White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1940 Page: 2 of 6
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WHITE DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson County, Texas
FRIDAY, JULY 26, IMG
Conservation
Emphasized in
1941 AAA Program
COLLEGE STATION, July 25
—Next year’s AAA program will
continue emphasis on soil conser-
vation, give increased opportuni-
ty for adapting th& program to fit
individual farm requirements and
provide features that strengthen
the Ever-Normal Granary pro-
gram of balanced abundance and
production.
Those were the recommenda-
tions of the National AAA Con-
ference, held in Washington, D.
C., according to George Slaughter,
chairman of the state AAA com-
mittee, who attended the confer-
ence as one of the Texas repre-
sentatives.
It was pointed out at the con-
ference that farmer recommenda-
tions for strengthening, the Ever-
Normal Granary and for more
conservation are an important
contribution for the national de-
fense, the chairman declared. are being made by old growers.
Several new soil-building prac- Crop classification: That fall
t ■,) sown oats in areas subject to ser-
tices have been recommended, leiious water erosion dJurin(; the
continued, and expansion of ^ the wjnter months and where there
grant-of-aid plan, under vdiich
farmers receive advances of lime,
superphosphat and other mater-
ials necessary for conservation a-
gainst payments earned under
the program, was endorsed. Re-
commendations also were made
to extend special wind erosion
control programs to a larger area
in the Southern Great Plains.
Special suggestions were outlined
for improving the handling and
storage of crops in the Ever-Nor-
mal Granary.
Specific recommendations of
importance to Texas included the
following:
• Allotments: (1) That no pay-
ments be made on “new farm”
cotton allotments. (2) That allot-
ments on farms consisting of
newly-developed or cleared land
be limited by state committees to
make them relatively smaller than
allotments on nearby ‘old farms’
where substantial adjustments
EAT in COOL
COMFORT
Riley’s Cafe
Newly Air-conditioned
Special Fried Chicken) Dinners on each
Thursday and Sunday
Good Juicy Steaks, Pies and that Good
Borden's Ice Cream
are no locally adapted biennial or
perennial winter cover crops be
classified as a non-soil-depleting
crop.
Orchards: That three practices
be adopted, featuring mainte-
nance of permanent cover in irri-
gated orchards and vineyards,
contour irrigation on sloping
vineyards and orchards, and con-
tour planting of fruit and nut
trees.
Commercial vegetables: That,
as in 1940, commercial vegetable
allotments be established in coun-
ties designated as commercial
counties. That this designation
apply to counties in which more
than .400 acres of commercial ve-
getables are normally grown on
farms producing more than three
acres. Upon recommendation of
the state committee the allotment
may be omitted in the state and a
vegetable limit placed on farms
having other crop allotments. In
such areas no payment would be
made directly on vegetables. Com-
mercial vegetables would include
perennial as well as annual vege-
tables, with processed crops clas-
sified as vegetables under the
program unless it is determined
(Jot Their Number
In a small Western beer-joint
about twenty brawny punchers
were passing the time of day
when suddenly a notorious bad-
man came ranting in, pistols blaz-
ing right and left, and shouted to
the crowd, ‘ ‘ All of you dirty
skunks clear out of here.”
The rush for exits raised a
cloud of dust, and when it had
cleared only one wizened little
man was left. The badman turned
upon him and, waving his smok-
ing pistol, asked, “Well?”
“The place was sure full of
them,” the little chap replied.
Ruth—I want a lipstick,please.
Drug Clerk—What size?
Ruth — Oh, two rides and
week-end beach party.
Coming Up!
(“ There’s a wonderful echo
from these rocks,’’said the guide
to the tourist, “but you have to
shout very loud. Now you just
yell, ‘Two bottles of pop!’ ”
The tourist shouted and then
listened.
“I hear no echo at all,” said
he.
“Oh, well,” said the guide,
“here comes the innkeeper with
our pop, anyway.”
Incriminating Evidence
Father: Who broke that chair
in the parlor last evening?
Daughter: It just collapsed, all
Full 16-oz Malted Milk only 10c
Frank Murray
Candidaite for
County Attorney
Appreciates your confidence and sup-
port.
Your Vote Is Appreciated.
The Perfect Tribute
A Service By
DUENKEL- CARMICHAEL
AMBULANCE
Phone 400
“Hullo, where have you j
been ? ’ » |\
“Just got back from a camp-' I
ing trip. ” j
“Roughing it, eh?’-*-
“ I ’ll say so. Why, one day our |
portable dynamo failed us, and |
we had no hot water, heat, elec- J
trie lights, ice or radio, for almost \
two hours. ” ! i
Don’t Worry
Wealthy Hubby: But what will
become of all my wealth when I
pass on ? I
Wifey: Just leave everything to
me, darling.
