White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
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WHITE DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Careen Comity, Ten*
FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1941
Miss Haltton Is
Complimented
Complimenting Miss Lorena
Hatton, a lovely pre-nuptial show-
er was given Monday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. E. J. Moore,
with Mrs. J. W. Wells, Mrs. H. G.
Hynds, and Mrs. Moore as hos-
tesses-
Miss Hatton will be married to
Loyal O. Stalcup on June 8, at
the bride-groom elects home in
■Goodnight, Okla., and the couple
will make their home in Oklahoma
City.
Presiding at the guest book was
Miss Jennette Moore and at the
refreshment table was Miss Gene-
va Moore.
As Miss Hatton and Mr. Stal-
eup entered, Mrs. H C. McDowell
played the Wedding March from
Lohengrin. This was followed by
.a musical reading, “The Wadding
of Jack and Jill,” by Mrs. Holt
Barber, with Mrs. McDowell, ac-
companist.
Gifts were presented to the
honorees in a huge box decorated
in pastel shades.
Present were Mesdames J. A.
Hatton, J. C. Freeman, H. H.
iBSanzet, Roy Mathe^jn, W. ;W.
Simmons, W. J. Haggerty, J. R.
Niebolson, Floyd Travis, Hallie
Martin, Roy Tribble, Jessie
Pearston, Clarence Anderson, M.
CL Doss, Herman Coe, H. C. Mc-
Dowell, H. T. Dickens, Holt Bar-
ber, Whatley McBrayer, Myrla
Hodges, W. G. Eller, J. C. Wheat-
ley, M. B. Pickens, Ida Block, E.
W. Outlaw, David Hodges, Frank
Emails, and E. H. Grimes, and
Miss Clauda Everly.
Sending gifts were Mesdames
Dread Lee, Jim White, Neal Ed-
wards, Bill Walker, J. D. Copper,
-Jennie Cavin, Elton B'eene, 0. A.
Wagner, G. W. Culbertson, Pearl
Blnrgin, Biggs Horn, W. Watson
Ralph Goodner, Harry Edenbor-
ongh, E. F. Fondren, A. L. Sto-
vall, John Williams, C. B. Chunn,
E. J. Williams, B. R. Weaks, E.
C. Shuman, Laura Naylor, W. J.
Stubblefield, Sam Goodner, Jesse
Woodard, J. C. Jackson, V. B.
MeBrayer, J. M. Owens, Jerry
Simmons, B. 0. Bertrand, Hylda
Brown, !W!. B. Carey, J. W. Ever-
ly, Zetta Edwards, A1 Jordan,
Clara Rector, Artie Morrow, L. A.
Cunningham, G. B. Moss, Oscar
Hess, and Lillian Luttrell, and
Hisses Florine and Roberta Nich-
olson, Alma Ruth Edwards, Eula
Reynolds, Roberta Bertrand, Do-
lores Bishop, Lucille Warminski,
Patricia Brown, Marilyn Brown,
Dessa King, Maxine Felts, Flor-
etta Whitefield, and Vivian May.
Members of the White Deer
Chapter of the Eastern Star pre-
sented a beautiful Fostoria crys-
tal sandwich tray, and the bride-
eleePs parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Hatton, a chest of silver.
Baptist Revival
Is In Progress
The revival under the leader-
ship of the Rev. J. C. Sisemore of
Amarillo is progressing nicely.
The attendance and interest are
growing. Everyone is urged to
hear this good preacher of the
gospel.
The hours of services are 10:30
a.m. and 8:30 p.m., and will con-
tinue through Sunday.
9:45 Sunday School—The goal
for attendance Sunday is 201.
11:00 Morning Worship.
7:30 Training Union
8:30 Evening Worship.
PRESIDENT SIGNS FARM
PRICE PARITY LOAN BILL
In a move of far-reaching con-
sequence to agriculture, President
Roosevelt Monday signed the con-
troversial bill establishing gove-
ernment-guaranteed mini mum
prices on basic crops for one year
by authorizing federal loans on
them amounting to 85 per cent of
parity.
Crops on which minimum prices
would be guaranteed are wheat,
cotton, corn, tobacco and rice.
