
ed that if possible they would like
to take pictures of a good old-fash-
ioned chuck wagon in operation, of a
round-up, of a big barbecue, an in-
teresting personality well-known in
the county, a farm family group with
a new and ultra modern home, 4-H
girl clothes, some woman who is re-
nowned for her cooking, a 4-H club
girl’s wedding and trousseau which
she has made, and a home which has
installed the home-freezer unit.
-o-
“Little” John Longan was home
from peddling groceries in Oklahoma
the past week-end.
-o-
At White Auto Store—Seal Beam
Auto Lights. $4.62 up.
-o-
Moye than 9,000 World War Vet-
erans are working for Ford Motor
company dealers under two “earn-
while-you-learn” training programs.
Dealers of the Memphis, Tenn., and
Long Beach, Ca!.. branches led in the
veteran co-operation which now bene-
fits 9.441 young men in the nation.
Mempbu listed 498 and Long Beach
468. Employment of more than 400
veterans each was reported from the
Edgewater, N. J., St. Paul. Minn..
Somerville, Mass., Norfolk, Va„ and
Kansas City, Mo. branches.
The majority of veterans are tak-
ing advantage of the opportunity
Ford dealers are offering in an auto-
motive training course. Some, how-
ever, are enrolled in the training pro-
gram intended to qualify them to
head dealerships of their own.
During the training course in au-
tomotive mechanics, the veteran re-
ceives a monthly allotment from the
federal government in addition to
his wages from the dealer. Ford
dealers believe that a veteran who
successfully completes the two-year
course will have laid the foundation
for a successful future as an auto-
motive mechanic.
Veterans accepted for enrollment
in the dealership training program
become a part of a dealers’ organiza-
tion and receive experience in all
phases of sales and service. The vet-
eran takes his choice of the office
or parts departments. He gets full
pay during his apprenticeship.
The county agent’s office has re-
i ceived a notice this week to issue
i warning on the subject of rabies and
urgently request that all dog owners
vaccinate their animals. Cases in an-
imals and persons have increased
alarmingly the past several years in-
stead of decreasing. Following are
statistics on rabies over the nation:
The number of cases of rabies in
animals and men passed the 10,000
mark for the first time in 1944, the
latest available count, according to
reports from all the states to the
Bureau of Animal Husbandry, U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
The reports showed that 6 of the
48 states accounted for nearly half of
the total of 10,540 cases.
Four states showed more than 900
cases each: Louisiana, 996; Texas,
950; California. 914: and Pennsyl-
vania. 904 Georgia reported <519
cases; and Tennessee 505.
In contrast a large area in the
West was practically free of rabies in
1944 with North Dakota and South
Dakota, Montana, Wyoming and Ne-
vada reporting no cases; Washington,
Oregon. Idaho, Nebraska and Colo-
rado, one each; and Minnesota, 2
cases.
More than 9,000 of the rabies vic-
tims were dogs. Human cases num-
bered 63; cattle 561; and cats, 419.
The remainder were various domestic
and wild animals.
The Bureau of Animal Husbandry
has been engaged for years in re-
search on rabies, particularly the ef-
fects of the disease on animals. The
bureau is also charged with the regu-
lation and certification of commercial
rabies vaccines. The bureau now re-
quires that all vaccines marketed
must pass the test devised by Dr.
Karl Habel, of the U. S. Public Health
Service.
The Department of Agriculture has
recently published as a supplement
to its own informational materials
on rabies a report sponsored by the
U. S- Livestock Sanitary Association,
which emphasizes “the continued
presence and alarming increase of
rabies in certain areas,” and the need
for more active control measures. Ef-
fective control in aggressive pro-
grams has centered on large-scale
vaccination of dogs, this report says.
The association’s committee on ra-
bies also emphasizes the effectiveness
of vaccination of dogs in conjunction
with the impounding of strays as a
control. It also reports improvement
in the quality of vaccine. Many in-
dividuals who have not favored vac-
cination as a control are unaware of
tbi? change in the situation, the com-
mittee believes.
“The success attained in controlling
rabies in a large number of communi-
ties.” says the report, “has been out-
standing.” The voluntary plan of
vaccination, coupled wi’h a short but
strict period of quarantine, has prov-
ed more satisfactory to many dog
owners than longer quarantines with-
out vaccination.
MARCH 15 STILL DEADLINE FOR
FILING INCOME TAX RETURNS
“la spite cf all the changes in the
income tax laws. March 15 is still
the deadline for filing final income
tax returns.
“Everyone who had a gross incM*?
of $500 or or more in 1945 must file
a return. This even includes minor
children with $500 or more grow in-
come. In addition, many wage earn-
ers whose salaries were subject to
withholding will not owe a tax for
the year, nevertheless, file a return
in order to obtain a refund of amounts
withheld by their employers from
their salaries or wages.
All taxpayers who need assistance
or information on filing their in-
come tax returns for the year 1945
are urged to go to the town nearest
them on the date of the deputy col-
lector's visit Between March 1 and
March 15 most of the deputies will
be stationed at their various zone of-
fices. If you miss seeing them on
their visit to your town, you will then
have to go to the nearest zone office
for help.
