White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1940 Page: 1 of 4
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White Deer Review
VOLUME XVII.
WHITE DEER. CARSON COUNTY. TEXAS. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1940
NUMBER 16
Take Your Choice | Lake McClelland to
- | Open July 4th
Anvil Park Rodeo j George McFatridge
to Be Staged July 4th i Passes Away
I Guy Dupy Wins
I in Fish Contest
For Congressman
Lewis P. Fields of. Potter Co.^
Eugene Worley of Wheeler Co.
Henry S. Bishop of Potter Co.
Tom Ellzey of Ochiltree Co.
R. V. Converse of Hansford Co.
Allen Harp of Hall Co.
James 0. Cade of Potter Co.
Lewis M. Goodrich of Wheeler
Co.
Deskins Wells of Collinsworth
Co.
E. T. Miller of Potter Co.
Dennis Zimmerman of Swisher
Co.
Lee McConnell of Gray Co.
For Associate Justice 7 Dist:
A. J. Folley of Floyd C6.
For State Senator
Curtis Douglass of Carson Co.
iMsax Boyer of Ochiltree Co.
Grady Hazelwood of Potter Co.
For State Representative
G. H. Little of Potter Co.
W. H. Brian of Potter Co.
For District Judge
Jack Allen of Ochiltree Co.
For District Attorney:
W. L. McConnell of Carson Co.
U. S. Senator
Tom Connally of Marlin (re-
election).
Fred Buckler of San Antonio.
Governor
W. Lee O’Daniel, re-election.
Harry Hines of Wichita Falls.
Jerry Sadler of Gregg County.
Mirian A. Furguson of Austin.
R. P. Condron of LaFeria.
Ernest 0. Thompson of Potter
County.
Arlon B. Cyclone Davis of Dal-
las.
Lieutenant-GovemoT
Coke R. Stevenson of Junction.
Charles La Vergne Somerville
of Dallas.
Alton M. Mead of San Antonio.
Attorney General
Gerald C. Mann of Dallas.
Comptroller
George H. Sheppard of Nolan
County.
Clifford E. Butler of Houston.
Tt62'STITGT
Charlie Lockhart of Austin.
Harry L. McKee^ of Austin.
Land Commissioner
Bascom Giles of Austin.
Neil Day of Eastland.
Skate Superintendent
L. A. Woods of Waco.
S-‘ R, LeMay of Athens.
Commissioner of Agriculture
J. E. McDonald of Ellis County
jW‘. W. King of Branson.
William N. Corry of Keller.
Railroad Commissioner
Eugene T. Smith of Austin.
Errol Holt of Dallas.
W. H. McDonald of Austin.
Walton D. Hood of Austin.
Bryan Patterson of Alice.
Clyde E. Smith of Woodville.
John Paul Jones of New Lon-
don,
Charlie Langford, Jr., League
City.
Olan R. Van Zandt of Edna.
Clin Culberson of Edna.
Baker Saulsbury of Amarillo.
Pierce Brooks of Dallas.
Ross HarcTin of Prarie Hill.
John Pundt of Dallas.
John D. Copeland of Austin.
O. 0. Terrell of Alvin.
Larry Mills of Dallas.
C. A. Evers of Dallas.
Bailey Sheppard of Longview.
Court Criminal Appeals
Tom L. Buachamp of Tyler.
George E. Christian of Burnet.
Chief Justice Supreme Court
James P. Alexander of Waco
Canadian, Texas, June 27. —
the program committee planning I
the official opening of Lake Me-1
Cellan in Gray County for July
4.
The program calls for boating
by the general public from 8 a. m.
to 1:30 p. m., when speed boat
races begin.
At 2:30 p. m. the official de-
dication ceremonies will be held
under the direction of C. H. Wal-
ker, chairman of the lake com-
mittee of jthe Pampa Chamber
, of Commerce and a director of
j the Panhandle Water Conserva-
tion Authority. Officials of the
authority, the WPA, Soil Conser-
vation Service and others who
contribute to the success of the
project will be introduced. The
dedication service will be brief
and informal.
