The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Carson County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carson County Library.
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THE PANHANDLE HERALD PANHANDLE, CARSON COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942
★ *
W.M.U. Has Lesson
On Book of Jeremiah
The Baptist W.M.U. Bible study
for Wednesday Was on Jeremiah
a,nd was taught by Mrs. J. J.
Holcomb at a meeting at the
home of Mrs. V. D. Biggs.
Mrs. E. M. Weathers, vice
chairman, was in charge of the
business meeting at. which Mrs.
D. C. Landon was elected sec-
retary.
It was announced that the
church’s service flag now has 49
blue stars.
Next week, Sept. 30, the W.M.
U. will meet at the Methodist
church for the inter-church meet-
ing.
Refreshments were served to
Mesdames W. J. Williams, T. B.
Ramey, D. C. Landon, R. A. Mit-
chell, J. J. Holcomb, W V. Nor
ton, E. M. Weathers, S‘. G Bob-
bott, J. P. Ellis, B. O. Gentry.
George D. Biggs, Fred Reiner, W.
W .Evans, J. L. Brooks, Miss Lil
lian Biggs and the host-ess, Mrs.
Y. D. Biggs.
Mozart Club Meets
In Owens Home
The Mozart club held a meet-
ing Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. O. R. Owens. Com-
mittee for the year were appoint-
ed. Four new members received
their pins. They were Ann Mc-
Cabe, Doris Jeanne Pruitt, Mary
Beth McCollough and Carollyn
Williams.
The program consisted of pia-
no solos played by the new mem-
bers as their initiation.
Carrollyn played “Two Fan-
cies,’’ Doris Jeanne played “Scarf
Dance,” Mary Beth played “Nola”
and Ann played “Rustle of
Spring.”
Mrs. Owens served l’efresh-
ments to Dorothy Evans, Mary
Lou Pierce, Mary June Held, Ann
Simms, Betty Armstrong, Ann
McCabe, Luella Carroll, Peggy
Pemberton, Doris Jeanne 'Pruitt,
Mary Beth McCollough, and Car-
rollyn Williams.
Standard Drugs at Bussey Drug
Refrigerator From
Growing Old!
RULES FOR THE CARS OF YOUR REFRIGERATOR
1 Defrost according to man-
ufacturer’s instructions.
Empty drip water imme-
diately.
2 Wash insides of refriger-
ator with baking soda
and water each time your
refrigerator is defrosted.
Don’t forget to wash the
freezer.
3 Avoid overloading the re-
frigerator with foods — it
stops necessary air circu-
lation.
4 Be sure the cold control is
set as it should be to give
the proper food compart-
ment temperature for your
seasonal requirements.
5 If you have an open type
mechanism in your refri-
gerator it will need per-
iodic oiling and adjusting.
Have a reliable service
man do this and advise
how often it should be re-
‘peated. Hermetically seal-
ed fcnits do not require ad-
justing or oiling. MOST
mechanisms should have
occasional cleaning. Con-
sult your service man.
THINGS io REMEMBER in ihe USE of Your REFRIGERATOR
A For really safe preserva-
tion, food must be kept
between 40 and 50 degrees.
B Most food should be kept
in covered dishes so that
vitamins and flavor can. be
preserved.
C Remove paper wrappings
from all foods except froz-
en foods. Paper acts as
insulation and prevents
the cold from reaching
the food quickly.
D Uncooked meats should be
unwrapped and put in
meat compartments. If
your refrigerator has no
meat oompartment, place
meat in defrosting tray
and cover loosely with
waxed paper.
E Do not freeze fruit—chill
it jjnly. Avoid ever near-
freezing temperature.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON CARE OF APPLIANCES,
^ SEE YOUR DEALER OR REPAIR MAN.
Southwestern
PUBLIC SERVICE
Comp am?
TRADE AT —
M. HEFLINS Grocery & Market
“Pay Cash and Pay Less”
SUBSCRIBE TO
The Fort Worth Press
I
ONE FULL YEAR
pio HU
A complete daily newspaper, filled with the latest
current events, at a cost of hardly moire than a penny
per day!
Name________________________________»
Route__________________Box____________
Postoffice----------------------- Texas
Responsibe men atad women can earn good
money taking maH orders fafr* The Pxfess. Writ©
Circulation Dept. Fort Worth Pess, Fort Worth,
Texas, fdr particulars.
