Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1962 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE 4 — THE PANHANDLE HERALD
Panhandle, Carson County, Texas, Thurs., April 26, 1962
(Pol, Adv.)
Mr. and Mrs. Emerald Held
and grandchildren, Jerry and
Anna, Mrs. A. M| Pemberton,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones and
children were guests recently
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Cunningham in Ama-
rillo. Other guests were Mrs.
Olive Colson, Petersburg, HI.,
who is the sister of Mrs. Cunn-
ingham and a sister of the late
Mrs. . George Held of Panhan-
dle. Mrs. Colson, 87, was ac-
companying her son, Alex of
deaf mute, has visited many Ugu«*s.:of Mr and.Mrs.
antes in Panhandle. Her
who does not have the same M
disabilities, is a teacher ino;fc;|S4« Mrs.
school for deaf and dumb stu.j Wor Lusk and-family.
dents in Glendale. j C. H. Bell went to Wichita,
Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh is in! Kans- Iast week ** a0Mm-
Northwest Texas Hospital in ; panied his daughter Mrs. Dean
Amarillo where she is receiving LeweUe" *lldre.n- Ke™
Glendale, Calif., to his home
for an extended visit and stop-
ped in Amarillo for a visit with
Texas relatives, Mrs. Colson, a
AUCTION SALE
To Settle Estate Of
MARIA J. METCALF
An undivided interest in the SE^ of Section No.
17, Block M-4, John H- Gibson Survey, Carson Coun-
ty, Texas, containing 160 acres of land, more or less.
Landowners third of growing crop will sell with
land.
All Sectioii of land No. 69, Block B-4, H. & G. N.
Ry Co. Survey, situated in Carson and Armstrong
Counties, Texas, containing 640 acres of land more
or less. Landowners, third of growing crop will sell
with the land.
1 ■ i -■ ■
160 acres of land, more, or less, situated in Dim-
mitt County, Texas, more particularly described as
Lots five (5) and six (6), in Block 175, Subdivision
L, Taft-Catarina Properties, out of original WM- Cas-
ein Survey 28, abstract 1077 and Jno E. Ely Survey
7, abstract 1143.
■. ...
Lot 11, Blk. 35, a subdivision of Catarina Townsite,
Dimmitt County, Texas.
10:00 a.m. April 28
METCALF MOTOR COMPANY
Panhandle
treatment for a virus ailment.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cockrell
and children of Amarillo visit-
ed Monday with her grand-
mother,, Mrs. Rachel Vance.
Mrs. Cockrell is the former
Joyce Vance, daughter of Mr.
) arid Mrs. Elten Vance of Pan-
handle.
Jon Bonifield, a student at
Southern Methodist University
in Dallas spent the Eats ter holi-
days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Bonifield and sis-
ter, Mary Ann.
Frances. Metcalf, a student at
McMurry College in Abilene
was in Panhandle for the holi-
days visiting her parents, Mr.
and 'Mrs.; Frank Metcalf and
sister, Mrs. James Gabel and
family. j
Jan, to Panhandle, where Shey
will visit while Mr. Lewellen
is in Seattle, Wash., for Boeing
Aircraft Company. He is an em-
ployee of Boeing in Wichita., but
is expecting to be transfered
to Seattle. Mrs. Lewellen and
children are also visiting with
her husban’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Lewellen.
Easter guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Hood were their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Hood, Jr.,
Fredrick, Maurice and John of
Amarillo. Ather guests were
AboatYcmr
HEALTH
us trsaaiit • tsaaiaf
her niece, Mary B. York, and
a friend, Helen Bishop of Bar-
ger.
Douglas Boyd, a senior at
Texas University in Austin
spent the Easter holidays with
his grandmother, Mrs. E. C.
Nickell.
The Love of Nature is the only Love that does not
deceive human hopes. —Honore De Balzac
.' >j°c
&u •
Last year 11,348 Texans died
from the effects of malignant
neoplasms, the statistical desig-
nation for all forms of cancer.
For many years now, cancer
has been the second ranging
cause of death in Texas—and
in the rest of the United States.
Tiie only disease that ranks
ahead of cancer, is heart disease
and its associated vascular con-
ditions.
Latest evaluations on the ef-
fectiveness of cancer treatment
indicates that one out of every
three persons discovered with
the disease is cured.
But, using the conservative
estimates which characterize
the medical profession, half of
all cancer victims could be
saved if the disease were dis-
covered early enough.
Cancer can attack almost any
part of the human body. Ex-
perts in the cancer research'
field say that for nearly every
different body tissue there is
probably a separate type, of can-
cer cell.
The leading body sites of
death-dealing cancer, listed 'in
order are: digestive organs and
the peritoneum, respiratory
system (male), breast (female).
?*fr vN
PANHANDLE, 7 L.\*S
Phone 3266
Mrs. Don Anderson and Kay-
lene of Littleton, Colo., return-
ed home Saturday after visiting
her mother, Mrs. T. M. Wright
at Perryton, and her husband’s
parents Mr. and .Mrs. May An-
derson in Panhandle.
Miss Martha Lee Bender of
Canyon spent the weekend vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Bender and family.
Mrs. Barbara Fox visited her
children in Borger over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mus-
grave and children of Abilene
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim John-
son and children of Amarillo
visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Claren Johnson during the
weekend.
genital organs (male), genital
organs (female), urinary or-
gans, leukemia, and the buccal
cavity (mouth) and pharynx in
the male.