At 3 p. m. a bathing beauty
revue will be staged under the
direction of (Bert Howell, con-
cessionaire. No entry fees are re
quired and all towns of Panhan-
dle are urged to send one or more
entries. A fifteen inch loving cup
will he awarded the winner which
will be decided by applause.
More speed boat races from 4
to 5 and sail boat races at 5 p. m.
A free firework display will be
shot at 9 p. m. from a tall cliff
across the lake and a
9:30 p. m.
opening.
Lake McCellan, the third lake
to be completed in the Panhan-
dle (Water Conservation Author-
ity program, is a natural beauty
spot with plenty of trees for free
picnicking and outdoor recrea-
tion. The project contains 1,455
acres, about one-fourth under
water. It is 6 miles northeast of
Jericho, 25 miles southeast of
Pampa; 20 miles west of Mlc-
Lean; 20 miles northeast of
Clarendon and 25 miles east of
Groom.
The Pampa Board of City De-
velopment and Chamber of Com-
merce is helping sponsor the op-
ening in cooperation with Bert
Howell, concessionaire, the Mc-
Cellan Boat Club and other agen-
cies.
Funeral service for George Mic-
Mr. C. B. Chunn m a member of j ^ week 0f hurried last minute Fatridge, Groom blacksmith, and
preparations was anticipated by! brother of City Night-watchman,
• i j P t'i . .1 ' i ~ J r, U1 T l\if /lU'n fvn/lrfn iiroc! hnlfl
residents of Canadian today as
July fourth and the eighteenth
annual and largest Anvil “Park
Rodeo came into sight.
The town has gone western
Avitli loud colored jshirts, boots
and neckerchiefs which would
stampede any Panhandle herd.
Mayor John Caylor last week urg-
ed the citizens to dress in fiesta
western togs, to which the entire
town responded, some with the
encouragement of a horse trough
-filled with water.
Decorations of red, white and
blue have been strung throughout
the business district adding an-
other note of color and patriot-
ism! Already the vanguard of top
hands entered . in the rodeo and
spectators has begun to arrive.
Night shows, the first in the
F. L. McFatridge, was held yes
terday afternoon at 4 o’clock at
the First Baptist Church in this
city with Rev. E. M. Weathers,
Groom Baptist pastor, officiating
assisted by Rev. Herman Coe.
Mr. McFatridge died Wednes-
day afternoon in a Pampa hospi-
tal following a long illness. He
was 62 years of age.
He is survived by his wife; a
son, George McFatridge, Gregory,
Texas; a daughter, Mrs. Theodore
Bradshaw, Groom; and two bro-
thers, T. L. McFatridge, White
Deer, and H. IL McFatridge, An-
tlers, Okla. Burial was in White
Deer cemetery.
Mrs. Lois Vance, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E- L. Clogrove, is
_______ ^ seriously ill in St. Anthony hos-
18 years of Anvil Park, will begin j pital, Amarillo. Too weak for an
‘ j at 8 o’clock the evening of Wed- operation, her friends are very
nesday and Thursday, July 3 and
4, and, of course, there will be
the Fourth of July afternoon per-
formance, starting at 2 o’clock.
Lynn Beutler will be arena dir-
ector, with Otto Yokley, uncle of
America’s typical cowgirl, Sydna
Yokley, as assistant arena boss.
Eugane Worley of Shamrock,
•» “«* Z^TlZl
'vi 1 end the ofllC“1' Canadian auditorium at 3 o’clock
Wednesday afternoon, to be fol-
lowed by a parade of “transpor-
tation through the ages’’. A re-
cord number or horses and riders
of July 2, 3 and 4.
The only professional big-time
will appear in the street march.
