White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1944 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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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
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/Gsirintj the Most
from your
i c iovy Garden
has recourse to the courts to col-
lect back pay if his reinstatemenl
FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1944
WHITE DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson County, Texaa
Guadalcanal Fash Fry
One of the most popular spare time diversions of Marines on Guad-
alcanal today is fishing, usually followed by a fish fry, shown above.
Smoke gets in the eyes of three volunteer cooks who are preparing
fish filets over a wood fire.
National Sales Week Nets $300,000
Methodist Church
Rev. Don Davidson, Pastor
10:00 a. m. Church. school.
Classes that will give you a wel-
come and an inspiration.
10:55 a. m. Morning worship.
The pastor will bring the
sage.
6:00 p. m. Vesper service.
The Baptist people will worship
with us and Rev. Hardin will bring
the message. These unio nserviees
are wholesome and fine in fellow-
ship. Come and help with
prayers.
7:00 p. m. Leagues.
Juniors meet with Mrs. Fannie
Williams and the Young People
meet in their regular places.
Does your religious loyalty fade
with the summer sunshine on it?
Keep your place of responsibility
up to date.
Church of Christ
W. H. FIKE, Minister
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m
j er shoes annually, more than con-
sumers in any other country, the
Department of Commerce reports.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
DUE TO EXCESS ACID
Free BookTells of HomeTrea tmentthal
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottles of the WILLARD
TREATMENT have been sold for relief of
symptoms of distress arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acld^
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomachy
Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc-
due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days trial!
Ask for “Willard’s Message” which fuUj?
explains this treatment—free—at
MILLER’S PHARMACY
Skellytown, Texto*
WILSON, ILL;—More than a third of a million dollars was the
total sales in National Shorthorn week when Edellyn Royal Leader
VIII, above, brought $9,000 at the 25th anniversary sale on the farm
of Thomas E. Wilson, here. The sale on the Wilson farm was one
of the national sales held that week. The price paid for Edellyn Royal
by George W. Rossetter (inset) is the highest paid in 25 years at auc-
tion for a Shorthorn bull. Mr. Rossetter plans to use the bull to build
up his herd on his Millgate farm at Wadsworth, 111.
MRS. BUEL GRAY, HOSTESS
TO ALHAMBRA HD CLUB
The Alahambra Community De-
monstration iclub met with Mrs.
Buel Gray at 2 p. m., on June 30,
for a program of post-war plan-
ning. ! : .
Led by Mrs. R. L. Harlan,Jr.,
cub members told of plans for post
war times in their own homes.
This included farm and home im-
provement and plans for college
for their children, and invested
money for the sons in service.
Mrs. Buel Gray told of plans
for a better community after the
war. Farmers, she said, can speci-
alize after the war instead of
growing only what is needed by
our country at war. Mrs. Gray sug-
gested that use of registered beef
cattle, use of soil conservation
methods to save the soil for future
generations, and modernivation of
farm and! ranch homos, would he
maim post-war activities in com-
munities, with farmers using War
Bonds to finance projects.
Mrs. Terry told of the mistakes
of the Versailles Treaty, saying
the greatest mistakes were in not
haivng all Allied (Nations sign a
just treaty before hostilities ceas-
ed, and in not eliminating all se-
cret traties between allies, as sec-
ret treaties are breeding grounds
for new wars.
Mrs. Alex Gray gave plans for
& world organization to prevent
future wars. Six ways to prevent
wars, Mrs. Gray said, were:
1. To seceure and organization
of representatives of all nations,
who will be adequate to prevent
external aggression, without en-
dangering domestic freedom with-
in the countries.
2. To organize an international
air force, recruited by volunteers,
•with gradual abolishment of aii
forces of the nations.
3. To establish permanent inter-
national institutions for coordina-
ting international legislation, for
securing international economic
security, for remedying unjust sit-
uations among the nations. Lender
this world organization should be
smaller regional icourts, composed
of representatives of nations from
certain regions of t'he globe, with
each nation represented in its own
regional court.
4. To secure a balance of power
among the nations, inoredr to frus-
trate the hopes of empire of any
nation.
5. To set up a temporary Amer-
ican-British Aliance as a standard
for permanent world alliances o
all nations.
6. To organize a world police
force to maintian control of poten-
tial aggressors.
At the close of the post-war
program, the Extension Service
was discussed, with members < of
the club bringing out the following
points in favor of the Extension
Service: It has trained rural youth
in good citizenship and good busi-
ness in 4-H club work, and most
bovs and girls who have been in
4-H clubs have a practical educa-
tion which will enable them ^ to
make a living, even if a depression
comes; it has worker with the Soil
Oonvservation Service in savin# the
goil for the future consumers in
this country; it has trained its
Home Demonstration w'omen so
that 'all of them are nutritionists
and food preservation specialists';
it has trained its farmers and
ranchmen in economical methods
of farming and of producing meat;
and it has done these many things
at a cost to the counties of less
than the cost of only one large
building in a town, and its taxes
and up-keep.
Mrs. Alex Gray presented the
hostess, Mrs. Buel Gray, with a
lighted birthday cake, and served
it, with an iced drink, to tihe fol-
lowing members and guests: Mes-
dames E. B. Jones, C. E. Terry,
Bill Thompson, R. L. Harlan, Jr.,
and A. A. Bullard; Helen Bullard,
and Ray and Roy Thompson.
