White Deer News (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1980 Page: 7 of 8
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MUSEUM NEWS
Sunday's lecture in the
fall series "Days of Hope.
.Days of Despair. " at the
Carson County Square House
Museum was entitled "Wo-
men Between the Wars. "
Discussion was led by Mrs.
Elizabeth Davidson,. Assis-
tant Professor of History at
WTSU and instructor of
Women's Studies courses,
and Mrs. Jo Randel, local
resource person and Director
of the Square House Museum.
Mts. Davidson began her
lecture with a discussion of
the 19th amendment and the
effect it had on women and
politics. Her lecture con-
tinued through the 20's and
during the Great Depression,
where she discussed the role
of women during this period.
Mrs. Davidson concluded
■ with World War II and the
effect it had on women in
the work force. Mrs. Ran-
del gave a short talk on her
life during the Depression
years and the attitudes to-
ward women at that time.
Next weeks lecture will be
a discussion on the oil boom
which affected the Panhan-
dle region during the Great
Depression. Mr. Bobby
Weaver of WTSU and Mr.
Laurence Hagy, area oil
man, will be the speakers.
Cagles Visit In W.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Cagle
and Steven met her parents,
Burtie and Cohen Gallegly,
at the football game last
Friday in Panhandle. They
attended the sausage din-
ner on Sunday and returned
to their home in Sonora
on Monday.
Citrus Harvest
Estimated Up
Over Last Year
AUSTIN—Despite some
damage by Hurricane Allen,
the grapefruit and orange pro-
duction for the 1980-81
season will be up considerably
over last year, reports Agri-
culture Commissioner
Reagan V. Brown.i
Estimates released by the
Texas Crop and Livestock
Reporting Service anticipate
5,600,000 boxes of oranges
and 7,900,000 boxes of
grapefruit for the season that
began about two weeks ago.
Early and mid-season
oranges are forecast at
3,500,000 boxes, up from
2,300,000 in 1979-80. Around
2,100,000 boxes of Valencias,
an increase of 370,000, are
expected to be picked.
Grapefruit production should
increase by more than
1,000,000 boxes.
Brown said damage from
the hurricane that hit the
Texas coast in August ran
around 15 percent. There was
also minor fruit scarring and a
little root rot to trees.
“The heavy rains from the
hurricane actually were quite
beneficial,” said Brown. “We
expect a high quality crop this
year.”
Last year Lower Rio
Grande Valley growers picked
60 percent of their normal
crop as groves recuperated
from the effects of two major
freezes in the winter of 1978-
79. The crop was expected to
be nearly normal this year
before the hurricane hit.
In 1860 Abraham Lincoln became the first winning
Presidential candidate of the Republican Party.
SDHPT Sponsors
Editorial Contest
Wanted: Anyone 19 or
younger to write "editor-
ials" explaining the life-
saving and energy-conserv-
ing advantages of the 55
mile-per-hour speed limit.
The State Department
of Highways and Public
Transportation (SDHPT)
is sponsoring an "editorial"
contest with assistance
from the Texas Joint Coun-
cil of Teachers of English,
the Texas Education Agen-
cy and Texas Journalism
Teachers.
"Anyone 19 or under is
eligible but the contest
is being organized main-
ly among Texas high
schools, " according to
Ms. Lou Bollman, SDHPT
Amarillo District Traffic
Safety Administrative
Assistant.
Ms. Billman said con-
test packets have been
mailed to all Texas high
schools, and that a school's
first place winner must be
mailed to the SDHPT ad-
ents.
Thursday, November 13, 1980-WHITE DEER NEWS-Page 7
The best editorial from
each school will be eligible
for competition, and a
first place winner will be
selected from each of the
20 Education Service Cen-
ter regions in Texas. A
first state winner will then
be selected from among the
20 regional winners.
"The editorials should be
composed as if written for
a local newspaper. Entries
will be judged on clarity,
persuasiveness, factual con-
tent and style, " said Ms.
