White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, December 19, 1941 Page: 2 of 4
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FREEDOM OF RELIGION
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WHITE DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson County, Texas
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, Jl941
White Deer Review
Published Every FRIDAY at
White Deer, Texas
W. W. SIMMONS, Editor
Entered as second-class mail mat-
ter at the Post Office at White
Deer, Texas, under an Act of
March 3, 1879.
URGENT CIVIL DUTY-
NEVER SAY DIE!
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Per Year, in Texas--------$1.50
Per Year, outside Texas----$2.00
Classified and Legal Advertising
Rate: 12c per line first insertion;
6c per line each additional inser-
tion.
IT’S TIME TO PLAN
CHRISTMAS DINNER
It’s time to he planning the
Christmas dinner.
If the homemaker hasn’t alread-
y m'ade her fruit cake, that should
be first on the list.
No matter what size is selected,
the turkey should! be cooked at a
low temperature, for that keeps
the meat tender.
For a dinner that’s different
substitute cranberry salad for the
traditional cranberry sauce. She
gives these directions: Run raw
cranberries through a food-chop-
per and combine with some other
fruit.
More specific directions for pre-
paring fruit cake or roasting tur-
key can be obtained from offices
of county home demonstration ag-
ents.
There are special . exigencies
which at times put our religion to
the test. We are experiencing such
a test at the present moment. One
of the impox-tant duties of a catho-
lic is to respect and1 obey rightly
constituted civil authority. St.
Paul in his letter to the Romans
instructs the faithful: “To be
j subject to higher powers: for
thei’e is no power but from God,
and those that are are ordained of
God. Therefore he that resisteth
power, resisteth the oi-dinances of
God. They that resist, purchase to
themselves damnation.” (Romans
XIII, land 2).
Attention is called to this obli-
gation at the present time with
special emphasis because our gov-
ernment has declared that there
exists for our counti’y a state of
war and hence this civil dxxty be-
comes more than ever ui-gent. A
Christian sense of loyalty and
[patriotism will prompt every citi-
zen to be not only obedient in ac-
tion but respectful in words and
attitudes towards the government
and its leaders. The usual liberty
of debate and dissent which citi-
zens normally enjoy in respect to
governmental policies is necessar-
ily curtailed in time of war. We
are therefore reminded that a true
appreciation of our duty as Cath-
olics requires the sacrifice of much
personal liberty and the generous
assumption of burdens in order
that our government might safe-
guard the rights of its citizens, de-
fend the integrity of the moral
law, and if it please God achieve
an enduring peace through ulti-
mate victory over all forces of
evil. ,
We turn to Almighty God in
this difficult trial and ask Him in
His mercy to create in us a spirit
Christian fortitude and to shor-
ten the time of our affliction. Let
us endure the hardships of the fu-
ture as salutary penance for our
sins, and thus turn evil into good.
Let us never cease to pray that
WHEETLY LAUNDRY MOVING
If you have not liked our Laundry, you will like it now,
and if you have liked it, you will like it better.
At Our New Location
Accross the Street on the corner by the Magnolia
station..
[WILL OPEN MONDAY, DEC. 22
J. C. Wheetley
lllllllllllll!
\\tt K\l v*' \» / W/ VO \ i /
What putA the $ P K Ik 1E - *j
' n\f\ \ mw\\ M' /»' n\N
in Christmas?
FOUR FREEDOMS
Our Heritage and Our Goal
By Raymond Gram Swing
Chairman of the* Council For Democracy
npHE Bill of Rights is a hundred and fifty years old, which is
a natural occasion for retrospect. But it is a minor reason
compared with the peril which must be surmounted if these
rights are to be preserved.
Rights that have been safe for a hundred and fifty years
are not for that reason safe for two hundred years.
It took sacrifice and heroism to establish them. Through
the recurring crises of a century and a half, they have been
kept intact in the letter, and most of the time in the spirit.
Today these rights .are the essence of a world struggle,
which will decide whether the current of the future turns
sharply against individual rights. A review of the hundred
and fifty years of cherished freedoms should spur the inheri-
tors to as great endeavor to maintain them.
