The Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1954 Page: 8 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Archer Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1954
THE ARCHER COUNTY NEWS
t
ATION AL
EDITORIAL
Sfej lASgoc5"4N
THE ARCHER COUNTY NEWS
Chas. Martin, Publisher
Entered as second-class matter Oc
tober 11, 1945, at the post offici
at Archer City, Texas, under ih.
Act of March 3, 1879
Subscription Rate*
Archer and adjoining Counties
(2-00 year; elsewhere, $2.50 year
Any reflection on the character of
any person will be gladly corrected
If called to the attention of the
publisher
Advertising rates made known up
on request.
JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB
MEETS AT MEGARGEL
Junior Women's Club members
met Tuesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. G. H. Hall of West-
over with Mrs. B. J. McWhorter
serving as co-hostess.
In the business meeting conduct
ed by the club president, Mrs. B.
O. Bishop, the club voted that one
delegate be sent to the State Con
vention of Texas Federated Wo-
men’s Clubs in Mineral Wells on
November 10th and that her ex-
penses be paid by the club. The
delegate chosen was Mrs. G. R
McWhorter: the alternate, Mrs.
Boyd McWhorter.
The club also discussed a choice
of projects and requested that the
Civic Committee meet and look
into the situation more thoroughly.
ly-
The program titled “Internation-
al Affairs,” was led by Mrs. James
E. Kunkel.
Talks were presented by three
club members.
Mrs. E. G. Bramlett spoke on
“Basic Facts About the United
Nations, setting forth the purpos-
es of the United Nations as fol-
lows:
(1) . To maintain international
peace and security.
(2) . To develop friendly relations
among nations.
(3) To cooperate internationally
in solving international economic,
social, cultural and humanitarian
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT — 2-room furnished
apartment with private bath. All
newly redecorated. Tel 188M.
46-ltc
FOR SALE—Singer treadle sewing
machine. Excellent condition. $25.
Mrs. Jack McBroom. Tel. 7W.
46-1 tp
FOR RENT—New 4-room unfum
ished house. Alice Short. For in-
formation, call Walter Peirce, Tel.
183W. 46-2tp
-o-
WASHING and IRONING—Special-
ize in curtains, nice linens and
dresses. Free pick-up and delivery.
Mmes Wheeler and Harry Hannah
at Hannah home. Tel 228W.
* 46-tfc
PULLET and HEN EGGS—Guar-
anteed fresh. Old George Gholson
place, one block south Kent Davis.
45-4tp
-o-
FOR RENT—Furnished two-room
apartment, modern, utility bills
paid, close to town. Phone 14 or
199. 44-tfc
FOR SALE—bath room lavatory in
good condition with all fittings.
Mrs. L. A. Pollock, telephone
203R. , 41-tfc
-o-
I need work and will do house
work or ironing. Please call me
at 399W Annie Baxter.
-o-
FOR SALE—House on large lot
100x130 ft. $1100. Dick Taylor,
Mansfield, Tex. 38-tfc
FOR CARPENTERING, taping, tex-
toning and painting, by hour or
contract, call B. P. Clark, phone
313M, Archer City. 38-tfc
——o-
FOR SALE—My residence and
two choice building lots. W. J.
McMurtry. 34-tfc
NEW SUPPLY Charcoal Briquets.
10 and 20-pound bags. Perry Pitt
man Company. 14-tfc
WATER WELL DRILLING—Mack
W. Roberts, Antelope, Texas 52-tfc
CLEAN CLOTHES wear longer.
Williams Cleaners. 34-tfc
H. L. GAGE TANK TRUCKS—
Phone 11, Kamay, Tex. All kinds
Sanfrac Oils, Vacuum Mud Trunks,
Drilling and Drinking Water Haul-
ing, Tank Cleaning, Road Oiling,
Casing Pulling. 34-tfc
ARCHER WATER COMPANY—
Water hauling. Tank trucks. G. M
Straws, tel. S81M or 1S0W, Arch
«r Ctty. 27-tfc
4% INTEREST—Federal Land
Bank Loan, for purchase of land,
or improve-
■ Loan Aa
elation, 223 Radio Building Phone
2-40S3, Wichita Falls. 17-tfe
problems and in promoting respect
for human rights and fundament-
al freedoms.
(4). To be a center for harmoniz-
ing the actions of nations in at-
taining these common ends.
Mrs. E. J. Pechacek discussed
"Your Community United Nations
and described the efforts and suc-
cess of many cities in organizing
such a group to take part in dis-
cussing local problems as well as
world problems.
Mrs. G. R. McWhorter, club fed-
eration counselor, brought a re-
port on driving classes on the
schools, a question which will be j
taken up in the form of a resolu- j
tion at the State Convention in}
Mineral Wells. j
The club’s next meeting will be j
be held November 2 in the homej
of Mrs. A. W. Hons. The program
will be based on "Education.’'
