White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 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, Texas
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1941
%
THE NEW GLASS VIOLIN
Methodist Church
Rev. Don R. Davidson, Pastor
*i**>ip
r
m
The Glass Violin In Action
Photo Leipzig Fait
VIOLIN made wholly of glass
il has several obvious advan-
tages. The Instrument is perfectly
transparent, extremely light in
TBKght, and has excellent tonal
qualities. It has appeared In sev-
'*ral European orchestras and
meets the exacting demands of
isfeese organizations.
The new glass violin marks an
Interesting departure in the ancient
of violin making. The glass em-
>3£>yed is a special synthetic mate-
sis) which seems capable of great
g®ssibilities. The transparent qual-
ms? of the glass violin satisfies a
Ssesg felt want. The violinist may
Iteok directly through his instru-
ment. He tnay twist about and even
tarn his back to the conductor of
the orchestra, but is still able to
follow the leader's beat without the
slight*1** difficulty. The audience,
meanwhile, can observe the inner
most secrets of the violin in action
The new violin is shatter proof
If an ordinary instrument is
dropped, It is in danger of cracking
or breaking to pieces. Many price
less violins have suffered irrepara-
ble injuries from such accidents in
the past. The new “glass" is, be-
sides, inexpensive. The glass violin
which is considered the greatest
novelty in violin making in many
generations was exhibited and
played at the Leipzig Fair. The
tonal qualities of violins have al
ways been something of a mystery
The marvellous tone of the early
Italian violins, especially the Strad-
ivarius, have never been explained
Countless violins have been made
in exactly reproducing the classic
models in size and form, but the
tone has eluded the manufacturers.
Sam Green of Skellytown is re-
ported ill with pneumonia.
Waiter—Aren’t you going to
give me a tip? Why, the town’s
champion. skinflint gives me a
penny.
Hornpuff—Then just take
look at me. I’m the new Champ.
Mrs. Sam Goodner who has had
the flu is reported as improving.
THE POCKETBOOK
of KNOWLEDGE
-aPY citSO ft
ose Awi
nowner
osr -tut
Him.
of Me-,
COTTOHseep hulls —wee a
viastu mstebxl —now form the
8/)STf OF A NewiY-MANUFAUWRED PlMlc
[Q
ABOUT 350 SyNTHETlC RUBBER
COMPOUNDS FOR DIFFERENT
INDUSTRIAL. USES HAVE NOW BEEN
DEVELOPED
AT THE THEATRES
PANHANDLE THEATRE
Panhandle
*7W MACWNS TOOL
tNOUSTty-BOlMM.
FOR NATIONAL IXFENSE
Acnvny—nas •
/NCRSASFP PRODUCTION
1600 PER CENT IN 3
V£ASS'-T1MB
IT'S ILLEGAL TO THROW AN
ONION AT ANYONE. ACCORDING
TO A PRINCE TOWN .TEXAS. LAW
v\\ ^FOLLOWS
OF ANCIENT TVANA,
LIVEP IJO YEARS/
He PlEP/NfSAD.
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M Ik About ^
2SSPSS2SS
9 :45 Church School
10:55 Morning Worship
6:15 League Meeting
7:00 Evening Preaching Service
7:45 Bible Study.
We are changing our Wednes-
day service. On this evening at
7:15 the pastor will preach a ser-
mon on some fundamental doc-
trine. At 8. o’clock we will have
choir practice. Come work with us
Baptist Church
Herman Coe, Pastor
9:45 Sunday School
11:00, Morning Worship
6:30 training Union
7:30 Evening Worship
Sacred Heart Church
Mass, sermon and benediction
each Sunday morning at 9 o ’clock.
A cordial invitation is extended1'
to all.
A meeting of the parish com-
mittee was held Wednesday eve-
ning at the rectory. Members # of
the committee are Leo Bichsel,
chairman, Tee Haiduk, Emil Ur-
banezyk, John IWarminski, F.
Skibinski.
DESTROY THE DESTROYER
Fire is no respector of age,
value or usefulness. And fire’s^
worst ravages lie in the destruc-1
tion of things which insurance |
can never replace.
The other day a beautiful old
Hew England home fell an easy
prey to fire when an oil stove ig-
nited its venerable walls. That
home Avas of great value as one
of the feAV remaining examples of
early American architecture—it
was a representative of a great
period in our history that has
passed. More than tAVO centuries
ago its timbers and paneling Avere
brought to our shores from Eng-
land. And in a few minutes all
that Avas left Avas a pile of smok-
ing rubbish, and the bare, pathe-
tic columns of the fireplaces.
