The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1945 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE PAN HANDLE HERALD, PAN HANDLE CARSON COUNTY, TEXAS/ FRIDAY, SiPTEMiER |1
The Panhandle Herald
Bsfabji^hed July 22,'.j£ife877
•ublithed ©very Friday at Panhandle, Catson County, Texal
ly Panhandle- Publishing Cdj,1: Inc.
panhandle
Press
Association
PRESS
National
Editorial
Association
DATTD M. WATtREN
Editor "arid PiiB^her's
Entered as second class matter, July 22, 1S87, nt the pos-
jffice at "Piinhandle, Texas, under trie act of March 3, 1879.
tr s:: Subscription Rates Carson County
One - year .................................—.......................;
81* months — ___________^----__—.....—...—"
UPhre© months _____________...—----------------------—.......
Subscription Rates Outside Cay^on County
One. ..iS^zX^LL—— -
tel*!' months■ ■■...............;— I—*—<— ...™—
Threeii.months .....!.<. ....-----«s
.._$2.0C
-.....75o
i_$2.50
.*.fl.5b
I_..80c
if Advertising Rates
poituaritfl. resolutions of respect, cards of thanks, etc. 2
cents'per .yord, . /-»*.' '//■''.} '■ , ..... • ___
decentralize Population
' fer more than 2a years this writer has
fou|lit for decentralization: of population in
America froih the^aphpointjof military se-
curity > and diversification of business.
•i |, ' JN uf"’ fi■ -• '
J?his writer has opposed spending anoth-
er <^Uar J,foronew /buildings in Washington
because of its location, ? which piakes it diffi-
cult ^to protect! itt case 6f Strong enemy at-’
tack/
v«w JJf *.
Had the Germans just a little more pow-
er in World War II, this theory l probably
would have been put to a test. v
Experts predict the United States will
, around 170,QQQ,QpQ in
1970; ofifHffiBif!
the' |acreash vfould be 40,09$,00$.
| ..fn our -opimon-business plans should be
11 made so that another family'f hly®^-^Sufd
move to a city of more than 100,000 popula-
pplif America has more- than ifOO0,ecOuiifies
and eur' standard of living would be'much
8flgjj£| |%thdre4v&e Hot*h#lfid'h| in 'cfoV/ded
living conditions.!
America would be far better of| if its
130,0(fe$@9 people were living’ ah average of
40,600 eahh ih the 3,000 counties. The people
woula be closer to nature; their traffic prob-
lems would be so .small that they would live
the pjore abundan| life.
* Here . is the Panhandle of Texas with
only 220,000. people^in 26. counties. Industry
should be1 decehtralized soTliat every county.
could, have a population of 30,000 to 50,000.
^uchh developrnenf would bring tremendous
. industrial grbwth and bring bettef ^tiyihl^
which after dlPM^tBb^gdaf,in this lifer
POLITICIANS/ BE CAREFUL
•Every- person who can be spared should
be discharged from military service. It costs
money to maintain military,forces and they
should be kept as small as possible in keep-
ing with complete national safety.
Congressmen are crying loud and often
for. almost complete. discharge of service men.
Some are demanding that the draft be stop-
ped entirely. If enough men will not volun-
teer to maintain forces sufficient to handle
the' occupation of enemy naiiohs, then plans
must be made to get recruits for the Army,
Navy, Air Corps, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard.
In order to discharge those who have
spent months and years in military;,service,
it may be necessary to continue ther: draft
pLa*h. If volunteers cannot bey obtained, then
selective service must he retained.
T §the£df^;, |§,iresia/!ff
great military power ^compared with the
Un.ited,StafC§»i announced that, it wa^gpingAp,
maintain a large army.- This should be a hint
that America must be prepared. There must
never be another fiasco like that ih 1921 when
the djnited -States under President- Harding
agreed 'to sink* a good portion of our NavV
while Japan built herb • tip secretly.*
Our national politicians,,JaaVe?an obliga-
tion for -the; security of our nation. - They
should not be frightened by pressure groups,
whether Ahey be ignorant or ahti-American.