“The tax collector urges every tax-
payer to make an effort to bring his
tax problems before the deputy col-
lector named above on the date shown.
The point is stressed that you must
bring with you all of your withhold-
ing receipts, together with complete
information as to all 1945 income,
expenses and deductions. The deputy
collectors will need this information
before they can give you advice a*
to how to file your return.”
Very truly yours,
JOHN B. DUNLAP
Deputy -Collector in Charge.
SCOTLAND 4-H CLUB
OKLAHOMA KANCH
1790 acres S. E. of Ada, Oklahoma,
18 miles. New $8,000 modern resi-
dence, 2 large barns, 1 large hay
barn, 1 large machinery shed, all
fenced and cross fenced, on paved
highway, electricity, bath, butane gas.
80 acres in hay meadow, 130 acres
broke out, estimated 325 acrea of
timber, mostly on live stream through
ranch, will carry 325 cows. This is a
real ranch with 16 earth tanks, or-
chard. extra 4-room house. 2 silos and
other buildings. Possession in 60 days.
Call and make dates. Ask for listings
on different ranches in Oklahoma.
Colorado and New Mexico. Prices as
low as $6.00 up to $12.00.
C. O. WALLING,
Box 695 Phone 306
BURKBURNETT, TEXAS
The Scotland 4-H girls met on Fri-
day, February 1st. There were eight
members present: Bernice Hilbers,
Margie Schenk, Marie Prescher. An-
geline Prescher Alene Morbitzer, Va-
lera Poirot, Victoria Krahl. Elsie Mae
French. Jane Morath, Yvonne Camp-
bell, Charlene Frerich, Betty Ann
Schenk. Dora Bell Hoffman. Ida Mae
Essler. Lydia Krahl, Dorothy Luig.
Imogene McDonald.
Our agent, Miss Harbin, taught us
how to take inventory of our clothes
and clothing expenses and how to
keep a record of them and how to
prepare soil for indoor plant boxes
and how to prepare and treat seed to
be planted in an indoor plant box.
-o-
HOSPITAL NEWS
Mrs. Forrest Swinehart and infant
son, Ferrest III. were removed to
their home Tuesday, both doing fine.
Receiving penicillin at the hospital
the past week for various afflictions
were Joe Adams, Mrs. Clabe Long,
Mrs. Gertrude Brewer and Mrs. Luth-
er Wakefield.
Mr. Will Smith received treatment
from Sunday until Tuesday for flu.
J. W. McCaslin underwent an op-
eration at the hospital today and Is
doing nicely.
-o-
Mrs. John Linscott will entertain
the Firemen’s Auxiliary at her home
Monday, February 18.
-o-
FOR SALE
new Mexico ranch
4480 ACRES DEEDED LAND
5500 ACRES STATE LICENSE
Loan of $8,000—fenced, cross-fewcd.
Cut into 6 pastures. Good turf, mostly
gramma grass, well watered, 4 well*
and mills, 5 large earth tanks, good
drinking tubs, modern ranch house.
6 rooms, bsth, electricity, butane gas,
new bam. 32x60 and other out bnild-
ings. 15 minutes from Ft. Sumner, N.
Mexico. No school bus. good road.
Price $60000 for deeded land and
lease assigned.
C. O. W ALLING,
Box 695 Phone 306
BURKBURNETT, TEXAS
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
FEBRUARY
&5t,h and 16th
ORANGE JUICE, Dromedary, 47 ozs.......49*
MUSHROOM SOUP, Hein* ........................IS*
CORN, Tendersweet, No. 2...............2 for 25*
MISSION PEAS, No. 2..................................15*
SUNMAID RAISINS, 2 lbs.........................29*
DRY PEACHES, lb.........................................39*
O CEDAR POLISH, 12 oss^..........................39*
GREAT NORTHERN BEANS, 2 lbs.........24*
GREEN BEANS, Clear Cut, No. 2...........15*
PANCAKE FLOUR, Pillsbury’s..................10*
PEANUT BUTTER, Jane Ooode, qt........57*
STOKLEY’S PEACHES, No. 2tt................29*
FRESH 0 SPINACH, No. 2 2 for 25*
HI HO CRACKERS ........................._...........19*
HILEX, qt.................................................. IS*
CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP.....................9*
BABY FOODS, Heins, all kinds 4 for 25*
NEVER TEL .................................................29*
SMALL LYSOL 21*
FITCH’S HAND CREAM ...........................25*
MILK OF MAGNESIA, 4 oss.....................21*
folger’s Coffee
2 lbs. 65c
. GRADE “A" BEEF
SHORT RIBS, lb........-......-............
GROUND BEEF, lb........................................25*
PORK SHOULDER STEAKS, lb.........—31*
GREEN BEANS, lb.....
NEW POTATOES, lb.
AVACADOES, each ....
LETTUCE, each..........
TOMATOES, lb..........
WHITE SQUASH, lb.
Pascal Celery
lb. 10*
C. H. Parker food Store Do. 9
—a—
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The Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1946, newspaper, February 14, 1946; Archer City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth708785/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Archer Public Library.