Men fall victim to the di-
sease more often than women.
Explanations of why this situ-
ation is true range from men
smoking more to men visiting
doctors less often than women.
How effective is modem dia-
gnosis?
As a case in point —an ex-
planation of the famous “Pap”
test for uterine cancer is con-
clusive evidence of its value.
The “Pap” test is simple, in-
expensive, painless, and abso-
lutely reliable. It involves the
physican taking a uterine smear
which is carefully analyzed by
a pathologist. Uterine cancer
could >be almost completely
eliminated if adult women have
a “Pap” test at least once a
year during a thorough physi-
cal examination.
There’s no doubt about it, a
yearly physical examination
could save thousands of lives
every year. (A weekly feature
from the 1 Division of Public
Health Education, Texas State
Department of Health.)
Eight HD Clubs:
Attend County
Council Meeting
Representatives from Groom
Country Neighbors, Tony Ridge,
Liberty Community, Conway
Community," Friendship Circle,
White Deer, Skellytown and
Panhandle Clubs attended the
Council, of Home Demonstration
Clubs held April 16 in the office
of Mrs. Cybil Stringer in the
courthousi..\
Plans were discussed for ob-
serving National Home Demon-
stratiofTttfeak, the first week in
May. Suggestions were to have
window exhibits, honor charter
members!. .^pd new members,
go to chi|rellwand be recognized,
give floWer$ tp church and give
traveling! Powers to shut-ins.
Reports were given form the
finance*, ^education and expan-
sion, civil ^defense, reporters,
health safety and 4-H com-
mittee's; 11 'c,\
Mr*. I ’Charles Warminski,
chairman^ jf of 4-H sponsors,
stated t|e| 4-H contests, held
April 14, *h|id the smallest num-
ber ofr en^-ants in years and
the smal|e|t attendance of in-
terested Spectators. There were
32 junior teams entered with
seven individual entries in share
the fun. Of this number 19
teams and 3 individuals quali-
fied for district contests April
28 in Canyon.
Mrs.. Cecil Walker, THDA
chairman, recommended that
each club select a recommen-
dation from, the THDA recom-
OFF TO A
GOOD
START
First steps are so important! One of the most
essential first step for YOU to take on behalf of
baby is to open a special savings account to pro-
vide for his future . . . including a college edu-
cation !
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member F. D. I. C.
mendations and that all clubs
work on the One selected by
council for the year.
Delegates to the district
meeting, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. A.
J. Looten and Mrs. Floyd Rich-
ardson stated they are available
to give reports to the clubs
when asked.
The group voted to send only
two delegates to club this year
instead of three as in former
years. Nominees for state de-
legates must have been a mem-
ber of a home demonstration
club for at ieast a year. The
meeting this year will be in.
Dallas starting September 18.
Mrs. Stringer discussed hat
making training and stated she
would try to contact someone
to do this; She stated the first
meeting in Groom for the un-
holstry workshop would be the
afternoon of April 18 and the
first meeting in Panhandle, the
night of April 26 in the agent’s
office.. Other workshops will be
held in the daytime in Panhan-
dle and in the White Deer-
Skellytown erea at later dates.
Forty-seven women have signed
up for the workshops on uphols-
tery and many others hare ask-
ed for the hatmaking. Both
workshops are open to anyone
in the county.
Fussing won’t make a
party a success, but re-
serving a private room or
table here will.
We can accommodate
Parties of all sizes-
PHONE 8241
Carl Johnson’s Cafe
<32,*
Cv-'t.; • >.
The Carson County Young Democrats
Wmmtms,
; --;V
Invite You To Hear
Mr;
A.nr.
tor
Mr
m
m
j
.^TikriUo . vikv* j
H. .M. Baggarly is editor of the Tulia Herald and writes ther weekl^-e,
column '‘‘The Country Editor” in the Tulia newspaper. The Tulia Her- '
aid has won awards from many national, state., and area newspaper ...
associations. j
■ ■ - " *j' ; ■
The Tulia Herald has been named the National-Editorial Associa-
tion Prize‘Winning Newspaper 1957-—1961; Texas Press Association
Prize Winning Newspaper 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, ,^955, 1956, 1957,
1958, 1959, 1961; Panhandle Press Association Prize. Winning News-
paper 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1959, 1961; West Texas Press
Association Prize Winning Newspaper 1953, 1954, 19.55, 1956, 1957,
1958, 1961; Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, Texas Tech
College Prize Winning Newspaper 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957.
In addition to his work as editor of the newspaper, Mr. Baggarly
has a news broadcast twice daily over KTUE in Tulia Monday through
Saturday and a digest of editorial comments and opinions from the
press over the same station each Sunday morning at 8:45.
Mr. Baggarly, an ardent and active campaigner against the John
Birch Society and other rightwing organizations, is noted for his honest
and unbiased presentation of the news. His articles and editorials have
recently appeared in The Texas Methodist, the Congressional Record,
the National Observer (a Dow-Jones publication), the Texas Observer,
Harry Golden’s Carolina Israelite, Amarillo Citizen, and many other
Texas daily and weekly newspapers. His subscriptions are scattered
all over the country.
H. M. Baggarly
Editor of The Tulia Herald
Monday, April 30, 8:00 p. m.
-;,*.•••' ... : •• * *
War Memorial Building
(Pd. Political Ad. Paid for by Carson County Democrats)
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Peoples, Don. Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1962, newspaper, April 26, 1962; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth885452/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.