A. D. JACKSON TO RETIRE
, ^ndrew Douglas Jackson,, chief,.division
of publications, Texas A & M. Cbllbge/redcll- -
es ’the1 Biblical three shore and" ten years
October 11 and will retire from! service1 be-
cause Of college retirement regulations.1
A. D., as he is affectionately called by the
Texas Press, joined the Agricultural -Experi-
Imf/Kas
been a valued woiker' for A.- A 'M. College
a; -&
1ov 'The publication \ chief took I charge of
printing -and distribution Of station publica-
tions:’ lie also gave attention' to assisting aii-
thdrs in' the matter of'-clear expressiBn and
orderly preparation of manuscripts tcV enable
the printer -to portray subiect matter as well
as* cuts, graphs arid taj^es in proper .style.1
JacksOri owned newspapers at Mineola
and Crystal City from 1904. to * 1916, joining
the Texas Press Associati6rihri i907. His cdri-
tacf wfth trie press of the stpte was largely
through this' assoCiatidri* arid the Texas’ Agri-
cultural Writers Association, which he or-
ganised in 1921.
' A DI wilf be missed in his official capac-
ity, .but he has promised to maintain his con*
tacts with the press through attendance at
various conventions. The Texas Press extends
every good wish as A. D. prepares to cease
his official connection with Texas A: & M.
College. A ' wfvs ‘Yk -*. v "';m i
Number One
(Continued frorft. PAGE ONE)
been faithful members j of tbe
Methocfist church Since the early
daysi 4- ^Their daughter has follow-
ed the pattern; her parents set
for her-ahd is active in her home
church ' in Pampa. Tom says he
never had but one quarrel with a
preacher .in his life. He was
steward, in the first, church or*
gariized fin Panhandle and served
until his health" • was § impaired ■
some rive, years ago. Since the,
church' w'^ !fifst established Tom
hasi beeix identified 'with - the
church in 'some! official. capacity.
Heserved, t many3 years * ori ’. the
school board, also as commission*
et for four years, and as a deputy
in fhe.early day,.,ilLnder, ‘Sheriff A!
Holland. * f-
■ Live In Country
•: U* \ ari^’lVfes'i ■ ,-iiv0. in their,
couritry .hcrne, land Gn which Tom
filed - in the day when the Plains
country was in ,its infancy. Around
their home are large trees*-,shadf
and comfort) • Mr> Cleek has re-
tired from -the heavier - woi’k on
his farm; but manages the place
that has been, home- to them since
he took liis -bride^ there, h- Their
daughter and - her husband’ and
' son< 'drop in often to: make com-
plete' the - -full:, life he and Mrs.
CJeek ahe enjoying. |
His wif^ 'says, ol-him^ “Tom was
often thrown with men who drank
arid gambled and were not inter-,
ested in the better things of life
when he Was a young man, but
he has , always had high ideals
and built; Tor the finer, noblei;
things, of:, life.”
"Tom clo(|s nct minimize tlip difr
ficulties -of the early day. But
a ‘•mde piuj'- over his 'face as/lie
- saysA‘1 hke Panhandl^, T’ve.rieVor
regretted' Coining here..” Tom has
taken, rpot in Panhandle like the •
large trees around his- place.
Qthers Arrive in iSOO
L. H.] '5ihi:, Hi 'H.'arid <2oe Cleek
camer - with; ,the family' in Jtujy,
' 1900:' c Though ‘they; missed : -a
few, of thh' ptoneeriyears that Tom
experienced iri Panhandle, they
are Counted too atedng lhe early
comerS td^the Plains country^ ;
Lz. P. marriedr the formei*: Marie
Held, whose: familycame before
the ■: country7 Wns well developed.
They have two children* Major
iA F. ’ Cleek,: Jr.,. who served .27
months ’ overseas in England, and
Africa;' ’ and' a daughteF' Wilhel-
mina, who is now Mrs. Lloyd
Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Owens
have two children, a daughter,
Barbara Ann, and a sort, Richard.
-Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Cleek live
on the Conway highway/ ri* few
miles .from Panhandle fn one of
the choicest, sections near Pan-
handle. 1 They engage in wheat and
stock farming.
i Jim:- Cleek, left Panhandle in
1904. He fnarried MiS&'<--Miniile.
Sharp bf : RosweIl, ' N; M., Janu*
ary 20, 1905,' -: They now reside
at Sweetwater, Texas.' --' Mr. and
Mrs. Cl4fek have' - two daughters,
Miss Betty Jean, who is a nurse
at- Scott and ’White Hospital, Tern*'
pie* Tex;/ another daughter who
Was recently married and lives in
California, and one son, Charlie,
of Rc-swell,- N. M. Vr.;
H. Hr Cleek is the father of
Edward ,Cleek of Dallas,5 Texas,
and the late- Lt. .Delos Cleek. He
lived in Panhandle until recently;
having' been' iri business here.
Since the war he has worked in
the shipyards and' now- lives at
Oakland, Calif.
Coe Cleek is at present whole-
sale agent for the Grill Products.
He is well and favorably knoum
in Panhandle, haying ■ grown up;
as the country' developed. His
wife is the former Myrta Hawk of
Clarendon. She has been active
in the musical and cultural and;
church life of Panhandle since she
camel to.. Panhandle.- .Coe Cleek
is no the board of stewards of the.
Methodist church,. , having been
honored with this' place of Iead/
ership SirtceM943; ' ' ' '
No story of Panhandle would be
complete without the record of
the , achievements' of the - Cleek;
brothers. I l
BAM WITH US
\i We're a log icai and safe depository for people
irr this territory.
2. We have a dependable supply of money to7
cover legitimate current needs.
3. /W^ mointain a courteous and confidential re-'
lationship with every depositor.
4., We have a sincere interest in making our town
a better place in which to live and do business.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member Fecferol Deposit Insurance Carp.
Cqniiriy News
(Last Week)
C. W. Hudson of' San Diego,
Calif., was here last week and
spent ;a few days visiting his moth*
er, Mrs. Minnie Hudson. \ t&M
Mr. and Mrs.? A. C. Walker and
girls and Mrs. S. W. .Sandage and
children! visited x’qlatives. in .Here-
ford Sept, 2.
Mr. and Mrs.: Ralph Simpson
purchased the Conway grocery
from v C. V. Patrick., and toiok
charge of.the business Sept. 5. Mr.'.
Simpson is also the new ppsttriaiSV
ter, He was. formerly manager of
tl\e Conway Consumers Fuel Cprr
poration. , f--,
Mr/.and Mrs. C; V, Patrick and
Paul left for Grand Rapids, Mich!/
sqori -after selling their grocery
business.. Mrs. Ellis.. Patrick and
baby went with them. / |/’
Mr. and f •• Mrs. E. A. .Wprms-
baker and family xecpnfly. mpved
to Conway from Panlex! Mr,
Wormsbaker is the !new manager
for. the Consumers Fuel Corpor-
ation here. : '
7 Bill McCabe, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. V. McC.abe of Dawn, fqy^
meriy- of Conway, visited Kenneth
Stealing .and . other friends last-
week-end. ' ’ I
Grandmother Griffin, who has
been confined to Wnst Texas Hos-
pital for sometime,: suddenly, ,de-
veloped pn.eumonia . on Sunday,
Sept, 2,.. and ‘^as. in a.xgraye ;<?Pri-
iditioh for several hours but, is re-;
ported to ' be much imprpved,
thanks mir-
acles beirijl/^ei^rmedl oy'- ihcdeipi
mediqine.
! iHfs. ; : George Williams is , ira*
^foying..! She-has’ heen .serieusiy
ilf/at’ her! home .for two weeks./ -
/ ' S'/Sgt/ jjrid Mrs;; Othp 'Walker
stopped, iiV Chhway .briefly :’;Mph/
day. enronte. to Camp Lee,. Va.,
,Where "he will report for duty on
Wed. S.ept. 12.
i ' A. .- C. Walker was . called to!