Rodeo dances will be the night
rodeo in the Northeast Panhandle
in 1940, Anvil Park is prepared
for the largest crowd ever to at-
tend. All the regular events—sad-
dle bronc riding, Brahma calf
roping, Brahma bull riding, bull-
dogging, trick and fancy riding
and roping and the rodeo clown,
will be featured in this year’s ed-
ition of Anvil Park rodeo. Two
new contests have been added, the
wild mule scramble and another,
which is a revival of one *of the
principal contests of the first ro-
deo in Texas, held in Canadian
in 1888.
Enthusiasism has been shown
in towns throughout this area,
anff many inquires have come
from hundreds of miles concern-
ing this years rodeo.
her friends
much concerned as to her condi-
tion.
Saving on Taxes
Possible This Week
Guy Dupy was awarded a $15
250-yd. reel as a result of his
catching the biggest living fish
of the season on a 35 mile trip on
the Gulf near Freeport after his
recent trip to the State Fireman’s
Convention. Roy Matheson missed
the luck by coming home the day
before the trip.
The fish caught was about 4%
feet long and after being dress-
ed and reaching White Deer
weighed 25 lbs.
Ten fishermen were on the boat
and the result of their days fish-
ing was: 108 red snipper, 54 King
fish, 33 bonita, 2 ling, 2 sharks,
5 ft. long, and 1 parisite fish.
MISS STALLS AND CHRIS
WOOTEN WED IN
AMARILLO CHURCH
YOU’LL FAY MORE TAXES
TO HELP PAY FOR
PLANES, NAVY
By IBVING PERLMETER
22 Inch Gas Line
For Panhandle Gas
The Independent Natural Gas
Company, a subsidary of the Phil-
lips Petroleum Company, whose
offices are at Bartesville, Okla.,
has applied to the Federal Power
Commission and the Public Ser-
vice Commission of Wisconsin for
a certificate of public convenience
and necessity for the purpose of
tlie construction of a natural gas
line from the south Hugoton and
gas fields to the southern portion
the north Panhandle of Texas
of Wisconsin connecting to the
cities of Milwaukee, Racine,
Madison and other cities in that
area.
The application states that the
line will be 22-inch diameter and
have a capacity of approximately
175,000,000 cubic feet daily.
The Independent Natural Gas
Company through its parent com-
pany, has available an immense
amount of gas reserve which will
be able to supply the line for
many years to come. It is antici-
pated that a considerable amount
of the gas to be supplied to the
line will come from sour eras area
John O. Douglas of Houston.
Tuck Chapin of San Antonio.
O. C. Funderburk of Eastland.
Hal S. Lottmore of Ft. Worth, thus giving spur gas royalty own-
Richard B. Humphrey of Dal- j ers on the line an important in-
las.
George Griffin of McAllen.
Associate Justice
John H. Sharp of Austin.
William Richard Watkins of
Ft. Worth,
the ballot:
Sheriff:
Everett Pierce
C. R. Collins
T. B. Harris
C, H. Huff
Leon D. Pingleton
County Judge:
J. C. Jackson
W. J. Williams
Treasurer:
Eva E. Craig
Ol^rk *
C. P. McCollough
County Attorney:
Frank R. Murray
Commissioner Precinct 1
‘'George Crossman, John R. O’-
Keefe
Commissioner Precinct 2
M. F. Calliham, A. D. Bender,
Grover Ingram, George Cur-
yea
Commissioner Precinct 3
J. J. Witten, R. C. Durrett
Commissioner, Precinct 4
Robert Farley, J. R. Stuart, H.
T. Dickens
Justice Peace, Precinct 1
Fred Reiner
Justice Peace, Precinct 4
J. W. Wells
crease in revenue.
The sour gas in its present state
is unfit for pipe line use but it is
anticipated that chemical facili-
ties for its treatment and boost-
ing facilities will be installed in
order to make the gas fit for the
market.
The application makes it known
that the company has the finances
for the immediate building of the
line in readiness. It has been esti-
mated the entire set-up will call
for the expenditure of approxi-
mately $50,000,000.