SOCIETY
Elva Walcher Marries
Air School Corporal
Miss Elva Walcher, daughter
of Mrs. Ola Walcher of 'Panhan-
dle, and Corp. James M. Borden,
son of Mr. and* Mrs. A. B. Borden
of Girard, Kan., were married
Tuesday, Sept. 15, at 9:30 o’clock
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Beckham of Phillips.
Rev. H. J. West of the Phillips
Baptist church performed the
ceremony. The bride wrore an aqua
street length dress with London
tan accessories.
Corp. Borden is an instructor
in aviation mechanics at the Ama-
rillo air technical school. He was
transferred from Sheppard Field,
Wichita Falls. The bride attend-
ed high school at Wichita ^alls
last year.
Mrs. Borden had recently been
employed at the Mecaskey Drug.
She is a sister of Mrs. Everoyd
Ellis and Mrs. Ernest Roselius of
Panhandle.
The couple is at home in Ama-
rillo.
Evelena Bray Marries
Soldier in Missouri
. Miss Evelena Bray, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bray of
White Deer, was married to Pvt.
B. F. Parker, formerly of Pampa,
Thursday evening, Sept. 10, at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., with the
post chaplain officiating.
Mrs. Parker was graduated
from White Deer high school last
.spring and was employed in Ama-
rillo during the summer.
Mr. Parker, a graduate of Pam-
pa high school, worked for the
Continental Oil company in Pam-
pa and was engaged In construc-
tion work at bomber plant at the
time of his induction into the
army last July. He is now in the
engineering battalion at Fort
Leonard Wood and expects to en-
ter officers training within two
weeks. Mrs. Parker is now in
Waynesville, near Fort Leonard
Wood.
Ercell White Weds
Sgt. W. W. Smith
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. White of
2308 Eighth street, Lubbock, are
announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Ercell White, and
Sgt. Wesley W. Smith, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith of
Johnston, Pa. The marriage took
place at their home last Saturday
night with thq bride’s father, pas-
tor of College Avenue Baptist
church, Lubbock, officiating with
a single ring ceremony.
Boquets of .roses and asters
were arranged on the mantle be-
fore which the couple stood to
take their vows.
The bride wore a pink wool
crepe ensemble with a corsage of
gardenias. She is a graduate of
Lubbock high school and attend-
ed Texas Technological college
last year.
Sgt. Smith recently was trans-
ferred to Hondo from Lubbock
Army Flying school. He received
his education in Johnston where
he specialized in radio control
operation. At the time of his en-
listment in the army he was em-
ployed by a steel corporation.
Sgt. Glen A. Bein of Milwaukee,
Wis., who served as best man, was
the only guest.
The couple has gone to Hondo
to make their home.
Rev. White served as pastor of
the Baptist church here about
four years ago.
Study and Social Club
■ Meets With Mrs. Lambom
The Study and Social club met
Thursday, Sept. 10, at the home
of Mrs. Chester Lamborn. After
a short business meeting, a pro-
gram on “Our Ally, the’ Honey-
bee” was given by Mrs. Durrett,
Mrs. Grimes and Marjorie Chen-
oweth.
Mrs. Victor Held was voted In
as a new member,
Refreshments were served to
the following: guest, Mrs. -Jame-
son; members, Mesdames Weeth,
Burum, Durrett, Gripp, Judy,
Grimes, Held and Marjorie Chen-
oweth.
The next meeting is guest day
and wil be at the home of Mrs.
M. G. Weeth.
Home Nursing
Class to Meet
The first meeting of the Plea-
sant Plains home nursing class
will be held Friday afternoon at
3:30 at the Pleasant'Plains school
house. All women of that vieinity
are invited to attend. New stu-
dents will be enrolled through
the second class. After that no
one expected to receive a cer-
tificate will be enrolled, however
those wishing to visit may do so.
The cost of the course will be 75
cents for the text book.
The class was organized last
week in the home of Mrs. Groves
Burum, with IS present. Those
registering were: Mrs. Edyth
Bentley, Jeruaha Burum, Dollie
Josephine, Lelia Crowson, Grace
Guether, Dona Grimes, Bess
Gripp, Sallie Haiduk, Leona Har-
graves, Hester Held, Lorene Judy,
Ethel Lamborn, Cora McGregor,
Edith Osborne, Walta Russ, and
Pearl Weeth.