EeAv of us live in homes Avhich
are of historic interest. But all of
us have possessions which are be
yond price—which, once gone, are
gone forever. Documents, letters,
rare books, little momentos of onr
past lives, souvenirs of happy
times and great occasions—when
fire takes these, nothing can be
done. Valuable as a fire insurance
policy is, the money it provides
cannot do the impossible. It can-
not replace the irreplaceable.
Far worse,, many fires take
lives. Each year some ten thou-
sand of us die the most horrible
of deaths. And death by fire is
almost ahvays unnecessary. It is
almost always the result of hu-
man failure — someone’s negli-
gence, someone’s carelessness,
someone’s ignorfence. The fire
that could not have been prevent-
ed is one of the rarest of occur-
rences.
We can defeat fire. We can de-
stroy the great destroyer. But to
do that calls for the cooperation
of every one of us. There should
be no slackers in the war against
fire.
Friday and Saturday—“A Dis-
patch from Reuters,, Edward G.
Robinson.
Sun., Mon., Tues.—“Rhythm
. the River” Bing Crosby.
Wed. Thurs. “I Want a Di-
vorce” Joan Blondell, Dick Poav-
ell.
Grumbler—I never can find a
thing in this house. I Avould cer-
tainly like to knoAV Avhere my hat
went.
Mrs. G.—So Avould I. You Avere-
n’t Avearing it when you came
home last night.
Subscribe for the REVIEW!
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly
If you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis or
neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive
home recipe that thousands are using. Get a
package of Ru-Ex Compound today. Mix it
with a quart of water, add the juice of 4
lemons. It’s easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only 2 tablespoonfuls
two times a day. Often within 48 hours—
sometimes overnight—splendid results are
obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave
and if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex will cost
you nothing to- try as it is sold by your drug-
gist under an absolute money-back guaran-
tee. Ru-Ex Compound is for sale and
recommended by
White Deer Drug Company
Skating Rink
to Open Soon
Just as soon as the Evans building on
Highway 60, near the depot, can be made
ready, we will open a Skating Rink, and
invite your patronage.
WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT FOR OPENING DATE
The Hall-floor will he Available for private skating parties,
or private dances to individuals or groups.
MR. & MRS. GUY WALLIN
linn
January Clearance
on Women’s Suede Shoes
100 pairs
$1
m good styles
1 and colors
i
Clifton
P
Also All Silk and Wool Dresses, including
late styles. Reduced one half price.
1-2 price
STUBBLEFIELD DRY GOODS CO.
A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE
«
SKAGGS Grocery & Market
Staple Groceries and Home-Killed Meats
Phone 46 Friday and Saturday Specials Phone 46
PEAS, Brimf ull, No. 2 can............13c
POST TOASTIES pkg.....__.................J lie
• Fruit Cocktail, Marco, No. 1 can........13c
RAISINS, Brimf ull, 2-lb celo............ 19c
BLACKBERRIES, No. 2 can ... .........10c
CORN, No. 2 can, per can................ 13c
Del Monte Country Gentleman
GREENS, Brimfull, No. 2, 3 cans......25c
Spinach, Mustard or Turnip
SUGAR, pwjd or brown, 2 1-lb pkgs. 15c
Coconut, Marco, 8-oz pjkg. 13c
Marshmallows, fresh, 1-tb pkg. 15c
SHORTENING, 4-lb carton 39c
Pancake Flour, Marco, 3-lb pkg. 14c
Meal, Packard, 10-lb. bag 29c
Hershey’s Cocoa, 1-lb
Vienna Sausage, 3 cans for
Potted Meat, 3 cans
WASHO, regular size, pkg.
Laundrex
y-
pts 9c; qts. 15c
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Bananas, fancy green tipped, per lb... 5c
CELERY, per bunch .....—.....................9c
CABBAGE, per lb. .............................2y2c
APPLES, fancy Winesap, per doz.... 15c
Market Specials
OLEO, Blue Bonnet..............................19c
SALT PORK
FRANKS, all meat, ft
18c
LOIN & “T” BONES
25c
HORSERADISH, per jar
13c
CHEESE, full cream
22c
7
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1941, newspaper, January 10, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth874489/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.