White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, August 8, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Carson County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carson County Library.
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WHITE DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson County, Text*
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8,194t
Sacred Heart Church'™0 “?acl0llege degrees
Mass Sermon and Benediction
_9 :oo a. m. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
J. A. Zienta, Pastor
Methodist Church
Don R. Davidson, Pastor
9:45, Church School.
10:55, Morning Worship.
7:30, League Service.
8:30 Evening Worship.
Baptist Church
Herman Coe, Pastor
TIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Herman Coe, Pastor
9:45 Sunday school.
11:00 Morning worship with ser-
mon by the pastor.
7:30 Training union.
8:30 Sermon by the pastor.
A new Sunday School has been
organized for the young married
couples in our community. Every
prospect is urged to accept this as
a personal invitation to bring
their companion to Sunday School
•every Sunday.
Plans are being completed for
homecoming scheduled' for Aug.
17. Come and bring your friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gares and
daughter, Jennie Ozelle, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Stubblefield. They have sold their
farm at Plainview and will likely
locate in Amarillo. It is hoped
that they might again locate in
White Deer.
Two residents of White Deer
will have college degrees conferred
on them in a picturesque twilight
graduation cremony in the Gai-
den theater at Colorado State
College of Education in Greeley,
Colo., Thursday, Aug. 7. _
Virginia Eloise Martin and
Charles Elton Bene will receive
the Master of Arts degree.
These two have been attending
the summer school at this promi-
nent teacher-training institution
together with nearly 2,500 other
school teachers und administra-
tors from all parts of the United
States.
The 1491 summer school gradua-
tion class, of which these two
people are memibers, numbers 376,
comprising seven candidates foi
D. E. degree, tivo candidates for
the D. P. degree, 226 candidates
for the M. A. degree, 139 for B. A.
degree, and two who will receive
limited rural certificates.
Mrs. Clifford Bednorz is to
teach in Estelline schools this
year. The term is to start Mon-
day.
A man is simple when his chief
care is the wish to be what he
ought to be, that is honestly and
naturally human.—Charles Wag-
ner.
The sky
Is that beautiful old parchment
In which the sun
And the moon
Keep their diary.
—Alfred Kreymiborg.
"W
\ O*
CO" *Penrf. °nwh^you
Look for the man with the Orange
Trading Stick—See him right now
while your Ford dealer’s used car
clean-up sale is in progress. The
Orange Trading Stick your Ford
salesman is carrying means that
he’s trading high on your present
car on any of the modern, high
grade used cars in stock. And a
word to the wise — trade now for
a deal that won’t be repeated for
a long time. All makes and models
included. For top allowance on
your present car, and the easiest
of terms on the balance, see the
man with the Orange Trading
Stick — Today!
the pocketbook
of KNOWLEDGE
B/
TOPPS
M-,,
FRUIT OF rue TROPICAL "FRUIT
SAIAO TRUE ” TMONSTERA
DEIICIOSA) HRS THE COMBINED
taste op pineapples,
bananas and strawberries
K'v
OVER /.OOP BLUEPRINTS
ARE HEEDED IN THE MARINE
OF A TANK
IN -THE LAST 10 V^ARS, \%
THE ‘STEEL INDUSTRY '• • •
: AVERAGED ONLY Z % A
ON ITS INVESTMENTS J$
BEAUMONT, Texas, Aug. 6—
Spindetop, the most famous oil
field in history, wil have a birth-
day party this year.
Discovered 40 years ago when
the Lucan gusher blew in with a
roar heard around the world,
Spindletop will furnish the theme
for a national oil anniversary
celebration to be held here Oct.
and service organization of Texas
oilmen which is planning the ob-
servance.
Notice To Creditors of The
Estate of A. D. Smith, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that or-
iginal letters testamentary upon
estate of A. D. Smith, deceased,
were granted to me, the under-
signed, on the 6th day of August,
1941, by the County Court of Car-
r Tand 11 by the Texas Mid- son County, Texas. All persons
’ n: 1 ..^.1 r'Q= nasnda- having claims asramst said estate
K fsptwspj.
