The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1953 Page: 4 of 8
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Page Four
The Panhandle Herald, Panhandle, Carson County, Texas
Friday, April 10, 1
SCHOOL NOTES
Fred Crist, high school cus-
todiain was absent from school
for a few days with a case of strep
throat. .
All members of the Clara Cor-
nelius Future Teachers Club have
been invited to a tea at Pampa
Saturday, by the Kappa Kappa
Band Will Have
Formal Banquet
•' A formal banquet to be held at
8 p. m. April 18, will be the high-
light of the Panhandle High School
band activities for the school year.
The banquet will be held in the
cafetorium and only members of
the. senior band will be invited.
Mrs. Ernest Roselius is head
of the decorating committee. Each
Gamma, an exclusive teacher’s, fam}ly hag been asked to bring
club in which members are voted
in and cannot seek admission.
Several students plan to go, but
somoe will not go because of other
activities. •
Future teachers will act as
guides at the interscholastic league
meet to be held in Panhandle
tomorrow.
The Panhandle Pantherettes
beat Claude 2 out of 3 games in
the finals of the Interscholastic
League volleyball meet held here
Tuesday to take first place. The
White Deer boys whipped the
Groom boys to cop top honros in
their division. Teams entered were
Groom, Claude, Alanreed, White
Deer and Panhandle.
Personals
Jesse Feaster, who has been a
surgical patient in a Dallas hos-
pital is recuperating at the home
of his mother in Waxahachie. He
expects to return home in another
•week.
$2 to help cover the cost of the
food and incidentals. Money should
be, given to Mrs. Arthur Cum-
mings.
Party plans are being made for
the junior high band. A party will
be given band member Saturday,
April 25, at 7:30. The location
for the affair has not been chosen 'area- Following this meeting the
as yet. Mrs. Herbert Sullivan is fW6 1*!?,
chairman of the party. Movies will
Adult Leaders
Will Consider
4H Boys Work
A meeting of men interested in
4H boys will meet in the Red
Cross room at the court house at
8 o’clock Tuesday evening, April
15. About 30 persons have been
invited, but all other men interest-
ed are urged to attend.
An effort will be made to re-
organize some of the clubs and to
outline added activities for clubs
now active. There are many new
activities and demonstrations
available and those present will
discuss them and sort out those
chat should be practical in this
be shown and refreshments served.
The band will go to the Inter-
scholastic League music contest
ht Canyon April 24. They will
Antei* the concert, sight reading,
and j marching. Individual entries
are; a saxaphone quartet, brass
quartet, and several instrumental
and twirling solos and ensembles.
Two student directors, Delores
Rohan and Jerry Cummings, will
enter conducting. They will con-
duct the Janus Overture. —John
Heitmann.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE
ESTATE OF ELIZABETH A.
FARLEY, DECEASED
NOTICE is hereby given that
original letters of administration
upon the estate of Elizabeth A.
Farley, deceased, were granted to
me, the undersigned, on the 23rd
Sheriff Clarence C. Williams,
tax collector and assessor, said
that 3,806 car, farm and com-, A „ ,, . . . ,,
. . ■ ' day of March, A. D. 19o3, by the
tn h r a 6en iSSU.+r County Court of Carson County,
3 5 2 2^ a vear aeo’ C°mpare W1 Texas. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby re-
quired to present the same to me
wihin the time prescribed by law.
My residence and post-office ad-
dress are Groom, Carson County,
Texas.
W. S. FARLEY
Administrator of the Estate
of Elizabeth A. Farley,
Deceased.
4t-March 27-April 3-10-17
Three personal injury anl com-
pensation suits have been filed in
district court by minors through
their parents by Don Durham,
Grady Durham and Ancil^ Taylor
against Laura O. Stokes. Suits
were filed April 2.
FAIR ENOUGH
When William Dean Howells,
the author, was consul at
Venice, he was quite stout, but
he was good-natured about it,
like most other fat men.
