White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, August 11, 1944 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
WHITE DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson County, Texas
FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1944
You Save More for War Bonds
:
!§!lll!§
Methodist Church
R&v. Don Davidson, Pastor
10:00 a. m. Chureih school.
10:55 a. m. Morning worship.
The pastor will bring the mes-
sage.
6:00 p. m. Vesper service.
7:00 p. in. Leagues.
You church is what you make It.
It can minister only as you provide
it opportunity. Its message and
ministry comes out of your prayer-
life and your loyal living. Your
presence is a measure of that loy-
alty and that prayer-life. With
earnest interest we invite you to
share in our fellowship and labors.
Church of Christ
Girls Help With Onion Crop
six months and is now discharged,
Cuero, Texas; O. M. and Walter
Anderson, both of San Pedro, Cal.,
and Pvt. Qhas. L. Anderson, Her-
rington, Kansas.
Farms, ranches and other non-
intsitutional employers of season-
al workers may now apply for al-
lotments of rationed foods to feed
workers hired for 60 days or less,
the Office of Price Administration
announces. Previously, allotments
were granted for 30 days or less.
Farm workers employed for more
than 60 days continue to turn in
their ration points to their em-
ployer for food served that re-
quired points.
35,000 TRAINS RUN IN U.S.
EVERY DAY FOR YEAR
iMore than 35,000 trains run in
the United States every day, seven
day a week and 365 days a year,
and with few exceptions they run
without accidents, local Santa Fe
officials announced today.
The increase in the volume of
transportation performed by the
railroads has far outdistanced the
fatality rate.
Last year the railroads perform-
ed an amount of passenger service
that was 269 per cent greater than
in 1940 and 307 per cent greater
than in 1938. The passenger fatal-
ity rate last year was 19 1-2 per
cent lower than in 1940 and 32 1-3
per cent lower than in 1938.
MANY STATE ROADS
NEED REPAIRS
Many state highways will be in
need .of repairs and rebuilding by
the end of the war, according to an
office of War Information report,
based on data from the public
roads administration and state and
private agencies. At present, the
most impressive immediate pro-
gram calls for improving 34,000
miles of rural and urban highways
as recommended by the National
Interregional Highway Committee.
Final action by Congress is pend-
ing.
W. H. FIKE, Minister
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. ih
RATION REMINDER
STORIES OF TWO HARVEST
Meats, Fats—Red stamps A-8
through Z-8, A-5, B-5 and C-5 are
good indefinitely.
Processed Fruits, Vegetables—
Blue stamps A-8 through Z-8 and
A-5 through F-5, good indefinitely.
Sugar stamps 30, 31 and 32 in
book IV are good indefinitely for
5 lbs. each.
Stamp No. 40 in Book IV is good
for 5 pounds of canning sugar
through Feb. 28, 1945.
Gasoline—In the Southwest, A-
12 coupons are good through Sept.
21.
Shoes—Airplane stamps Nos. 1
and 2 in book III are good indefi-
nitely.
*TM AT YOUR SERVICE
DAY
Weeding onions, these high school girls from Grand
Forks, North Dakota, are doing their share to see that no
food crops go to waste for want of workers. More thar?
12,000 high school farm volunteers are working on Norik
Dakota farms this summer as a part of the farm labor
recruitment program of the War Food Administration and
the Stale Extension Services.
Marines
Many of the German prisoners
of War capteured in Normandy
have volunteersd to help with the
harvest in Great Britain, accord-
ing to a BBC broadcast reported
bo the Office of War Information.
Inexeprienced workers are paid
six pence a day and experienced
Workers, one shilling. The broad-
cast also reported a story about
the harvest in Northern Italy,
where the facts were quite differ-
ent. Italian Patriots drove the
German occupation troops from
one village and captured the en-
tire harvest, which was all ready
for shipment to Germany.
To release transportation facili-
ties for essential war needs, 70 or-
ganizations—business, labor, relig-
ious, social, etc.,—have cancelled
their respective conventions, and
30- organizations have drastically
out down attendance at their con-
ventions.
FREE MATERNITY
AND INFANT CARE
Service men’s wives eligible for
emergency care are urged to apply
at the beginning of pregnancy so
that their heal'tlh and that of the
child can be better safeguarded.
Medical, nursing and hospital care
for the service man’s wife and the
infant throughout its first year,
all without cost to the service man
or his family. Application blanks
for this care may be obtained from
a physician, the local Red Cross
or local Health Department.
CHARM-CURL PERMANENT
WAVE 59c! Thrill to th e joy of
natural-looking curls and Avaves.
Give yourself a permanent at 'home
Absolutely harmless, easy to do.
The kit is complte, nothing else to
hny. Satisfaction guaranteed. 20
White eerD Drug Company
J.