Mr. Roosevelt signed the parity
loan measure “on the distinct un-
derstanding that parity payments
will be limited to the amount nec-
essary to bring the basic commod-
ities to parity but not beyond par-
ity. ’ ’
In a formal statement accompa-
nying his action, the president no-
ted that he had received letters
from certain legislative leaders
“stating in effect that for the
1941 crop the broad intention is
that parity payments should, if
necessary, be so curtailed as to
avoid a price above parity when
added to the loan and the soil
conservation payments.”
“I am therefore confident,” he
said, “that in ithe pending appro-
priation this clear interpretation
and intent will be carried out.”
The agreemnt to which the
President'referred was that if he
signed the 85 per cent loan bill
for cotton, corn, wheat, rice andl
tobacco, congress in return would
reduce parity payment appropri-
ations in the pending agricultural
supply bill from $450,000,000—as
now in the appropriation bill—to
the $212,000,000 recommended by
the budget bureau.
SUBSCRIBE for the REVIEW!
Draftee—I always kiss the
stamps on your letters because I
know that your lips have touched
them.
iSally—You ’re wrong there. I
moisten the stamps on Fido’s nose
It’s always wet.
SUBSCRIBE for the REVIEW!
WITH THE PURCHASE
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YoUU. tike this dryer. It can be put up
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will your Pabco floor coverings. Add new
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"do over” several rooms. Nothing costs so
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B.&B.
HARDWARE CO.
A Good Place To Trade
White Deer, Texas
Oil Base Products Countless
What comes out of an oil well?
Oil is the obvious answer, but the
l oumber and variety of marketable
products are practically endless.
One company which operates four
refineries gets approximately 450
different products out of crude oil.
Among them are 26 types of gaso-
line, 30 different solvents, five
grades of diesel oil, 15 grades of
fuel oil, 35 types of oxidized as-
phalts, 15 industrial oils, 40 types
of highway asphalt, 80 greases, 25
home and automotive specialties,
and 135 different lubricating oils.
Soloed in 1 ya Hours
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, at
17, became a full-fledged U. S. army
flier after an hour and a half in-
struction during the World war. He
was taught the mechanics of flying
before lunch and soloed immediate-
ly after lunch. Whitney later be-
came one of the youngest instruc-
tors in acrobatic combat flying in
the U. S. air force. Following the
war he became a co-founder of Pan
American Airways, of which he is
now board chairman.
Humidity in Basement
Are there times when the humid-
ity in your basement seems high,
when air is damp and close? There
is a material on the market %with an
obliging chemical action. It will ab-
sorb some of the room’s moisture.
This material is cheap, and placed
in pans in a dampish basement, can
be depended upon to help relieve
the situation.
Most Wins in Season
Charles Radbourne of the Provi-
dence National league club won 60
games in one season, which still
stands today. John Chesbro won
41 games for the New York Yan-
kees in one season and Christy Mat-
thewson of the New York Giants
won 37 games.
Fast Shearer
When Pete Edwards of Hillsdale,
Okla., won first place in a sheep
shearing contest at the state fair
he sheared three sheep in nine min-
utes. Experts said that an average
shearer requires about six minutes
to clip the wool from one sheep.
Pioneer Voter
Capt. S. E. Whitcher of Ganzales,
Calif., has cast his nineteenth pres-
idential vote. He has not missed
an election in the last 72 years
starting in 1868 at Corralitos, Calif.,
where he cast his first ballot for
U. S. Grant.
Kitchen Work Board*
A non-splintering kitchen work
board can b« made from tempered
pressed wood, a hard, gralnles* all-
wood fiber board. The glossy sur-
face will neither absorb odors nor
turn the edges on knives.
Light Both Lamps
The odds are that both filaments
of a headlight bulb do not burn
out at the same time. Rather than
drive with only one light, switch to
the beam which provides that both
lamps wifi operate.
Prevention
Candies and sauces can be pre-
vented from boiling over by rub-
bing inside of top of the kettle WeU
with butter down about an inch from
the top. Contents wiU not pass the
line.
Unemployment Costs
According to the National Re-
sources committee, unemployment
during the depression cost the na-
tion $200,000,000,000, which included
idle men and machines.
Removing Fruit Stains
Fruit stains can be removed from
linen by pouring water over the
stains before washing articles. If
stains seem stubborn rub with lard
and wash.
Government Representatives
Great Britain maintains approxi-
mately 6,000,000 government repre-
sentatives, from governors and
judges down to clerks and porters,
in India.