WANTED: One Alibi
Found — Lady’s purse left in
my car while parked. Owner can
have same by paying for this ad-
vertisement. If she will explain to
my wife how this purse got there,
I will pay for the ad myself.
Phone 2479-J.
of a sudden, father, but neither
that they are not in competition one of ns was hurt,
with fresh vegetables.
Crop insurance: That the crop
insurance program be extended to
other commodities, such as corn,
cotton and tobacco, as soon as the
necessary actuarial data and leg-
islative authority are available.
Great Plains area: That coun-
ty-wide practice programs for
controlling wind erosion, wht*re
producers favor such action, be
extended under the 1941 program.
Similar programs are being ef-
fectively carried out in 17 Great
Plains counties in 1940.
Grant-of-aid: That the grant-
of-aid program be extended to
additional areas in 1941 and ex-
panded to include the advancing
of other materials where practi-
cable.
Soil-building payment: (1)
That the minimum payment of
$20 per farm be continued in
1941. This allowance Was first ap-
proved in the 1940 program. (2)
That, 'because of budget limita-
tions, the $30 tree planting allow-
ance, as provided in the 1940 pro-
gram, be discontinued.
Commodity loans: (1) That in
order to assure orderly market-
ing of wheat the maturity dates
be staggered. (2) That where
loans are made on grains other
than special crops, such loan rat-
es be set at a lower percentage of
parity price than those establish-
ed for parity crops. (3) That cot-
ton loan price differentials be de-
veloped on a zone or area basis
rather than on an individual
warehouse value basis. (4) That
cotton loans be made on a net
weight basis, in belief that such
a plan will encourage the use of
cotton as bagging. (5) That cot-
ton loans be made at the highest
rate justifiable under existing
conditions.
These reeommenda ti o n s as
drafted at the conference will
form the basis for drafting the
provisions of the 1941 program,
Slaughter explained. In general,
the program will follow the same
lines as the 1940 program.
Helen—Milton is one hoy in a
hundred.
Mary—Does he know he is com-
peting with that many.
This is your
LUCKY DAY
Pick Up a Used Car at Our Used Car Sale
and Save Plenty
•
1939 Ford 2-Door Sedan................$595.00
1937 Chevrolet DeLuxe Coupe______$345.00
1938 Chevrolet Master Coupe______$425.00
1938 Ford Town Sedan............ $425.00
1938 Dodge Sedan ........... $495.00
1935 Chevrolet Sedan_____________________ $175.00
1935 Chevrolet Coupe............ $175.00
1936 Chevrolet Coupe....................$275.00
1936 Ford Tudor Sedan ...................$275.00
•
Orville Thornburg, Jr., Is Our White
Deer Representative.
CULBERTON-SMALLING CHEVROLET
Pampa, Texas
Orercome
Cop—“How did you knoek this
pedestrian down?”
Motorist—“I didn’t knock him
, down. I just pulled up to him,
I stopped my car, and waited for
1 him to pass. He fainted.”
To The Citizens of Carson County
As this will probably be my last opportunity to make
a public statement in regard to my candidacy for Sher-
iff, Tax Assessor and Collector of Carson county, I wi£h
to express my appreciation for those Who have helped
me thus far in my campaign.
This is a question that can be settled only by the vot-
ers. Should I be so fortunate as to be the choice for your
Sheriff, Tax Assessor and Collector. I assure you I will
greatly appreciate this honor, and will do my best to
conduct the affairs of this office in such a manner that
will deserve your support.
Accept this as my solicitation of your vote.
C. H. HUFF
Candidate for
SHERIFF, TAX ASSESSOR & COLLECTOR
R. E. “Bob”
FARLEY
Candidate For
COMMISSIONER
Precinct 4
Your Vote Will Be Sincerely Appreci-
ated on Saturday, July 27
Your County and
District Clerk
I &S 3 : fc
There is no way in the world I
could express my sincere apprecia-
tion to the good people of Carson
County who have honored me with a
public trust, but I am in this way
merely trying to show my apprecia-
tion for the untiring support given
me in my efforts to serve you.
C. P. McCOLLOUGH
(For Re-Election)
COUNTY & DISTRICT CLERK
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1940, newspaper, July 26, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871893/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.