-o-
KI-NAH-CHICK CAMP FIRE
The Fifth Grade Camp Fire
Girls met October 25 at the home
of Mrs. A. J. Morris for a delight-
ful weiner roast. This was follow-
ed by a business meeting at which
we selected Ki-Nah-Chick, our
group name. Ki-Nah-Chick means
"merry hearted friends meet to-
gether.”
Eleven members were present.
On Monday, Nov. 1. the Ki-Nah-
Chick Camp Fire Girls met as
guests of Mrs. D. A. Brothers at
her home. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess after
which a delightful hike was en-
joyed by the 11 members present.
—Linda Crowley. Reporter
--o-
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Lee Haigood
became the proud parents of a
seven-pound baby boy, Michael
Lee, at about 7:30 a. m. Tuesday
in the Olnev hospital.
The infant and mother, nee Lois
Helen Hart, will join Papa Oral
Lee and little Sister Debbie, at
home here this evening. Thursday.
Z. T. Burkett, Jr., of Graham
stopped by for a cuppa cawfee with
the senior Postmaster Burkett last
Thursday.
-o-
COURT HOUSE RECORDS
Oil And Gas Leases
J. J. Perkins to The Texas Co.,
being the NE 4 of the NW/4 and
all of the W 2 of the SW 4 of Sec.
10. American Tribune New Colony
Co. lands.
J. J. Perkins to The Texas Co.,
the N 75.69 acres of the SE 1/4 of
Sec. 10, American Tribune New
Colony Co. lands.
C. A. Rogers to J. H. Riddle,
the E 120 acres of the G. W. Miles
Sur.. Abst. 285.
J. E. Whiteside to J. H. Riddle,
the E 120 acres of the G. W. Miles
Sur., Abst. 285.
N. D. Goldsmith to J H. Riddle,
the E 120 acres of the G. W. Miles
! Sur., Abst. 285.
The First National Bank of 01-
ney to Ray Horany. the N 1/2 of
the E 1/2 of the 369-acre tract out
of the Wm. Ward Sur., Abst. No.
665.
J. B. Ferguson ,et al, to Orion
A. Daniel, the S 160 acres of the
SPRR Co. Sur., Sec. 2, Abst. No.
1148 and the SW 40 acres of the
SPRR Co. Sur., Sec. 2, Abst. No.
1200.
J. M. Flaitz, et al, to W. F.
Holmes, the S 1/2 of the N 1/2 of
the S 1/2 of Lot 2, all in Blk. 103,
American Tribune New Colony
Sur.
La Gloria Oil & Gas Co., et al,
to W. F. Holmes, the S 1/2 of the
N 1/2 of Lot 2, all in Blk. 103,
American Tribune New Colony
Sur.
Rena Glazier, et al, to W. F.
Holmes, the S 1/2 of the N 1/2
and the N 1/2 of the S 1/2, all in
Blk. 103, American Tribune New
Colony Sur.
Climax Molybdenum Co. to W.
F. Holmes, the S 1/2 of the N 1/2
and the N 1/2 o fthe S 1/2 of Lot
2, all in Blk. 103, American Tri-
bune New Colony Sur.
\V. R. Sanders, et ux, to J. An-
derson Kemp and Wayne King,
the S 140 acres of the N 210 acres
of a 494 acre tract of land, out of j
Sec. 8 and 16, Blk. No. 4, H&TC!
RR Co. Sur.
Rose Ellen Sebring, et vir, to
J. Anderson Kemp and Wayne j
King, a 325 acre tract out
arm WtCHtTA sat CMS*v*tha Pistrkt
• ? tr I
■.M
m
mmmm
of a
Cooperators with the Little small grain. Austrian winter peas
tract of land 465.8 acres, Sec. 8 j Wichita and Upper West Fork j should be planted at the rate of
and 16, Blk. 4, H&TC RR Co. Sur.! Soil Conservation Districts are j 35 pounds of inoculated seed when
J. W. Lindemann, et ux, to Le-1 planning on planting a large acre- planted alone and 25 pounds when
land Fikes, N 1/2 of Lot No. 54,! age of winter legumes this fall., used with small gram.
Most of the legumes which district I Superphosphate and other fer-
cooperators are planning on using tilizers are being applied when
this fall consists of hairy vetch legumes are seeded. Two hundred
Blk. 3, Clark & Plumb Sub., Clay
and Archer Counties.
Warranty Deeds
Wayne King, et al, to W. L.
and Austrian winter peas. In some
King, all of Lots 26, 27, 28 and; areas where moisture is adequate,
29 in Blk. No. 11 of the Town! Peas and vetch have already been
of Archer City.
Howard Colgan, et ux, to J. F.
Crawford, being S 1/2 of Lot 6, all
pounds of superphosphate per acre
should be applied.
Some of the district cooperators
who have already planted legumes
are Charlie Green, W. R Ball, Al-
planted.
Vetch should be planted at the |
_____d _ __________i rate of 20 pounds of inoculated vis Lindeman and R. B. Lyles. Con-
of Lot» 7 in Blk. No. 2, Kreeger seed per acre when planted alone tact your local Soil Conservation
Addn., Megargel. j and 15 pounds when planted with Service for additional information.