Baptist Junior Grofep
Enjoys Lawn Party
The junior department of the
First Baptist Sunday school en-
joyed a lawn party at the home
of Miss Mary E. Ewing Monday
evening, Sept. 21.
Active games were played at
first. Then refreshments of “old-
fashioned” home-made ice cream
and cookies were served, and fol-
lowed by n sing-song around Miss
Ewing’s reed organ.
Regular members of the Sun-
day school department in attend-
ance were the following:
Jim Bonner, Norman Bonner,
Don Pierce, Marion Cottingame.
Darwyan Poague, Jerry Pat Craig,
Don Light, Jimmy Biggs, Billy Joe
Lanning, Billy George Pember-
ton, Max King. Iris Beason, Julia
Ann Beason, Betty Lea Beason,
Virginia Mae Bailey, Joan Moore,
Billy Ray Evans, Betty Ruth
Pierce. Patricia Robinson, Joyce
Simms, Shirley King, Mr. H. G.
Robinson, Mrs. E. M. Weathers,
Mrs. V. D. Biggs and Mrs. W. W.
Evans.
Other guests present were:
Barbara Ann Davis. Marvin Alee
Davis, David Dwight Render, Ida
Beth Broadaway, Nelda Weathers,
Rev. E. M. Weathers. Mrs. H. G.
Robinson, Mrs. E. H. Ro&inson,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ewing.
Inter-Church Meeting
To Be Held Wednesday
The Inter-Church meeting will
be held at the Methodist church
next Wednesday, Sept. 30, begin-
ning at 2:30.
The program will he as follows:
Business—Mrs. Opal Cleek,
president.
Theme— Democracy.
Leader— Mrs. M. C. Davis.
Violin Prelude—Mrs. J. P. Smith.
Song, No. 235,—“God of Grace
and God of Glory”.
Devotional— “Ships,” Mrs. S. G.
Bobbitt.
Prayer— Mrs. Floyd Hubbard.
Anthem— “I’m a Pilgrim,” -
Wilson. Directed by Mrs. Coe
Cleek.
“Democracy”— Rev. James Todd.
“Mother’s Lullaby”—• Brown.
“The Prayer Perfect”—Stenson.
Directed by Mrs. Coe Cleek.
Social Hour.
NUTRITION COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TUESDAY
The county food and nutrition
committee will meet at 8 p. m.
Tuesday, Sept. 29, in the county
court room. All members are re-
quested to attend the meeting.
M. B. Welsh was in Miami and
Pampa last Friday on business.
Dr. W. Paul Roberts
Ost eo path -Ph jut.gurgeM
Office Phene 88 KosMence Phene 21
Mrs. Ralph Metcalf Is
Liberty Club Hostess
Mrs. Ralph B. Metcalf was
hostess to Liberty Club when it
met Tuesday, Sept. 22, at the
home of Mrs. W. C. Metcalf.
The Club president, Mrs. H. R.
’Pugh, presided during a brief
business meeting, j/fy
In the afternoon program, M^.
Leo Detten gave an interesting
review on “The Story of Coffee”
in which she said that the United
States consumes over one-half of
the coffee supply of the world.
Coffee, first discovered in Arabia,
began being used as a drink as
early as 1200 A. D. In the 17th
and 18th century many famous
coffee houses were established in
London and as early as 16 83
coffee was brought to America.
~’he average coffee tree yields
From one pound to twelve pounds
•x year.
“Countries Where Most Coffee
is Raised” was discussed by Mi's.
H. R. Pugh. Chief gmong these
were the countries of Central
America and- Mexico. Vera Cruz
cxports one-half of the coffee
’’nised'&n Mexico.
Roll call was responded to by
roch member naming the brand of
"offee used. Refreshments were
-"rved to one guest, Mrs. J. L.
Slimp, and Mesdames H. R. Pugh,
T. F. Vance, M. L. Vance. W. C.
Metcalf. J. W. Randall, W. H.
Lusk, W. C. Metcalf, Jr., L. F.
Detten, F. A. Metcalf, Miss Martha
Metcalf and the hostess.
The club will meet Oct. 13 at,
the home of Mrs. G. L. Shank.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Frazier were
visitors Tuesday and Tuesday
night in the home-of his uncle,
T. B. Ramey and family. Mr. Fra-
zier has been in the navy 19 years
and lives in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zoet. and
daughter of Conway plan to move
around the first part 'of October
to Huber, Ore., where Mr. Zoet
will begin work 'in a defense plant
there. Mr. Zoet, has two brothers
who live at Huber and has consi-
dered moving there several times
before. He has been associated
with the Consumers station at
Conway during the past year.