U. S. Leads in Strikes
In 1938 the United States had the
most strikes. It led the world with
2,772 labor disputes, causing a loss
of 9,148,273 working days.
Kings on Playing Cards
The four kings pictured on cards
are David, Alexander, Caesar and
Charlemagne. The Identity of the
queens is not known.
Television Men Wear Helmets
Cameramen on television sets
wear helmets to protect them from
the intense heat generated by the
lights in the studio.
Cost of Cosmetics
The average working girl spends
$6.11 a month for creams, lotions,
perfumes, lipstick and beauty treat-
ments.
Money From Fishing Licenses
In 1938, fees collected from fishing
licenses in the various states
amounted to $10,220,787.73.
Servants In Minority
Ninety-five out of every 100 fam-
ilies in the United States employ no
paid help.
First Radio Station
The first radio station was located
at Navesink, N. J., and was built in
1903.
Improved Roads In Panama
Panama now has nearly 1,000
miles of improved roads.
Methodist Church
Don R. Davidson, Pastor
9:45, Church School.
10 :55, Morning Worship.
7:30, League Service.
Evening worship is dismissed
in cooperation with the Baptist
Revival. Be loyal to your Sunday
School.
Sacred Heart Church
J. F. Zienta, Pastor
Mass Sermon and Benediction
—9:00 a. m. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
J. A. Zienta, Pastor
Eleven to receive their first
Holy Communion Sunday.
An impressive ceremony will be‘
witnessed by the Sacred Heart
congregation this Pentecost Sun-
day when ten boys and one girl
will receive their first Holy Com-
munion. This is always a memor-
able event in the life of every
Catholic, because it is at this time
after sufficient instruction in
their faith, they receive for the
first time their Lord and Redeem-
er at the Eucharistic banquet. The
Mass will be a High Mass; the
singing to be conducted by Sebas-
tian Kalka, with Beatrice Haiduk
at the organ. At the Offertory the
First Communicants will he hon-
ored with a beautiful rendition of
the Ave Maria by the high school
quartette. Those singing in the
quartette are Max Helen Pickens,
(N'elrose and LaVelle Horton and
Beatrice Haiduk. Those who will
receive their First Holy Commu-
nion are: Richard Bichsel, James
Click, Donald Warminslki, Eph-
rem Lopez, Edward Kalka, Em-
manual Hernandez, Fabian Hai-
duk, William Gordzielik, Carrol
Kalka, Raymond Martinez and
Mary Lee Bednorz.
New Ostensorium for Sacred
Heart Church purchased by the
Gordzelik children. A new and
most beautiful Ostensorium or
Monstrance has recently been pur-
chased by the children of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William Gordzielik.
The inscription on the vessel
reads: In Loving (Memory of Wil-
liam and Frances Gordbielik by
their children, Antone Christine,
Agnes Patronella, Frances and
Joseph. Sincerest thanks is ex-
tended to these children by the
pastor.
Bill Crockett wds visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Seitz, Tuesday.
FOR SALE: Nice plymouth
rock fryers at the John Warmin-
ski farm.
Baptist Church
Herman Coe, Pastor
9 :45: Sunday School.
11.00: Sermon—Rev. Sisemore.
7:00 : Training Union.
8 :00: Sermon—Rev. Sisemore.
The revival is in progress with
Rev. J. C. Sesemore, pastor of
the Buchanon Street Baptist
Church of Amarillo, doing the
preaching.
Church of Christ
The White Deer Church of
Christ has recently secured a new
pastor, R. Y. Wood of Borger,
andi will have regular preaching
services each third Sunday. Bible
school at 10 o’clock, preaching at
11 and 7:30 in the evening. All
are invited to attend all services.
METHODIST YOUNG PEOPLE
The local Methodist Young Peo-
ple postponed their ice cream and
cake sale last week because of
weather prospects. This coming
Saturday they will sell cream and
cake for 10c per dish regardless
of weather. The proceeds of the
sale will go to pay traveling ex-
pense of four or five delegates
to the Annual Summer Assembly
at McMurry College June 2-6. The
group will leave Monday and re-
turn on Saturday.
GIFTS SERVICE
ORGANIZATION
Asberry Callaghan has been ap-
pointed as Carson County repre-
sentative of the United Service
Organization for National De-
fense, Inc., a non-profit corpora-
tion which brings together six na-
tional agencies in a common pro-
gram of service to our defenders.
