White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1939 Page: 10 of 10
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WHITE DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson County, Texas
FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1939
3®0RE FARMERS TO BE
IN WHEAT PROGRAM
COLLEGE STATION, Texas,
May 18—More Texas farmers are
goi»g to participate in the AAA
farm program this year than ever
iiexore, according to reports here
from AAA held workers w h 0
Juave been gathering factual data
from prospective cooperators and
who have commenced to chedk
compliance with the 1939 pro-
gram.
Ralph Price, held man at large,
estimated approximately 85 per
■cent of all Texas farm and ranch
families will receive benefit pay-
meats for the contribution to the
■conservation of agricultural re-
sources in 1939.
Approximately 95 percent of all
farm land about 90 percent of all
■ active range land in. the state
will be in the agricultural Con-
servation Program of the AAA
this year, he said.
There are about 3 million fields
of all grades and sizes in the
state, and each one must be mea-
sured and classified before the 19-
89 peyment process can begin. To
avoid delay and confusion, pro-
dxseers are urged to be present
•at the measuring, so they can
catch mistakes and be certain
they are corrected before the pro-
gresses too far.
Measuring farms has begun in
South Texas and in other early
planting sections of the state.
The work is being sped through
'fbe use of aerial photographs now
•covering approximately seven-ten-
ths of the state. About 370.000
farms have been photographed'
from the air, and such maps will
he used this year in 178 counties.
A small gadget called a plani-
meter, which does arithmetic in
its head, is used to measure the
photographed farms. A county A-
AA 'warker can run the point of
this little instrument around the
picture of a cotton patch as
appears on theaerial map, and the
planimeter will record the size
■of the plot to the tenth of an
acre. It’s three times as fast and
a third as expensive -as running
a surveyor’s chain around a field.
Presbyteran Church
Hubert Travis, Pastor
Sunday School_______,__10 a. m.
Morning Worship______11 a. m.
Junior-Intermediate Endeavor
__________,________7:15 p. m.
Young People’s Meeting___7:15
p. m.
Evening Worship____8:00 p. m.
. Women’s Missionary Society
Tuesday 2:30 p. m. Young Peo-
ples’ Activity Club, Thursday
8:00 p. m.
You are cordially invited to
attend church Sunday. Come to
the Services and worshop with us.
It will do us good and we hope
it will do you good to be with
us.
A week from next Monday
our Daily Vacation Bible School
will open.
HOTFOOT
A hillbilly w.hose feet had! been
toughened by a lifetime of going
barefoot, was standing before his
cabin fireplace. Suddenly his wife
smelt something burning.
‘ ‘ Smell anything burning, ’
paw ? ’ ’
“Naw, Maw.”
“I thought I did, Paw.”
“What makes you think so,
Mam ? ’ ’
“Well you’re standin’ on a live
coal, Paw. You better move your
foot!”
“Which one, Mali?”
PROXMITY
EARLY FARM PROGRAM
IS EXPECTED THIS YEAR
ROUNDER GOES AROND
A man. somewhat under the in-
finence of good fellowship, at-
tempted to pass through a revolv-
ing door of a resturiant. Each
time he entered lie made a com-
rdete round and found himself in
the street again. After' several un-
successful attempts, he sat down
on the pavement to work things
out. A moment later a young man
walked rapidly up the sti’eet, and
went in. The door went around
a voung woman came out.
The inebrate was puzzled.
*■“Wh&t gets me.” be remarked,
"“is what the lieek he did with
his clothes!”
College Station, Texas, May 18
—An exceptionally early 1940
wheat program appeared certain
this week as preparations were
made at state AAA headquarters
here to distribute wheat acreage
allotments by July 1.
Last year the hulk of wheat al-
lotments was not received by pro-
ducers until September and Octo-
ber, and some were issued as late
as November, Glenn D. Scott, who
supervises distribution of allot-
ments in Texas, said.
Scott reported that county of-
ficers were to start filling out
wheat work sheets May 1, and
indicated that producers would
'sign them later, when compliance
is checked. The same work sheets
that are signed this year will ap-
ply through 1943, Recording to
present arrangements.
George Hogan, state auditor of
the AAA, said about a fourth of
the anticipated applications for
1939 wheat price adjustment pay-
ments were in the auditing pro-
cess on May 1 and1 that some of
these checks would start going
out the middle of May.
About 50,000 Texas farmers are
eligible to receive wheat price ad-
justment payments, which are ex-
pected to approximate $3,500,000
in the state.
Mi’s. Neerby—Your house seems
so home-like.
Mrs. Grabley—Thanks! Do you
really think so?
Mrs. Neeby—Yes, you’ve got so
many of my cooking1 utensils bor-
rowed that your kitchen seems
more natural to me than my own.
Jack—What do you say to a.
little kiss?
Ruth—I’ve never spoken to
one.
—Dolcini—Is your baby still* in
rompers ?