He was visited one day by a
friend, who was very tall and
lanky. “Howells,” ^said this
man, “if I were as fat as you
are, I would hang myself.”
“Well,” said Howells, “if I
ever decide to take your ad-
vice I’ll use you for the rope.”
JOE KELLOUGH DIES
Joe Killough, 80, former mer-
chant and former cowboy, died
April 3 at his home in Amarillo.
Burial was Monday in Llano
cemetery.
4H clubs and the members will
be given an opportunity to use
them in their 4H work.
It is now time to select the boys
to attend the district 4H camp
and to consider plans for a local
camp. If enough adult leaders can
find the time to make a summer
tour with the boys, such an event
may be arranged.
The field day at PanTech Farms
Sept. 11 and 12 will contain sev-
eral contests for 4H boys. This
matter will be discussed Tuesday
night and plan's made to- assist
the boys in taking part in the
contests.
Leaders and committee members
will help the boys in all livestock
and crop demonstrations and pro-
jects. They will also take a hand
in such activities as farm and
ranch safety, health, fire preven-
tion, grass and land judging and
other activities to be considered.
If his schedule will permit, Dis-
trict Agent Knox Parr of the Texas
Extension Service will be present
to explain the value of 4H work
on a local, state and national level.
Hereford breeders will explain
the new purebred heifer project.
This project is one of the finest
for boys interested in working
into a small purebred beef herd.
The calves are not raised to be
sold at auction but to be used in
developing a herd.
O. B. HUNT ELECTED
BORGER COMMISSIONER
O. B. Hunt, a former Panhandle
resident, was elected a member of
the city commission at Borger
Tuesday. Mayor L. D. Patton, C. M.
Harrington and Jerrie Keith, com-
missioners, were reelected. An-
other new -commissioner, John R.
Yows was elected.
E. A. Thrams, commissioner,
was defeated. There was one
vacancy, L. B. West having resign-
ed recently. The election brought
out 1,507 votes.
Louis Gentry filed a divorce suit
in district court April 8 against
Mary Ann Gentry.
LEGAL NOTICE
Today is the 19th anniversary
of the Panhandle Dry Goods Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffith have
managed the store since its estab-
lishment and have been the owners
in recent years. The store was
founded April 10, 1934.
MRS. HILL ELECTED
TRUSTEE AT BORGER
Mrs. Lemore Hill was elected
a trustee of the Borger school
district and of Frank Phillips
College Saturday. She is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A.
Hill of Canyon and a daughter-in-
law of J. E. Hill of Amarillo,
owner of the Panhandle Inn, and
Mrs. Hill.
Mrs. Hill is a former teacher
and this was her first race for a
public office.
Friday and Saturday
FOOD SPECIALS
PEARS rt’5’ 21/iCan
NAPKINS cortIr?P?
Count, 2 Pkgs._______
Shop Our Store
For Other Week-End Specials
S. & H. GREEN STAMPS
Your Discount fdr Cash and Prompt
Payment of Account
PANHMDLE ICE & GROCERY
W. L. CUNNINGHAM
Marriage license was issued
April 4 to Edward Newton Gaines
and Jearmtte Alma Goins
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To any Sheriff or any constable
within the State of Teas—GREET-
ING:
You are hereby commanded to
cause to be published once each
week for four consecutive weeks,
the first publication to he at least
twenty-eight days before the re-
turn day thereof, in a newspaper
printed in Carson County, Texas,
the accompanying citation, of
which the herein below fallowing
is a true copy.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
1 "TO: Willodean Rich, Defendant,
Greeting: YOU ARE HEREBY
COMMANDED to appear before
the Honorable District Court
(100th Judicial District) of Car-
son County at the Courthouse
thereof, in Panhandle, Texas, by
filing a written answer at or be-
fore 10 o’clock A. M. of the first
Monday next after the expiration
of forty-two days from the date
of the issuance of this citation,
same being 25th day of May A. D.