Tribune; Kah’./ last Friday ^because;
of the iilriess of his sjster’s' hus*
band/ E. H. Cutter. Mr7’ - Cutter
passed away Friday afternoon/ ;a
few hours before Alfred 'arrived.
He was bviried at Tribune Sunday
arid Mrs;! Cutteri accpmpanied,;heE!
brother to Conway Monday night.
H. H, SMITH
Lawyer
Specializes In Probate, Admi-
nistration of estates, Titles and
Taxation-Federal and State*' iff
f. I^ERIIM
OPTOMETRIST
Phoii© 82^ J and 23
25 Years Ago
In Panhandle
(Taken from the files of the
Panhandle Herald)
, SEPTvE3MBJER 3f 1920
Mrs. E. T. Davis arid family of
Erick, Okla., were here Saturday
and Sunday visiting the families
of h^';^^ers/;Ml^: J. F.
and Mrs." H. L. Gavden, ahd heri
brothers, Ed arid Henry Deahl.
They were . enroute to Lorig
Beach, Calif., to spend the fall
and winter months.
Judge and, Mrs. Asbery A.. Cal-
laghan and daughters. Misses Lil-
lian and Pauline, are pl^ririCrigi tp
leave Tuesday via arifb fbr Long-,
Beach, Calif,, where' they will
spend the school term. Chas.
Ffanlcliri will. acfdrnpa:hy them and
expects,, to:..be;/a'v^ay: hbbritH -thiff y
days.'1
Miss Ester Fields from near
J.-7 K-.' Drinhou arid family.
Marion^ Cox returned- Sunday
from; Kansas City,: where he and
Frbrik Simms shipped two
.leads; of C;attle. .ihe yieek;-before.
Simriis, retufiied ..^Qriie 'Wgdriesday
riight arid Cd^ remairied; 6'vef "a few
days fp havp his eyes, . treated by
a specialist.' a \ • /
? . Rev. Frank Alexander went to
Plainview Wednesday ?.and in a
short trine ms lanrily \vill join
Ihim thiefe 'tp^lphnh/ the; school
term, as Mr. Alexander will attend
W’ayland- College, ‘ preparing him-
self for the Ministry- He? was re-
cently ordained by the Panhandle
Baptist Church.
* . Mrs. Frank Simms and son and
daughter,/ Minor arid Glenna, will
mrivb l to their Clarendcii home
nekt Week to be ready for the
openingbf/schcblthe 13th. »?]
Miss Jerusha -' Gripp returned
home Friday night after visiting
with her sister; Mrs. Clyde Coffee
hear" Miami- ;/.' .. | 3
( Cafperiters ' Ixave aboutfinished
the G. J: Ford building across
the street from the BaptiSt' church1
and the S^me Will be- Occupied by-
Mr. and' Mrs. Tomlinson,
1 Mrs. D.r M. Young of Afnarjllo,
yiSited ■- her - Mrs. E, E.'
Car haft/ the latter part of last
week arid the first bf this week.
J." J. Holcomb sustained a heavy
loss to his row crop Tuesday af-
fefribbri' d& the" besult of ? hall;
Which felf at ■ his ?hernfe; north of
town. / 1/ V-
/;? George Simms accompanied ' a
shipment of hogs to Fort Worth,
leaving here Idst Saturday evening
arid'had them on the'market the
first of the week. X ■■ ■'
| jMrs. Roy Carhart and daugh-
ter arid son, Miss Gladys and Le-
Rby, and Mrs, Saift Rorex and
dau&hlrirs, Miss Lblla arid Pauline,
Will move to Clarendon in. time
for' the' opening M school- on the
13th. ’ ’ v # M W,
* 7 T. S.. Dellis has rented the S.
Crumi' home for the school berm,
and Mrs/ Dellis arid the children
will live there in order to be eon*
venient to the school. - - >
: Mi:, and. Mrs, C. B, Downs have
moved to' thbirri Iwrife .vyepgritly
purchased from*- * mk " ‘ Mattie
Wheatley. P ■ ’ . ; ■ >.