Bo 11m an.
She stressed that students
will not be required to en-
dorse the speed limit, but
merely to express their own
opinion as supported by log-
ic and facts.
Classroom teachers will be
asked to explain the contest
to their students and to assign
the editorial as a regular
class writing assignment.
The final judging will be
by a committee of experi-
enced journalists from the
capitol bureaus of various
Texas newspapers.
White Deer Grade School selected citizens for the
month of October are: backrow: Christi Martin, Jan-
et Samples, Cathy Williams and Ladd Lafferty. Front
row: Heidi Huffman, Chad Bridwell, Rob Holly, Shane
Bridwell and Tish Grange. Not pictured: Andrew Rap-
stine.
dress below by no later than
midnight, Dec. 1, 1980.
55 For Texas Contest
D-18TS
State Dept, of Highways
and Public Transportation
Austin, Tx« 78701
The first place winner
will receive a free weekend
at Six Flags Over Texas for
the winner and three fami-
ly members. (Hotel accom-
modations and park passes
will be provided by Six
Flags Over Texas. Airline
tickets will be provided by
Southwest Airlines. )
Each of the 20 regional
winners will receive digital
watches or‘desk calculators.
Each first place school win-
ner will receive a certificate
of congratulations from
Governor William P. Clem-
Chain Saw Safety
4 Chain saws are popular for
trimming trees, cutting fire-
wood or clearing land, but
they are also one of the
most potentially dangerous
power tools on the market
today, says a safety engin-
"eer with the Texas Agricul-
tural-Extension Service,
Texas A&M University Sys-
tem. Each year some
23, 000 persons require hos-
pital emergency room treat-
ment for chain saw injuries.
To reduce accidents, keep
chain saws in good working
order, use them only accord-
ing to the owner's manual,
and use protective eyewear,
a bump cap, heavy shoes
and light, non-slip gloves.
For the ultimate quality
in
STORM DOORS
& WINDOWS
Custom Built, Designed, and in
Color to Fit Your Home...
WWW
Contact Howard Moyer at
Only Aluminum Industries
Guymon. Oklahoma 405-338-6966
73942 114 W lst or 338-6170
White Deer Independent School District
Statement Of Revenue And Expenditures
STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION
September 1,1979 To August 31,1980
/
Food
Student
Interest &
Consolidated
Local
Service
Activity
Bonded Debt
.Application
Maintenance
Fund
Fund
Fund
Fund
Tota Is
FUND BALANCE, SEPTEMBER 1, 1979
$ 451,897
$ 9,239
$ 2,953
$ 28,299
$ 4,183
$ 496,571
REVENUE
Local Sources
957,132
45,233
28,708
73,593
1,104,666
State Sources
269,574
34,143
10,279
313,996
Nonrevenue
5,535
5,535
Interfund Transfer
4,000
4,000
Total Revenue
1,232,241
83,376
28,708
73,593
10,279
1,428,197
Total
1,684,138
92,615
31,661
101,892
14,462
1,924,768
EXPENDITURES
Instruction
620,002
13,061
633,063
Instructional Administration
2,241
2,241
Instructional Resources
5,111
5,111
School Administration
92,685
92,685
Guidance and Counseling
315
315
Health Services
7,722
7,722
Pupil Transportation - Regular
76,452
76,452
Co-curricular Activities
70,842
28,584
99,426
Food Services
3,012
79,193
82,205
Administration
251,999
101
252,100
Debt Services
74,673
74,673
Plant Maintenance
221,025
221,025
Interfund Transfer
4,000
4,000
T o t a1 Expenditure s
l;355,406
79,193
28,584
74,774
13,061
1,551,018
FUND BALANCE, AUGUST 31, 1980
$ 328,732
$ 13,422
$ 3,077
$ 27,118
$ 1.401
$ 373.750
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White Deer News (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1980, newspaper, November 13, 1980; White Deer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1179468/m1/7/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.