1953, to Plaintiff’s Petition filed
in said court, on the 18th day of
September, A. D. 19 52 ,n this
cause, numbered 1765 on the
docket of said court and styled
Louis Rich, Plaintiff, vs. Willo_
dean Rich, Defendant.
A brief statement of the nature
of this suit is as follows, to-wit:
Action for divorce on ground of
cruel treatment, plaintiff alleging
defendant to be guilty of excesses,
cruel treatment and outrages to-
ward him of such nature as to
render their further living together
as husband and, wife insupport-
able, as is more fully shown by
Plaintiff’s Petition on file in this
suit.
If this citation is not served
within ninety days after the date
of its issuance, it shall be returned
unserved.
The officer executing this writ
shall promptly serve the same
according to requirements of law,
and the mandates hereof, and
make due return as the law
directs.
Issued and given under my hand
and the seal of said court at Pan-
handle, Texas, this the 7th day of
April, A. D. 1953.
Attest: FANNIE WILLIAMS,
Clerk, 100th Judicial District
Court, Carson County, Texas.
(SEAL)
41_ April 10-17-24-May 1
Have You
HALOLIGHT
THURSDAY’S
GRAIN PRICES:
WHEAT, BU. $2.14
MILO, CWT. $2.25
Quotations Courtesy
of
H. J. HUGHES
GRAIN ELEVATORS
Your Grain Dealer
Serving You Since 1924
SYLVANIA?
If Not We Invite You
To See This Marvelous
Feature Soon.
For The Best Deal In
Television See--
Roberts Motor Co.
Panhandle, Texas
PANHANDLE THEATRE
A FULL WEEK’S ENTERTAINMENT
“MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER”
— Double Feature ——-
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 10-11
“WINNING OF THE WEST”
Gene Autry
plus
“THIEF Of DAMASCUS”
Paul Henreid
SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESpAY, April 12-13-14
“BLACKBEARD THE PIRATE”
Robert Newton—Linda Darbe 11—William Bendix
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, APRIL 15-16
“WALK ON EAST BEACON”
j; / ) ;y / :
George Murphy
thy wait any longer for that big-
\\ car motoring thrill you’ve always
wanted?
Why —when this big, beautiful Buick
Special is ready to give you such
wonderful road-bossing for just a few
dollars more than the low-priced cars?
Here you get the gingery go of a big
and able Fireball 8 Engine that’s raised
to the highest horsepower in Buick
Special history—with fuel-saving high
compression to match.
^You get a ride that’s level, luxuriously
soft, steady as a streamlined Diesel—the
Buick Million Dollar Ride of all-coil
springing, torque-tube drive, X-braced
frame, wide Safety-Ride rims.
I\ou get room even more spacious than
before — rich fabrics, finish and fittings
—horizon-wide visibility—handling ease
that would please even a sports car
enthusiast.
j^bu get, if you wish, the miraculous
smoothness of the new Twin-Turbine
Even its PFIC6 is
Dynaflow Drive* with its
spectacular getaway — and ^
Power Steering* to make
parking and slow-motion
maneuvers a breeze.
So why miss the fun and thrill and
superb comfort of driving this gorgeous
looker and dazzling performer — when
the price of this ’53 Buick Special is
just an easy step over those of the so-
called “low-priced three”?
Come in, try it, compare it with any-
thing you’ve seen for the money —
and we’re sure you’ll say: “This is a
pleasure!”
*Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on
other Series.
pleasure!
m-Awey °"t"w
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT
BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
Vi
w\
' ^i
Ifift
iitP
THE GREATEST
Television treat—
the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR-
every fourth Tuesday
U^BBIm
BUICK
m 50 GREAT YEARS
-T ■ W
PHONE ▼
USfrOR
A SAMPLE
RIDE TODAY!
Surratt Motor Company
Panhandle, Texas
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Warren, David M. The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1953, newspaper, April 10, 1953; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth881975/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.