- A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
E. J: Lewis bn the 30th arid -‘he
looks as wise as ’Waffen G, Hard*
ing.” said Gene. ‘■'
Judge J. Sid Q’Keefe, president
of the . school board', 'makes the
aririoupebment that school, Will
fold the opening exercises in the
district court room at the court
hbuse/ ori 'Monday rnorning, Sep-
tembef 13. - /:. 7 ■? „';! ■
Chaperoned by Misses Leah Cbx
and Rrith Lowes/ about/18 of the
younger .set enjoyed a delightful
rnarshmaliow feast, and moonlight
picnic last evening at the Sam
Rorex farm, west of town.
I perry Powell left this morning
for a ten day visit to/his home
in. Parser., county and will return
and attend the Panhandle school
fhis winter., ftPlM :"r>- I
' Mrs* Grayson Bell and two
little daughters, of Canyon, were
guests of- Mesdames- T. M.. Cleek
ancl J.. Sid GJKeefe and Ihexr
families.
Walter Gripp has rented the J.
M.; Sanford residence arid - the
children %yill live there duxung the
school term, so as to be convenient
to,, the school.
SEPTEMBER IQ, 192O
. A. U Henson visjted in Amarillo
the first, of/ ,the; week.. with his
'daughter* Mrs, Wm,.Goodnight, i'/s
; .Rev.: H. C. Gordon returned
Monday / from Washburn Com-
rriunity,. where he .assisted - iri a
revival meeting. Whooping
cough, which is prevalent in that
community^ interfered . with -the
attendance but a fairly good meet*
irig was reported. .:/ .v /.>• // - : '-;
During/the7 .electrical &torp\ ,Mon*.
day night, trie P. K. Burum home
was struck by lightning; A chim*
ney was,,torn ■ away , and a- portion,
bf. the..roof and .the o|ihrig/p|pbr
Was ’-/set '../on7 ■.-fir.c^^/Werit,. out
without, further ^damage.?, Burum
was badly shocked and did not
make, .a thorough* investigation
that night and did not realize what
A: narrow/escape,vhe! and| his \ hom^
had passed through until the fol-
io wing morning. . «
John J. Apel returned home
Friday' night frorii
atives iri Colorado and Nebraska,
He reports, a splendid -trip and
fairly good ; crops? through the
country he. traveled.
/ The.’rains the..past .week have
put .considerable, moisture into
the ground and fhe-prospects for
wheaf sowing this/fall; ate very
encouraging.. ■ ■ - : „
■ Mrs. Asbery A. Callaghan/ and
Mrs;: W. TL Cromer ^ entertained
the members cf their. Sunday
school .class, with a • picnic ; last
night. They drove out several
miles from town,/.where a. picnic
luncheon bf saridwiches and watef^
meldri.was;/enjoyed,
-F. E. Ware 7 of Amarillo was a
Panhandle/ visitor this ', week., ri
; .Flour for^-wheat: We will ex-
change flour for wheat bn a/bay
sis' of/37 pbuhds of flour /fop /l 00
pounds of Wheat of .No. 1 grade-.
I\^SlmgoCoiripariyr Claride;
Texas. / ’ „ Yv/f . ;.^J
Sid- Williams, .manager of., the
Dixon Creek .6666 ranch, , ca"mc
near suffering a serious accident
^Thursday bf last webk; when, af-
ter, da/k, he was .return'hg hbme l
Like a Duck Out of Wafer
W\
school campus, and Mrs. Jennie
Dee’s home.