Mrs. F. C. Temple returned to
her home in Edmond, Okla., last
week after spending more than a
month in the ,home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Boyd Watkins and fam-
ily.
Mrs. Walter Brown left Sunday
for Pensacola, Fla., to visit her
son Ray Ussery, who is in the
United States Navy.
Tire Ration To Be
Stricter in Future
Wisdom Advises
Vern Wisdom, chairman of the
Carson County War Price and
Rationing Board, made it plain
recently that all motorists are
going to have to intensify tire
conservation, and that many per-
sons on the eligible list for tires
and retreads are going to be dis-
appointed. because of the quota
shortage.
“Both truck and passenger car
tire allotments have been reduced
sharply for September,” Wisdom
explained, “and we’re obliged to
make these reduced quotas serve
only the most essential needs.”
He pointed out that these re-
rirotitis come at a time when all
vehicles, especially trucks, are
working overtime to meet the
heavy demand for the fall move-
ment of farm crops, and for war-
time construction and industrial
production.
“The result will be that our
board will have to apply the eligi-
bility preference y^ 'dstick with
even more severity,” he said. “The
shoe will pinch in many cases,
but we hope everyone will take
these decisions with a wartime
spirit of patriotism, and know
that we are trying to do our duty
honestly and impartially in a na-
tional emergency.”
The State Office of Price Ad-
ministration headquarters has ad-
vised the Carson County War
Price and Rationing Board. Wis-
dom added, that from now on,
monthly quotas will reflect a
sharp downward trend, in order
to stay within the year’s rubber
quota.
“It is no longer possible to
carry over unfilled applications
from month to month.” Wisdom
explained. “There will not be suf-
ficient quotas in future months
to relieve such carryovers. We
must eliminate all applications
that are not essential to the war
effort and to the public health
and safety.”
Tire and tubes that were issued
during the month of August are
as follows:
Biggs Horn. White Deer, 2
tractor tires.
John O'Keefe, Panhandle, 1
tire and 1 tube for pickup.
Grace T. Earp, White Deer, 2
tires and 1 tube for pickup.
Walter Cummings, .'Panhandle,
1 truck tube.
M. L. Vance, Panhandle, 1 tire
and 1 tub© for pickup.
John S. Sparks, Panhandle, 4
tractor tires.
Charles F. Raef, Panhandle,
3 truck tires.
Roy Matheson. White Deer, 1
pickup tube.
Barham’s Ic,e & Produce,
Groom, 2 tires and 1 tube for
pickup.
C. A. Osborn, Claude, 2 pickup
tires.
Ora Beiderwell, Panhandle, 3
tire, 3 tubes for truck.
Mrs. Kate Young, White Deer,
1 tire, 1 tube, for pickup.
W. S. Jones, Claude, i tire, 1
tube for pickup.
Panhandle Independent School
District, 1 tube for school bus.
Industrial Engineering Co..
Houston. 2 tires, 2 tubes for pick-
up.
Wm. H. Dean, Lark, 3 tires, 3
tubes for one-way.
J. F. Ellis, Panhandle, 2 tires,
2 tubes for trailer.
J. J. Holcomb, Panhandle, 3
tires, 2 tubes for pickup.
D. W. Osborne, Jr., Panhandle,
2 tires for tractor. i
L. O’. Shepherd, 1 pickup tire.
G. D. Haden, White Deer, 1
tire for one-way.
B. L. Collis. White Deer, 1 tire,
1 tube for pickup.
E. H. Grimes, White Deer. 1
tire and 1 tube for pickup and 1
tube for milk truck.
Wallace Keahey, Panhandle,
1 tire, 1 tube for pickup.
C. E. Evans, White Deer, 3
tires for tractor.
Arthur Cummings, Panhandle,
2 tires for pickup.
Commissioner, precinct 1, Pan-
handle, 1 tire and 1 tube for
trailer.
White Deer Independent -School
District, 1 tube for school bus.
' R. D. Falkenstein, M. D., White
Deer, 3 tires, 4 tubes for service
car.
C. S. Tiffany, Skellytown, 1
tube for service car.
J. A. Hooper, Panhandle, 1 tube
for trailer.
H. O. Gardner, Panhandle, 1
tube for service car used in de-
fense work.