These agencies are: The Young
Men’s Christian Association, the
National Catholic Community
Service, the Salvation Army, the
Young Women’s Christian As-
sociation, the Jewish Welfare
Board and the National Travelers
Aid Association.
Those desiring to make contri-
butions may do so through Mr.
Callaghan at Panhandle.
Jack—My idea of a good wife
is a woman who can make good
bread.
Jill—My idea of a good hus-
band is a man who can raise the
dough in the hour of knead.
Cheerfulness is the first step to
being worth more than a dollar a
day.
Tomato Crop Is
Late This Year
Texans will eat their home
grown tomatoes later than usual
this year. Rain in the Rio Grande
Valley has delayed harvesting and
disease has caused some damage
to plants. Rio Grande tomatoes
usually are on the market the first
week in May, but it was mid-May
before shipping began this year.
Tomatoes in the Yoakum area
will also be delayed because of ex-
cess moisture this year, Rosbor-
ough says, and it is expected that
the crop will be ready for market
after the latter part of May.
The Jacksonville area also had
heavy rains and the peak of the
tomato movement is not likely to
be reached before mid-June. In
'the northeast section near Avery
and Bogata a large acreage was
planted and if favorable weather
continues the quality should be
excellent.
RATTLERS CAN
KILL QUICKLY
That rattlesnakes can be deadly
and that their poison can act very
quickly is reaffirmed by a report
of a Texas game warden. While
patrolling near Pearsall recently
the warden saw a large calf reach
down to take a bite of grass, jump
and then run toward him. The calf
dropped within ten feet of the
warden after running twenty-sev-
en paces and was dead within five
minutes. Two cowboys nearer the
calf than the warden when it was
struck found a six and a half foot
black diamond rattler which had
fourteen rattlers. The w;arden kill-
ed it".'
The snake evidently had not
struck at anything for some time
and its poison sacks were filled
with venom.
The warden’s report concluded:
“It is not because boots are pret-
ty that the Southwest Texas game
warden wants to wear them while
patrolling. ’ ’
Father (to four-year-old) —
Why, what are you crying for,
son?
.Junior—Well, you said you and
mommie was going to get a new
baby, and I’s afraid you will
trade me in on it. i
DONT WAIT UNTIL
PYORRHEA STRIKES
Gums that itch or burn can be-
come mighty, trying. Druggists will
return your money if the first bot-
tle of “LETO’S” fails to satis-
fy.—White Deer Drug, Phone 100
It is always economical to buy QUALITY
Foods-
Good Food at Williams Is Always Economy
Fresh VEGETABLES
Tomatoes, Texas Grown, lb. 10c
CORN, large ears, 3 for .... 10c
Cukes, Crisp and
tender, lb. .............. 5c
Lettuce, Large Head............5c
New Spuds,
red triumph, lb._______ 2y2c
Jello, 6 del. flavors, pkg.......5c
Pineapple, 9-oz, cru., 3 for.. 25c
Peaches, No. 2y2 can
Brimfull ................................ 17c
Hominy, No. 2 can, fancy,
3 for................ 25c
Coffee, Break O’ Morn,
1 Lb. Pkg............... 17c
Salad Dressing, Qt. Jar
Blue Bonnet..........................25c
Rice, 3 lb. cello bag..............19c
Prunes, No. 2y2 can
White Swan................. 15c
Fresh & Cured Meats
Pork Chops, lean cuts, lb... 23c
Bacon, Rex, slab, lb. ...______25c
Roast, Beef, chuck, lb.........22c
Sausage, pure pork, lb. . .. 20c
Cheese, full cream, lb.........24c
PurAsnow
FLOUR
Beater Bowl Free 1
with 24 lbs............................89c
Pork & Beans, 16 oz.
can, White Swan, 2 for......15c
Salmon, No. 1 tall
can, Pink, 2 for....................35c
Ice Cream Salt, 10 lb. bag.. 20c
Sugar, powdered or
brown, 3 pkgs.....................25c
Prunes, fresh Oregon, gal. 29c
These specials good Friday and Saturday
Williams Food Store
White Deer, Texas
k . Fw* W'tfr m
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1941, newspaper, May 30, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth874870/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.