- put-of-doors games were play/
ed and a picnic luncheon, consist*
Row, «• and wife. 1 They’ ;4made tho-
trip^/by, auto.' “ '4* 1 -W
Pjflier, Smhh/o^lp-ro^i mbved
his 'family td Panhandle and' are
■
1
'W&?m
1 I
I
si
■
m
■
P& :
1
/ %
I
■
i
/> rv <■ I HHl
■ I
■VP
Unceremoniously scrambling .back into a boat, a member of a
Navy under water demolifionlearh returns safely after setting a
charge of explosives to clear obstacles from the path of amphibious
landing' force off Balikpapan. Membfers of these teams, unarmed
arid elaef. only: ln: trunks and foot fins, had the' dangerous, job of
swimming to enemy islands to pave way for invaders.
from Panhandle, his team turned
'the hack over, rendering Mr. Will-
iams ‘unconscious.
- To my friends: I wish to take
this method of. thanking the
friends.who showed so much anx-
iety. for my welfare and who
so loyally aided- Mrs. Williams iri
her^ search- for me duririg .Thurs-
day; flight;; Sept. 2. Your friend-
ship means..more to us than w@i,ds
can . express/ -!.;' -
^ To -Whom it may concern: 'Dur*:
irig. rriv;absence: from Panharidle,
-E.' E." Carhart at the Panhandle*
Bank will haVe. charge of -rriy bus-
1 ness—Asbery A./;Gallaghan.
I i-Mra Howard Paid. ‘andYmldreri1
fo Amarillo visited with relatives
ririd/^riends iri7 Panhandle''duririg
the v: chautauqua. ?
The Herald editor is in Fort
Worth this Week, where, he went
as a delegate to the Democratic,
State Convention.’
? Mr. arid Mrs. Cal Merchant
and :son,; Ii-a, passed through* Pan-
handle ; ohthb early ’ train last
Saturday morning enroute' to their
home iri Clarerid ori from' Robhes-
ter, Minn., where they had been
to consult with Drs. Mayo.
. Miss Gladys Armstrong and
Elizabeth - Cherioweth arid Gleriri
Armstrong left Tuesday riight ior
BtRIWatex-.. Okla, where thiy ivM
attend school the coining Winter.
SEPTEMBER 17,/1920
; Mfs/v J. S/ / Hairisori bf /jierir
White' peer, accoilipan-ied by. her
mother/ Mrs. Erie Tuttle and her
sifter, Miss Carrie ' Tuttle, were
visitors in Panhandle Saturday,
Miss Tuttle -will teach iri 'Hutch*.
i^|bh:!|cdhjQt^ajp[aiEC3 #lis year/
' Paul Russ lias , gone to Wichita
Falls to attend a business college.
: •* Prbf./ G.' G. Kooris "arid family.
moved last week to White. Deer,
Prof. Kboris is the superiritendent
of -White' Deer schools this year,.
, Miss Bertha Johnson of Iowra
Pafk was a guest bf Mr. and Mrs,.
L.; Nichell’ whilb erifoute to
Hutchinson county where, she will
teach this .year.
7 Cal Merchant, T. N. Russell and
Cleveland / Hayter of Cidreridbn
were lookirig after business mat-
ters here the first of the week.- !
Mrs. Ed Spoonamore and Mrs.
Archie Spoonamore and babies
of Ravenv/obd, Mo.'/ returned to
their homes after a /visit with
the fariuiy of their uncle and aunt,
Mr. arid Mrs. H. B. Slagle. The
visitors were delighted with the.
Panhandle country / and indicated;
a strong desire to 'live here. ?7
P. K. Burum subscribes for the’
Herald to be .sent to. his daughter,
Mrs. Jas. Gripp at Qillbtt©/
ing, and to Mrs. Burum at" Glen-
dale;, Ariz.
Carson county has a populatiori
bf 3,078, according to an announce-
ment riiade public by the c.ensus
Bureaua t Washington ’ last Sat*
urday.
/ Mr. ..and Mrs, F. H, .Hill and
their grandson* Frank Stone, re-
turned home Tuesday, night, after
touring Europe for the past three
mqnths. -
.! Mrs. J. A. J Whiteside returned
Ijome Friday night after a delight*
ful visit >vith relatives in Tenne-
ssee.