MARINE
HERO
WINS NAVy CROSS
MAJOR GORDON WARNER HURLED INSULTS AT ENTRENCHED JAPS.
DURING BOUGAINVILLE ACTION TO DRAW THEIR FIRE AND REVEAL
POSITIONS—THEN LED A COMBAT TEAM DESTROYING ENEMY---
THE MAJOR HAD PRIOR EXPERIENCE WITH THE NIPPONESE —HE IS
THE OWNER OF A SWORD PRESENTED BY THE JAP GOVERNMENT—
FOR DEFEATING THEIR NAVY CHAMPION IN A DUEL. r
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
PVT. JAMES R. ANDERSON
Memorial i services for • Pvt.,
James Robert Anderson, who was
killed in action in France July
23rd. were held' Sunday morning
at the 11:00 o’clock hour in the
First Baptist Church, at White
Deer with Rev. J. W. Hardin of-
ficiating, Rev. M. E. Wells and
Rev. Williamson, assisting.
James was inducted into service
in July 1942 at the age of 21. He
served in the infantry and after
his training here was sent to Eng-
land. On June 23 he was killed in
Economical and Patriotic If
action in the terrible battle over
Prance. His mother, Mrs. Doshia
Anderson, however was not notifi-
ed by the War Department until
July 26.
He was the son of Mrs. Doshia
Anderson, 311 N. West Parnpa,
Pvt. Anderson is survived by his
mother and five brothers and
six sisters: Mrs. Margaret Powell,
Beaumont, Texas; Mrs. Mary Hop-
kins, San Antonio, Texas; Mrs.
Zella Harris, Long Beach, Calif.;
Mrs. Lelah Carey, Higgins, Texas;
and Mrs. Ann Deuel, Pampa, Tex-
as; Clarence L. Anderson, Amaril-
lo; Francis, who served overseas
PROTEIN FEEDS FOR
THE SILO SECURED FROM
IMMATURE HAY CROPS
Tropical heat wave* will leave you as cool and calm as this Powers
model if you wear this crisp two-piece gingham, right for town or
country. You might make it in a red and white plaid, with trimming of
7-1, bP‘.“ » J:
A suitable pattern may be obtained at yen* W'_*•£** Tr*u.ry
It is not too early to begin
thinking of putting up ensilage
for winter feed. It has been fbund
Ihy the Experiment Stations that
the protein content of hay crops
to be used for ensilage, if cut at
the proper stage, can be increased
to a certain extent. For instance,
if cane is cut in the blue stage and
allowed to cure until it is about
dry enough to bale, the pro-
tein content will be approximately
eight per cent instead of five or
six; Sudan grass cut before it
heads will have twelve to fourteen
per cent instead of five to six per
cent. If Sudan grass is cut in the
blooming stage, it will have eight
or nine per cent protein as com-
pared to five or six per cent if the
seed is alowed to mature.
Any of the sorghums or Johnson
grass, as well as Sudan grass and
red-toped cane, can be used for en-
silage. It must be remembered,
however, that if these crops are
cut at these immature stages of
growth ,they must he cured until
they are approximately one-lialf
as dry as is necessary for haling.
The green color and vitamin con-
tent will he lost, but the protein
content will he raised. It will also
he necessary to add enough water
to make the feed as damp as a
good heavy dew. In view of the
looming shortage of protein feeds
this winter, it might he well to
take this into account wihen plan-
ning to harvest crops to go in the
silo.
When V-Mail is used, two trans-
port planes can do the work of j
100 similar planes carrying the I
same number of standard and air-
mail letters, the Array and NavyH
said. "
• . . . says
Whenever you need me, I'm right on the job.
War plants must produce 'round the clock, and
swing shifters need me a lot at home. Farms
must have water pumped and many another
chore done right when it's needed. Even in
your own home, who knows when an emer-
gency will arise and you'll want me? I'm "the
little man who's always there!"
KecicLu /UKcrumTf-
YOUR ELECTRICAL servant
I keep right on working for you in broad
daylight or the darkest night even with all the
added jobs I'm doing nowadays. You need no
rotian points for my services, and you can call
on me any time.
(fteddy Kilowatt, your electrical servant, is the
symbol and spokesman of the electricity fur-
nished by your electric service compony.)
Southwestern
PUBLIC SERVICE
Company
Vote Sat., Aug. 26
in Your Home Precinct
In order that there be no misunderstand-
ing as to where to vote.—
IN THE 2ND. PRIMARY, Aug. 26
Voters will vote in their home pricincts as
in the First Primary. All the voting places
in the county will be open as before.
The ticket will be short and voters will aid
the election officials in getting an early
count by voting as early in the day as pos-
sible. Won’t you help. ! /
Carson County
Democratic Executive
Committee
v
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, August 11, 1944, newspaper, August 11, 1944; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1158445/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.