COWS OJ THE SLOPES CR /WAUHA KEA. HAWAII,
NEVER DRINK WATER-THEY SLAKE THEIR THIRST
By BREATHING THE CONSTANTLY MISTY A/R, OR
CROPPIN6 THE WET GRASS __; j
having claims against said estate
are hereby required to present the
same to me within the time pre-
scribed by law. My residence and
post office address are White
Deer, County of Carson, State of
* JENNIE SMITH,
Executrix of tbe
Estate of A. D. Smith,
• Deceased.
(Aug. 8, 15, 22, 29)
TO POSTPONE INDUCTION
OF MEN AGE 28 OR OVER
■ Last year's record of one largs.%&w i
ELECTRICAL COMPANY SHOWED EACH
EMPLOYEE “WORKING 6 WEEKS FOR THE TrK COLLECTOR "
BIDS FOR UNDERPASS AT
CLARENDON ARE CALLED
Bids for the construction of a
majority of projects estimated to
cost" $2,000,000 will be received
Aug. 28 and 29, the highway de-
partment announced Wednesday.
Projects on which bids are re-
ceivable Aug. 29 include:
Donley county—.567 mile Fort
Worth and Denver City railway
underpass and approaches on U.
S. 287 and State 18 near Claren-
don.
10 COMMANDMENTS
SAFE IN AUSTIN
There must be some mistake
in 1928, when 32.24 inches fell.
This was closely rivaled by 1905,
which recorded 32.32 inches. The
47-year average was 18.33 inches,
2.17 inches less than has fallen in
the first seven months of 1941.
United States farms using elec-
tricity doubled during the decade
1930-1940, according to a study
made of the 1940 Farm Census.
“Enriched” flour is white or
near-white flour which has in it
specified amounts of at least two
vitamins, thiamin (B-l) and nico-
tinic acid, and one mineral, iron.
A California scientist says in-
expensive substitutes for nova-
Continent Oil and Gas associa-
tl0Hjighlighting the birthday ob-
servance will be the dedication ot
a huge monument to be erected to
the Lucas gusher and to the pio-
neers of Spindletop. Made ot
Texas granite, the shaft is the ie-
sult of the efforts of the Lucas
Gusher Monument association
headed by J. Cooke Wilson of
Beaumont, and scores of oilmen
who have contributed to its com-
pletion. It will be the second tall-
est monument in Texas, yielding
only to the stratospheric San Ja- ^ gerviee ^
'"spindletop, the first gusher oil hoards in Texas last Friday re-
field in the United States, was the eeived instructions from state
inning of the modern petrol »
tion of men who were 28 years of
age or over on July 1, 1941, ex-
cept those who volunteer for in-
duction.
General J. Watt Page, state se-
lective service director, said that
this directive has been issued on
the strength of the status of age
deferment legislation in the Na-
tional Congress.
It is estimated, the director
said, that approximately one-half
of the 825,429 men who registered
in Texas last October are affected
by this order.
General Page said that local
boards have also been instructed
to postpone the induction of men
who were or will be discharged
from the regular army or the coast
guard for the convenience of the
government within six months pri-
or to the completion of their reg-
ular three-year period of enlist-
ment, inasmuch as the age defer-
ment legislation in its present
form includes a provision which
would relieve such men from
training and service.
There must oe some mistas-e ~
about the present location of the cain, antiseptics, and possibly sul-
1938 Ford Fordor, heater, motor good,
new tires
$425.00
1937 Plymouth Fordor, motor overhauled
new paint
$325.00
1938 Ford Tudor, radio and heater
$350.00
1937 Ford Tudor —
$225.00
1934 Chevrolet Fordor —
$100.00
1935 Chevrolet Coach —
$125.00
1937 Ford Pick-up —
$375.00
.1936 Ford Pick-up —
$175.00
1935 Chevrolet Truck —
$165.00
1937 Chevrolet Coupe, new paint, ’ 1
$275.00
RICHARDSON MOTOR CO.
WHITE DEER, TEXAS
SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FIRST!
10 commandments, Governor Coke
R. Stevenson has suggested.
A friend inquired if it was true
that Governor W. Lee O’Daniel
had marked the commandments in
the famous Bible that always rests
the desk of the governor of
Texas.
When a governor goes out of
office, it is customary for him to
mark a passage in the Bible for
the guidance of his successor.