; P. I. Crum has sold his gro-
cery business to C. L. Nickell,
The transfer taking place Moni
day ’
ing of sandwiches, pickles and j occupying the Bishop "residence.
Watermelon was served.
J. M. Cox enjoyed a visit from
Ms, ebusirx, ilev. ,Will Flemmings,
of. Bell7,* Texas/last Sunday.
Rev. arid Mrs.' J. "M. Happ( are
attending the Baptist Sunday
School Convention being, held at
Canadicih; this.;week.
M'r./aqd • Mrs. -Apen ..Fax’low of
’ariybn! were in Panhandle Sun-
‘ay, the. guests of Mr/ and Mrs.
Geo. Farlow.
J. H. Calliham of the Conway
1 Mr. Sfrlith. ‘will be associated with
C. L. Nickell- in- the grocery bus-
iness. He i^;a%oxpbrien.Geds!;gro-
ceryraan..and .will be of. valuable
service to -the firm.
L. L., .Sellers., o,nd daughter, Miss
Lucillethe j Lark community,
wej-e; Panhandle visitors Thursday
of j lapt week. Miss Lucille enroll-
ed as a studeptr Of the Panhandle
High, School for the school term.
Gee. W. Masters of Canyon was
ommunity is attending court this |iere Saturday and Monday look-
veek. He called Wednesday 1 nY afte? business matters and vis-
nd I had his name enrolled as a
Idrbld reader.
C.; E. iPingleton, formerly of
'anhandle//‘but, now of St^avvh,
renewing old acquaintances
. ere this, week and ■ attending
! )urt.
Mrs, T,. ■ M. ,Cleek., was. in Miami
! ’ edriesday': of last week, as a
; legate for the Hpfne mission
. jietv , to ./rie .xpnferepce which
' rivened at that place.
Mrs. -liarry T. Martin was host-'
3 to the Baptist Ladies Auxiliary
theiy. . SQpial .jqneetjrig-: After .a
: easant ■ j 'al Hpur, refribshments
nsistirig' of sandwiches/v olives,
ke and malted milk chocolate
ere served.
I L. Row of; Ok-
.homa City, Okla., arrived this
eek to visit their son, Willard
iting relatives and friends. In a
short time he expects to go to
Bong Beach, Calif., where ’he-./wi'll
make his home.
M.iss W.rida Slagle left ,Idqn:day
for Canyon wher'e she.enrolled: as
a student of the W.S.N.C.
Miss Opal Weatherly is planning
to ^ leave sppn for Fort . Worth
wiferq she^^ll attend./! cornmerc-
ial college, for tne winter.
’ I. / O. A in s worth and ; family,
v/ho recently / moved to Claude,
have . returned to Panhandle .to
make their home.
Under the American |govern-
ment!' hp naan is irreplaceable. No
one succeeding to the presidency
has ever/failed to rise !to -,,the
highest requirements of the office.
—Newburgh, N. Y., News.
Dr. W. Paul Roberts
Osteopath-Physician-Surgeon
Office Phn. 88 Res. Phn. 21
Surratt Bldg,
JlM/Hyden
Doctor of Optometry
. NEW LOCATION f
Suite 802-3 Oiiver-Eakle Bldg.
6th & Polk / Phone 7723
Amarillo
FALL
CLEANING
Bring ih ypur, 8t|its/aiid oyercoaf-s. Have
yaur c|otl|ijng rj^ady forthe..cooler -days.
f^rdit|pL Se^fce; guaranteed Work
SERVICE
CLEANERS
Jock Atkins
/ Mrs. Nova"Calliham of the Con
way cPiririjUriity, indeed to 'Canyb;
this week ih order to give1 he
children the advantage of / the
State Normal College.
• The school board is composed
of J. Sid G’Keefe, president; D
C. Stone, secretary; T. M. Cleek
J. M. Sanford,' Early Dutton, Geo
Bishop, and Frank Ware. / Bish-
op and Ware have moved out 01
the disMbt 'and two ri^w-members
Will be ? appo'mtfed |to take : their.
places. .