Dalton Green, Skellytown, 1
tube for transportation car.
A. H. Farlow, Panhandle, 1
tube for service car.
Father Harry-A. Zienta, White
Deer, 4 tubes for service car.
, Or- W. Williams, Conway, 2
tHbes for implement use.
Recaps end Retreads
Howard Apel, Panhandle, 2
tires for transportation car.
H. F. Barnett, Conway, 2 for
passenger car.
Coe Cleek, Panhandle, 2 for
pickup.
Walter Cwmmings, Panhandle,
4 for truck.
H. 6. Gardner, Panhandle, 2
for service car.
C. W. Graham, Skellytown, 3
for transportation car.
Dalton Green, Skeilytown, 3
for transportation car.
T. B. Harris, Panhandle, 5 for
service car.
Industrial Engineering Co.,
Houston, 2 for picknn.
J. C. Jarvis, Roxana, 2 for ser-
vice car.
John Kotara, Jr., White Deer,
2 for pickup.
Northern Natural Gas Co. Skel-
lytown, 2 for transportation car.
Panhandle Ind. School Dist., 3
for school bus.
Donald Anderson
Named Pastor of
Follett Church
Rev. Donald Ray Anderson, son
of Mr. .and Mrs. Ray Anderson,
has been recently called as the
pastor of the First Baptist church
at Follett, ‘Previous to his gra-
duation in May from Howard
Payne College, Brownwood, he
was the pastor of two half-time
churches in central Texas, one
near an Angelo and the other one
near Hamilton.
During the past year in Howard
Payne besides pastoring these
two churches. Don was employed
by the Carlson Battery & Electric
in the afternoons and also was
employed by the Soutbside Clean-
ers and carried a full course of
30 hours of college work, making
the honor roll each semester the
past year.
While in Howard Payne, Don
was active in all phases of the
college activities and was a recog-
nized religious leader on the cam-
pus.
Since receiving his degree, he
has been helping his father on
the farm near Panhandle; he is
happy that during this time he
has only missed preaching two
Sundays. He feels that he is go-
ing to enjoy his work in this new
field.
)r~1
Hardin
c
— Continued from Page 1 —
as no cases were tried.
Two cases were dismissed on
his motion Wednesday. One case
was the State of Texas vs. James
Henry McCannon and Orval
Counts oh an indictment of theft.
The motion was that this was a
companion case from the last term
of district court, at which the de-
fendants were found guilty and
given suspended sentences.
An indictment against G. C.
Harney, former Borger attorney,
on a charge of embezzlement, was
dismissed as the defendant died
at Sherman Thursday, Sept. 17.
It is understood that Harney, 70
years old, died in Sherman.
Two Panhandle
Residences Sold
Four deeds transferring var-
ious properties have been filed
recently. Two deeds concern the
sale of city property.
H. T. Deahl sold to Bula Viola
Schulze the west 50 feet of Lots
13 to 18 inclusive, Block 20,
Ware’s addition, for SI.550. This
oronerty is two blocks .west of
Fourth and Main streets.
J. C. Lamborn sold Lot 1,
Block 65, Ware’s addition, to H.
G. Robinson. This residence is
one block west of the George
Kistler home.
John H. Osborne deed to Doshia
Anderson, a widow, three-tenths
of the undivided one-ninth inter-
est in two tracts of farm land for
$305.
Various deeds were filed last
Saturday conveying property in
the estate of the late Dallas A.
Harrell to Dallas A. Harrell, ad-
ministrator, and Mae H. Dean, ad-
ministratrix. All the heirs joined
in the conveyance.
Southwestern
Co., ’Panhandle,
Public
2 for
Service,
maintem-
Chas. Dessieux
of Idaho Visits
Pioneer Friends
Charles Dessieux of Lewiston.
Idaho, son of Charles Dessieux,
Sr., former resident of Panhandle
and former owner of the Panhan-
dle'Herald for a short time, was
a visitor here last week. He had
been away 34 years.
' The elder Dessieux built a re-
sidence in the library block, which
later was owned by Dr. O. York.
The younger Dessieux is a retir-
ed railroad fireman.
Robert Dessieux. brother of the
older Charlev Dessieux. is retir-
ed and now living in Alhambra,
Calif. He was a carpenter when
he lived in Panhandle.
The visitor enjoyed calling on
the pioneer residents that he
knew in Panhandle during his
youthful days.