Governor Stevenson replied that
the commandments had been
marked by O’Daniel.
“But I thought O’Daniel told
the people of Texas he would take
the 10 commandments to Wash-
ington with him,” someone said.
“There must be some mistake,”
Stevenson said. “He left them
here for me.”
He opened the Bible.
“There they are,” he said.
Right there. Marked by Gov-
ernor O’Daniel ‘for Governoi
Coke R. Stevenson’.”
USE OF COTTON LISLE
fanilamide and its derivatives
may soon be made from corn-
cobs, oat hulls, and other farm
eum industry. Oil was found here
in 1901 in such tremendous quan-
tities that it could be used not
only for lubricants but also for
fuel and power. As the inscrip-
tion now being carved on the mon-
ument base points out, ‘ Peti ol-
eum has revolutionized industry
and transportation; it has created
untold wealth, built cities, fur-
nished employment for hundreds
of thousands, and contributed bil-
lions of dolars in taxes to sup-
port institutions of government.
In a brief span of years, it has
altered man’s tvay of life through-
out the world.”
In Texas, the petroleum; indus-
try has grown in the four decades
until it is now the largest busi-
ness in the state. Production last
year was almost half a billion
barrels from nearly 100,000 wells,
and expenditures for Texas la-
bor, supplies, etc., totaled $750,-
000,000.
Taking part in the birthday
celebration will be leading oil
men from all parts of the United
States, many of whom entered
the business at Spindletop. Both
the convention program and, its
entertainment will carry out the
anniversary theme, according to
Mr. Wilson, who is convention
chairman.
E. L. Smith of Dallas is presi-
dent of the Texas Mid-Continent
More than 40,000 tung trees
were planted last spring in test or-
chards throughout the Gulf coast
region. Department of Agricul-
ture scientists expect this will be
the beginning of a successful
____ __,D_______0 of a
tung oil industry in the United!
I Oi and Gas association, research i States.
chamber of commerce.
cess.
produce the new type hose.
partment of Agriculture
and silk hose,” she said.
“They look alike and i
ilar. ’ ’
FUNERAL FOR McLEAN
the First Methodist church
home near there Tuesday.
etery.
EXPECT WETTEST YEAR
With rainfall in the Herefoi
prospects were Tuesday thi
that community would experiem
it’s wettest year in th past 40.
Mid-Summer
SPECIALS!
COME IN and take all the time you wish to shop ... where you
can make the selection of your choice!
Fresh & Cured Meats
HAMS, Picnic—lb ........ ......24c
Fresh VEGETABLES
LETTUCE, Calif.—Head...... 5c
CHEESE, full cream—lt> . ..27c
SQUASH, home-grown— lb 5c
BACON, squares—lb -16c
Home-growtn
PEAS, Black-eye—lb............ 5c
BOLOGNA—lb.................. 18c
BANANAS, firm —Doz. 15c
FRANKS—lb........................23c
PRUNES, fresh Ore., gal—29c
HI-HO CRACKERS, Ig. bx. 19c
Marco, No. 2 can
GRAPEFR’T JUICE—3 for 25c
---
SALT PORK, for boil.— Ib..l4c
WHITE SWAN ■
SALAD DRESSING— Qt—32c
S --—
ORANGE JUICE, 46-oz can 19c
Brown’s
MARSHMALLOWS—1 lb ..15c
t CORN, No. 2 can—3 for......25c
COFEE, White Swan—lb—29c ,
Royal Purple
GRAPE JTCE—Qt. 35c, Pt. 17c
16-oz. can
PORK & BEANS—3 for . ...25c
Brimfull, No. 1 tall can
FRUIT COCKTAIL—2 for..25c
T.qvo’P rylrp-
POST TOASTIES—2 for......19c *
“ HOMINY, No. 2 fane.,3 for..25c
s CATST, Wapco, 14-oz. botl. 12c
2 FLOUR, Lucky Day—12 lb 49c
1 MIL-NUT “It whips,” 3 for..25c
S SHRED. WHEAT—2 pkgs...25c
3-
li
0.
These specials good Friday and Saturday
d *
Williams Food Store
White Deer, Texas
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, August 8, 1941, newspaper, August 8, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth874121/m1/4/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.