What’s new with Chevrolet?
everything!
8
6
-
And look what you set* from the driver’s seat
Chevrolet’s new Sweep-Sight VI indshield
Wonderful new Glide-Ride
Front Suspension
Great new V8—two new 6’s
New "Turbo-Fire V8” delivers 162 h.p. with
curves around to vertical corner pillars, giving
a<l a
New spherical joints flex freely^ to
id
an ultra-high compression ratio of 8 to 1. It’s
1V8 ......
you a wide, full view of the road ahead. Rear
and side windows are bigger, too. And you
can see all four fenders from the driver’s seat!
New Outrigger Rear Springs
Rear springs are longer—and they’re attached
at the outside of the frame. This means they’re
spaced wider apart, outrigger-fashion, to give
you greater stability in cornering. And Chev-
rolet’s new Hotchkiss drive cushions drive-line
shocks through the rear springs!
cushion all road shocks. You glide
over the humps with new smoothness
and stability. New Anti-Dne Braking
Control, exclusive with Chevrolet,
assures "heads up" stops.
the valve-in-head V8 as only the valve-in-head
leader ran build it! Two new 6’s, too—the new
"Blue-Flame 136” with Powerglide (optional
at extra cost) and the new "Blue-Flame 123.”
All three are sparked by a new 12-volt
electrical system.
',() I
Easier steering, stopping, clutching
The new Chevrolet steers with ball-
bearing ease, thanks to new friction-
cutting Ball-Race Steering. New Swing-
Tv pe Brake and Clutch Pedals swing
dow nw ard w ith a light pressure of your
toe. They pivot at the top, leaving the
floor free and clear!
OVERDRIVE
POWERGLIDE
CONVENTIONAL DRIVE
A ventilating system that really works
Chevrolet’s new High-Level Ventilating
Svstem takes in air at hood-high level,
' ’ ’ * 1 du, ”
awav from road heat, fumes and dust. You
enjoy better ventilation come rain or shine!
Tubeless tires as standard equipment
You get this great tire advance at no
extra cost! Proved tubeless tires give
vou greater protection against a
blowout . . . deflate more slowly
when punctured.
Even Air Conditioning, if you wish
Air is heated or cooled by a singleYiighlv efficient unit that
fits cnmpartly into the front of the ear. Requires no trunk
spare! (V8 models only.) Other extra-cost options are
Chevrolet’s new Linkage-Tvpe Power Steering, unproved
Power Brakes, and, on Bel Air and "Two-Ten’ models,
new Power Controls on all windows, and Power-Positioned
Front Seat-
Three drives, including Overdrive
Take vour choice. There’s Powerglide—now
even smoother and quieter—teamed with
. 1 ____ ,-o__-1_______”l>l____ L'l___I1A "
the new V8 or the new "Blue-Flame 136.
There's new Overdrive teamed with the
new Y8 or the new "Blue-Flame 123.”
(Powerglide and Overdrive are extra-cost
options.) And there’s a new and finer
standard transmission offered in combi-
nation with either the new V8 or the
"Blue-Flame 123.” It’s the greatest choice
going!
.. . and Chevrolet’s got that
long. low “let’s go” look
It’s a show car from the w ord go! I linger
looking—and lots lower, the new Chevrolet
ba» the spirited look of a sports car. There’s
plenty of glamor inside, too—plus more
room for Fiats, hips and shoulders!
n>« It! Air 4-Door Sedan—ont of 14 now Fiehor Body booutiot in thro* now toriot
Chevrolet and General Motors have started some-
thing—a whole new age of low-cost motoring—by
taking a whole new look at the low-cost car. Here are
new ideas, young ideas . . . and some of tomorrow’s
ideas, too! And they’re all rolled up in the most
glamorous package that ever wore anything like a
Chevrolet price tag!
This is the car that began with a great idea
—the idea that a low-priced car could be
built that would have the style, the per-
formance, the comfort and convenience
features, and the fine quality "feel” of
high-priced cars.
Lots of car buyers have wished for such a
car. Lots of automotive engineers have
dreamed about it. But there were plenty
of reasons why it couldn’t be done.
Then Chevrolet and General Motors sat
down and tackled the job. It took a lo* of
months and a lot of manpower, but they
designed and built a car to fit the dream
... a car to fulfill the great idea—the
Motoramic Chevrolet for i955.
When you think about it, it makes sense
that only the world’s leading motor car
builders—Chevrolet and General Motors—
could have done it.
Come in and see how the Motoramic
Chevrolet for ’55 is far more than a new
model. It’s more, even, than a completely
new car. It’s a whole new idea about cars!
Come in and meet the
motommic
Chevrolet
_more than a new car-A NEW CONCEPT OF LOW-COST MOTORING t
Vincent Murphy Chevrolet Co.
•• ? 'J
- ...
I
f
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.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.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.
The Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1954, newspaper, November 4, 1954; Archer City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth708370/m1/8/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Archer Public Library.