-_ + -
18 MEMBERS PLAY
IN H. S. BAND
The 18 members of the high
school band and their instruments
this year are: Clarinets, J. C.
Disney, Rheuben Murrey, Petty
Meaker, C. F. Hood, Ann Simms,
Dorothv Evans; trombone. Mary
Noli Calliham; cornet, Bill Mc-
Cabe, Richard Nunn: baritone,
Gene Skaggs; bass horn, Vera.
Lusk,: trench horn, Peggy Pem-
berton; flute, Mary Lou Pierce;
basson and twirler, Mary June
Held; twirler, Helen Boyd.
Methodist Church
The church stands to help peo-
ple in their daily lives. Public
Worship holds something for the
life of man that is not supplied
anywhere else. Let us urge that
in this hour of da’-'mess, that we
turn to the Light- that lights
every man. The Methodist church
of Panhandle urges every man
and woman, boy ond girl to at-
tend the church of their choice.
Sunday is Promotion Day for
the church school. Help make it
a good day. The pastor will speak
Sunday morning on “When Pray-
er Means Power.” Sunday night
on the “Great Spy.” You are cor-
dially invited to attend the ser-
vices of the day. Special music
for the services.
iMiiiiiimmimiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
WANT ADS
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiikiniiiiiiir
COOL WEATHER IS HERE
And cold weather is coming, so
you will enjoy our fancy whipping
cream and coffee cream. Choice
whipping cream only 15cents a
bottle and our coffee cream, as
good as, most of the whipping
cream you will find, it will whip
only ten cents a bottle. We have
it all the time. Also the best raw
milk, and plenty of pasteurized
and homogenized milk, fresh but-
ter, ice cream, fancy strawberries
and red raspberies, etc. Fresh
oysters, fish, fresh meats, cured
meats, fresh fruits and vegetables
and a full line of canned goods,
cereals, etc. Come and get what
you want. We have it. GRAHAM’S
(Grocery and Market)
FOR SALE—House, living room
suit and sewing machine. See
Herman Zoet, Conway. ltp
FOR SALE—Buffet, rocker, small
table and fruit jars. See Mrs. El-
sie Reek. ltp
NOTICE—Do you need a paper
hanger. Get in touch with Kirby
at Phone 33. 10-4tp
FOR SALE—Old Farlow hote.,
building, $2,750; several vacant
lots at $75 and up, on paving;
215 head of extra good quality
light yearlings, including 175
steers and 40 heifers. If interest-
ed, see John O’Keefe.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
riftteBookTellsofHomeTreatinentthat
Most Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottles of the WILLARD
TR-E ATMENT have been sold for relief of
symptoms of'distress arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid—
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomachy
Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc.,
due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days’ trial
Ask for “Willard's.Message” which ftiS
explains this treatment—free—alt
FERRELL PIIARMACY
ance car.
C. S. Tiffany, Skellytown, 2
for service car.
Leo Looten, Groom, 2 for pas-
senger car.
T. B. Ramey, Panhandle. 1 for
pickup.
White Deer Ind. School Dist.
1 for school bus.
iTT h. smith
Lawyer
Specializes in Probate, Ad-
ministration of estates, Titles
and Taxation-Fjederal and
State.
Surratt Bldg.
Panhandle, Texas
Steffens
Drug.
Ice Cream at Bussej
APPLICATION FOR
LIQUOR PERMIT
The undersigned is an
application for a retail li-
quor permit from the
Texas Liquor Control
Board and hereby gives
notice by application of
such application in ac-
cordance with provisions
off Section 1©, House Bill
No. 77, Acts of the second
called session of the 44th
Legislature, designed as
ihe Texas Liquor Control
Act,
The retail liquor permit
applied for and will be
used in the conduct of a
business at 114 West
Bjroadway St., Panhandle,
Texas.
Signed ________
JACK’S LIQUOR STORE
Coyness Matthew Lanning
P. I. CRUM
OPTOMETRIST
FOR YOUR
PLOWING TIME
SUPPLIES
Don’t forget you can
save time and money by
buying all your gasoline,
oils, and greases here.
We know how to serve
you best in these rush
days.
Farmers
Supply Co. Inc.
JACK MAHLER, Mgr.
L. H. O’NEAL, Ass’fc. Mgr.
/
M
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Warren, David M. The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1942, newspaper, September 25, 1942; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth874713/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.