‘ Cash prize of $100 will be, paid
for the' best busKel of wheat to be
exhibited "at thp NoidKwestjTexas
Fair tb Be held dt7 jPlai riview/ Sep -,
tember' 27 to Oc-tobei i.!> Carson,
county should go after that $100
as the offer is open to the entire
Panhandle.
/ Mrs. D. C. Stone and son and
daughter/. Frank and Murri'e,1 are
leaving -today for , Mineral Well/
where they will spend the school
term.
■ Mr, and Mrs. J. Lill and theiri
granddaughter, jj Josephine Rorex,
returned yesterday from a sum-
mer's visit with Mrs. Lilf’s brother
at Santa Barbara, Calif. '
M- B. Welsh has bberi appointed
mayor of Panharidle tb‘' succeed
Asbery A. Callaghan, who ^resign*
3d before leaying for California;
and J. M. Sanford has been ap*
pointed to Mr. Welsh’s placeV!as-
alderman. . /'■''■ / 1
, Mr. and Mrs. J,. L. Armstrong
returned Tuesday: night frorii ’an
extended visit With 'relatives, iri
Mrfchigan' and report having had
a * delightful trip.
1 Given away with each two
dolar 'purchase"*0x10 small piece o£;
enamel vv are at the Racket Store;
; Miss .Gladys'Ellis left this'week
for Fort Worth where she with at*
tend the Texas Christian Univers-
ity this school term.
Mrs, Mattie ' Lemons, of ^ Lilly,
111., is visiting heii brother, Frank
Ellis and wife, and other relatives'.
Geo. Sirnrris is moving this week
tb Canyon for the school term and
Dr. O. York .will move his family
to the Simms.home, having bought
this ’ splbndicl property from Mr.
Simms.
, Almarene O’Keefe and Nadine
Cleek. returned Saturday night
from a visit "with relatives in
Amprillo.
SEPTEMBER 24, 1920
The Methodist Sunday School
enjoyed a picnic Friday evening
on the plot of ground between the
ANYTHING
from a Set cf Plugs
to a
JtMgpr Operation
AT THE first sign of
an ailing tractor, call
on us and get expert,
professional care. Farm
machines are our busi-
ness and we do our *
’ beisfctbBeep! tlie greatest
possible? number of7
them in good running
condition. Call on us
rfor anything fjbm a
set of plugs to a 'major
operation.”
S£f
WM
mu r
M
D. M. Smith & Son Implement Go.
McCormick-Deeriiig' Dealer
KOTICE: RETORKEES AND
WAR WORKERS
Botween 20 gnd 25 years of age. If you are in-
ferested ia permanent employment in our Main-
tenance/ Construction or Operating Departments,
please contact your local
Southwestern Public Service Co.
Manager or apply tp the pivisioa Office in Ama-
rillo, Texas.
Jobs now open for Linemen, Apprentice Line-
rrieri,. Electricians or Apprentice Electricians,
Truck Drivers; Groundmen and - Riant Men,
NOTICE OF SALE
CITY PROPERTY
By order of the City Council meeting in regu-
lar session September 6, 1945, the City; of Pan-
handfe is offering for .sale - in the manner -herein-
explained the following described property, to
7 wit: |
AH of Lot Number Ten (10) and the North
Twenty (20) feet of Lot Number Eleven (11) in
- Block- Number Thirty Eight (SB) .of the5 Originat;
Town of Panhandle, as shown by plat of record
in the Deed Records of Carson County, Texas.
Said property is to be,sold by Sealed Bid/ AIL
bids must be in the hands of the City Monase* at*
his office in the City Hall of the City of Panhandle
not later than Twelve (12:00) o’clock Noon of
• October 1,1945. The City of Panhandle reserves
the right to reject any or all bids; and upon the
acceptance of any bid and the proper execution:
of contract, said City of Panhandle wilf/deliver te
the buyer a Quit Claim Deed to the obove describ-
ed i property.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Warren, David M. The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1945, newspaper, September 21, 1945; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth889678/m1/2/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.