Palmetto—Well, she’s still Kvhen
she sleeps in them.
“That is a fine looking horse,
said the preacher, “Is he as good
as he looks?”
“Yes, He will work any placet
I put him.”
“I wish he were a member of
my church,” said the preacher.
ONE-WAY-FARE
“Gee, that rouge sure looks
natural. For awhile I thought it
was your skin.”
“Well, it’s the next thing to
it.”
HELP WANTED
Young man: “Will you marry
me?”
Heiress: “No, I’m afraid not.”
Young man: “Oh, come on, be
a support.”
USE OLD SWEATER
Old sweaters may be useful. Do
not throw them away. Cut them
in squares and keep them in your
sewing box. You will have various
yarns for mending woolen socks
and sweaters later on, with colors
that match.
William Howard Taft iwas the
first president of all forty-eight
states.
The United States Cavalry
School is located at Fort Riley,
Kansas.
Admiral Robert E. Perry was
first to reach the north pole., on
April 6, 1909.
In 1938 there were 37,000,000
phonograph records sold in the
United States.
They had been sitting in the
swing in the moonlight alone. No
word broke the stillness for half
an hour until—
“Suppose you had money,” she
said, “what would you do?”
He threw out his chest, in all
the glory of young manhood. “I’d
travel! ’ ’
He felt her warm, young hand
slide into his. When lie looked
up, she was gone. In his hand was
a nickel!
Could one say that the diction-
ary erred in saying that the dumb
can’t talk?
EFFECTIVE REMEDY
“Waiter, I’ve been sitting here
drinking cocktails for three
hours. Bring me something to
sober me up.”
“Yes, sir. I have your bill right
here sir.—Bango Commercial.
Frances Perkins was the first
woman cabinet member in the
United States.
WASHING WALL PAPERS
TROUBLE-SHOOTER NEEDED
Mrs. Senger at the telephone:
■ “ Oh, Frank, do come home. I Ve
’ mixed the plugs in some wav. The
radio is covered with frost and
the ice box is singing ‘Way Out
West In. Kansas’.” -
Wash “washable” wall paper
carefully. Make a heavy suds, us-
ing warm water and mild soap.
Apply suds to paper with soft
cloth. Remove with soft, clean
cloath, quickly. Do not let the
suds remain on the paper too long
it might loosen it.
INSPIRATIONAL
| GRADUATION f
| Once more We extend congratulations to I
I the class of fine young boys and girls up- |
1 on their graduation. §
A good man out of the good*
treasure bringeth forth good
thing's: and an evil man out of
the evil treasure bringeth forth
evil things.
Mathew, 12
CENTRIFUGAL
Patient: (‘ What shall I do ? I
have water on the knee.”
Doctor; “Wear pumps.”
&
§
A CLASS OF PRIDE
The Seniors of W. D. H. S. Class of ’39
I are the pride of their many friends. They
$ deserve the honors given them.
|
1
Ollie’s Beauty Shoppe
Graduates - - -
May your diploma mean to you that your
years in school have accomplished the
purpose of all education—
To prepare you for a useful
and happy life
H. T. DICKENS
County Commissioner
I Ralph and Adbie |
a *
The Bucks Cafe
Provides a meeting place as well as an
eating place for Graduates, and Students
We thank one and all for the patronage
Congratulations....
TO THE GRADUATES OF THE
WHITE DEER SCHOOL
ON YOUR COMMENCEMENT
McNeely—Garner Motor Co.
Servel Electrolux Refrigerators
Allis Chalmers - Minneapolis Machinery
8
| Graduates and
School Faculty
We wish you continued success, and
hereby express our thanks for being able
to serve you.
Pampa Motor Freight
Pampa, Taxas
,r "’“il m
given us.
.....
Bucks Cafe
Its A Nice
Looking Class
We have done our part to help1 the boys
and girls with their classy, neat appear-
ance. Thanks, W. D. H. S Class of ’39.
De Luxe Dry Cleaners
Pampa, Taxas
As You Travel The
Pathway of Life
1939 Graduates
Again we offer our congratulations to
those who are about to step up1 one notch
in their progress toward taking their
place in our country tomorrow.
T. B. Harris
Sheriff of Carson Co.
We congratulate you on your
achievements, and we wish for you
many more as you travel the pathway
of life. This being your first accom-
plishment, you yet have many trials
and tribulations to overcome before the
final victory is yours, but with your de-
termination and continued efforts we
know that you will be able to meet your
responsibilities and grasp your oppor-
tunities in a better manner than those
who have gone before you.
By so doing you will be able to cre-
ate a life that will bring happiness and
prosperity to you by being useful and
helpful to your fellow man. As you
undertake this effort we extend our sin-
cere best wishes—confident in our be-
lief in you and your future.
Farmers Elevator
E. C. Shuman, Mgr.
t
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1939, newspaper, May 19, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871895/m1/10/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.