The next meeting will he a cov-
ered dish luncheon and a demon-
sfcra.tio non re-upholstering of old
furniture at the home of Mrs. E.
B. Jones on August 4. The pubic
is invited.
Give Tender Vegetables Right Start
Starting plants from seed indoors
is the first step to success in rais-
ing tender vegetables such as pep-
per, eggplant and tomato. Attempt-
ing to sow seed directly in the open
too often brings disappointment.
When four conditions of indoor
planting are met—proper soil, tem-
perature,’ moisture, and planting
depths—a home gardener can easily
produce a stand of healthy plants
he would otherwise have to buy at
many times the price of the small
amount of seed needed.
Suitable soil plays a big part in
giving seedlings a healthy start. A
fiat or shallow box nearly filled
with garden soil and topped with
half aft inch of clean builder’s sand
is a highly successful method used
by Ferry-Morse Seed Co. in indoor
planting" at their Michigan Seed
Breeding Station. The sand allows
the tiny seedlings to break through
easily, and there is little danger of
too much moisture standing at the
base of plants, a condition almost
sure to cause that fatal disease—
damping off.
The garden soil beneath the sand
gives the young roots a firm, mois-
ture-holding foundation and sup-
plies plant food until they are large
enough for transplanting.
his reinstatement
is improperly delayed by the em-
ployer.
ROUND-UP
OP A announces that—retail
ceiling prices recently established
on certain farm tractor tires in-
clude, $52.85 for 9-24 10 ply rear;
$35 for 7.50-10 8 ply front; and
$9.55 for 4.00-12 4 ply front. The
stock of 30,000 new cars yet re-
maining in the U. S. July 1 was
the equivalent of a three day’s
normal supply, and 7,000 have
been allocated for July rationing.
1 ‘ T ’ ’ gasoline coupons marked
“2nd Qtr.,” issued as special ra-
tions and which do not expire un-
til after June 330, may he ex-
changed for third quarter “T”
coupons.
. WPB says—Shortage of work-
rs, and not material or machines,
is holding up production of farm
radio batteries, hut production is
expected to improve hv fall. Full
responsibility for Uationing and
distributing new trucks, truck
tractors, trailers and other com-
mercial vehicles to essential users
To be entitled to reemployment
rights under the Selective Act of
.1940, the veteran must he honor-
ajbly discharged and must apply
for reemployment “within 40 days
after he is relieved from” training
CHARM-CURL PERMANENT service, according to National
WAVE 59c! Thrill to th e joy of; Headquarters of Selective Service,
natural-looking curls and waves. | soldier placed in inactive status
m _________iU n.mi t i_____S'______.1 4-Ti n T3V,Kc-(-«a
has been transferred! to the Office
of Defense Transportation. The
linen toweling and sheeting situa-
tions continue to grow tghter. Dry
cleaners report urgent need of„
wire garment haingers because pa-
perboard hangers have proved
costly and impracticable.
WFA says—Farmers and dair-
ies may now purchase new milk
cams for handling milk and milk
products without certificates. Des- I *
pite shoe rationing, the American | *
peqple have bought an average of j *
3.2 pairs of rationed and unration- *
-CAN’T EAT-
You don’t have to worry and
fret because CONSTIPATION
or GAS PRESSURE discomforts
won’t let you eat. Instead of feel-
ing nervous—blue or bewildered,
take a dash of
ADLER-I-KA
as directed on label to quickly ex-
pel gas—to soften and assist food
wastes thru a comfortable bowel
movement. Enjoy that clean, re-
freshed feeling that lifts spirits—
rekindles smiles—improves appe-
tite. Buy it! Try it! You’ll never
be without Adlerika again.
Get Adlerika from your drugei’t today.
White Deer Drug Co.
* *** # * * * *
J. M. HYDEN
Doctor of Optometry
106 W. 7th Street
Amarillo, Texas
Phone 7723
* * * * * * * * * * *
Your Business
Appreciated
Barnett Elevator Co.
J. A. BARNETT, Owner
PHONE 49
Give yourself a permanent at home 1
Absolutely harmless, easy to do.
The kit is complte, nothing else to
buy. Satisfaction guaranteed. 20
"White eerD Drug Company
1 Subscribe for The REVIEW!
and transferred to the Enlisted
Reserve Corps at his own request
to engage in essential industry,
loses his reemployment rights if
he does not to his former employ-
er for reinstatement within 40
days after his transfer. A veteran
Young Opera Star Leans to
Pinafores and War Bonds
•fold Bo
iksAnd
Cafe Cheeks
The young American concert-opera afar, Marjory Hess, has her victory
garden rambling over this colorful pinafore apron. It is a life saver for
yonr party dresses, and fun to make, even for a beginner. Miss Hess au(p
gests making several aprons because then, with a minimum of time and
effort, you will save enough money to buy extra War Bonds and stamps.
Soluble patterns may be obtained at your local pattern go** ^ rjJjrf>1/,r
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White Deer Review
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1944, newspaper, July 7, 1944; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1159023/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.