President Roosevelt’s four freedoms are more than a sum-
mary of the Bill of Rights. Freedom of worship and expression ^.....
are there explicitly. Freedom from fear is there as regards
domestic tyranny, with security against the suspension of legal >
safeguards. Fear of a foreign tyrant, or a foreign doctrinfe of m
tyranny, could hardly be guaranteed in such' a document.
Neither could the freedom from want. These are the goals
which a long-free America is now dedicated to attain.
It is clear, the Bill of Rights would be lost in a world sub-
ject to tyranny.. It also is clear that without the freedom from
want, men will be tempted to forego other freedoms in the pur-
suit of economic security. So the sesqui-centennial of the Bill
of Rights calls for more than reverent gratitude toward the
past. It must be the reassertion of its bold spirit. _ It must
carry forward-the achievement of pioneers. <•
Life with Father at Dinner Time
HOW DO YOU COOK QUAIL?
X_JVER stop to think what Christmas
would be like without the joyous color and
sparkle of Christmas lights? Imagine a
Christmas tree without lights! Imagine a
Christmas party in the dark!
Down through the ages LIGHT has come
to be a symbol of all the finer things that
Christmas stands for. In our everyday life
it is accepted more and more as a great aid
to easier, gayer, safer living.
But at this season of the year we suggest
you think of LIGHT as the thing that adds
a sparkling spirit to everyone’s celebration
of Christmas. And use it as such!
sSBteafe::......-
77
3 WAYS TO A BRIGHTER CHRISTMAS
IN YOUR HOME
1 Decorate with 2 A lighted 3 Decorate with
light inside your wreath or row of lightoutside
home—particu- candles in every your home—
larly a lighted window. in trees and
tree. ._ft. _ shrubs.
Southwestern v
PUBLIC SERVICE
Company*
The quail season (December 1st
through January 16th) is on, and
the Game department goes once
again to the assistance of the
housewife. How do you cook
quail ?
Well, broiled quail, according to
game officials, is one of the tas-
tiest of dishes, find here’s how you
do it;
Split the birds down the back
and season well in the body cavity-
Dot the bottom of a hot pan with
butter and place quail in breast
up. Cover pan tightly. After-
steaming ten mintues in moderate
oven, turn breast down for ten
minutes. Tura the ‘birds once more,,
put a teaspoon of butter on each,
and then in ten minutes the birds
will be brown and tender if they
are young. Older quail will inquire
more cooking. When done add one-
half cup of hot water to gravy
and pour over the bii'ds.
‘ Life With Father” has been a hit on Broadway for several seasons_
and now it's going to tour most of America. Because three meals are
served on-stage during the performance, a modern Frigidaire refrig-
erator is kept back-stage to preserve the food. Here's lovely Margalo
Gilmore, and Percy Waram, stars of one of the touring companies,
and Chef Jim Sutcliff.
right may triumph over might,
true charity over selfishness, aixd
that in the end hatred1 and mis-
trust may give way to a true bro-
therhood of man in a Christian
social order.
To all in miy parish or congrega-
tion and1 to all in our community
I Avish to extend my sincerest
Christmas Greetings, praying the
Infant Saviour to grant you peace
and true happiness and shower
His choicest 'blessings upon vou.
REV. HARRY A. ZIENTA
Arxxiy is experimenting in re-
fueling tanks by air—dropping by
parachute gasoline in sausage-like
rubber hags.
Terrier trailers provide trans-
portation for blue-ribbon dogs at
Avestern shows.
Oil pi'oduction in the United
States is 20 times that of Axis
pdAvei’S.
2
L
EM S E
A A ☆
present that not only is appreciated by the one
receives it, but benefits every one in America.
Farmers
National Bank
WHITE DEER, TEXAS
lllllllll
H. C. SIMMONS
GIFTS Galore
YES, OUR LARGE STOCK
OFFERS LATE SHOPPERS
A Wide Selection
Desirable Merchandise
TOYS, HOUSEWARES OR WEARING APPAREL
Stubblefield Dry Goods Co.
\
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, December 19, 1941, newspaper, December 19, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth874189/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.