Further announcements of the
project will be made later.
M. W. Poteet, 85-yrs.
Old Yesterday
Miss Mary Helen Stalls, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Stalls
of White Deer, and Chris'Wooten,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Woo-
ten, of Canyon, were married
Thursday evening at the Central
Presbyterian church, Amarillo,
with Dr. R, Thomsen, performing
the simple ring cermonv.
The bride wore a navy blue
sheer dress trimmed in fuchsia,
with a corsage of gardenias.
Mrs. Wooten was graduated
this spring- from West Texas
State College, where she was a
member of Delta Zeta Chi and for
three years has been chosen one
of the college beauties.
Mr. Wooten was graduated
from West Texas State College in
1939. He was a charter member
of Epsilon Beta and had served
one year as president !of that
AUSTIN, June 25—Federal aid group,
for defense training in Texas j Immediately following the cere-
schools was assured today, L. A.
Woods, state superintendent of
public instruction, said.
Supt. Woods received a tele-
gram advising that both House
and Senate have passed an ap-
propriation bill carrying $15,200,-
000 for vocational training for
essential industries through pub-
lic vocational schools. The presi-
Those who have not paid 1939
taxes may save extra' penalty and
interest by doing so today or to-
morrow. Added penalties go July
1 on all deliquent taxes, and the
saving now possible should be
take advantage of by those owing
1939 taxes.
TEXAS SCHOOLS TO GET
FEDERAL DEFENSE AID
M. W. Poteet on yesterday cel-
ebrated his 85th birthday. J. N.
Pipes and J. N. Osborne, close
friends were enjoying the day
with their friend. Mr. Poteet has
lived in White Deer a number of
vears and count his friends by the
hundreds who know him.
WPA GUIDE BOOK TO
BE OUT SOON
AUSTIN, June 25.— An 800-
page Texas state guide book, the
work of 36 members of the |WPA
writers’ project who traveled
more than 15,000 miles gathering
material, soon will be on sale.
The book, contains more than
300,000 words, 35 original maps
and 100 photographs, Avas spon-
sored by the Texas Highway
Commission and written under
the direction of J. Frank Davis
of San Antonio. The writers’ pro-
ject is sponsored by the Univer-
sity of Texas bureau of research
in the social sciences.
Two-thirds of the contents is
devoted to description of cities in
suggested tours of the state and
special chapters * concern Texas
history, natural setting, resources,
government, agriculture and live-
stock, industry, .commerce and la-
bor, transportaton, architecture,
folklore, literature, music, arts
and handicrafts and other sub-
dent’s signature is assured, offici-
als said.
Woods said that the fund, to
be divided among the states, will
be used to furnish inspectors, eq-
uipment, lights ( etc., in the pub-
lic schools in order to train-
youths as Avelders, electricians,
cabinet makers and other defense
occupations.
Texas’ share of the appropria-
tion has not yet been determined,
but is expected to be “substan-
tial,” Woods said.
COURTESY STATIONS
mony, the young couple left on a
trip to Corpus Christi, aftei
which they will be at home at
Vanderbilt, where Mr. Wooten is
Employed by the Standard Oil
company.
Attending the wedding ivere Mr.
L. L. Stalls and sons,
and Mrs.
James and W. D.; Mr. and Mis.
Felix Stalls, and Mrs. Le Verne
Edwards of White Deer; Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Wooten and sons, Le-
rov and W. J. of Canyon; Mr.
and Mrs. Earl ■McConnell, and
Mrs. Girtha McConnell of Pampa.
For the benefit of motorists,
the Texas Higlnvay Department
has in operation, thirteen court-
esy stations, located at or near
the Texas border on main arter-
ies of traffic entering the State.
These courtesy stations are op-
erated sixteen hours each day.
They furnish the best available
information on road conditions,
points of interest, state parks,
hotels accomodations, the natural
resources of the State, and a de- _______^
scription of the Pan-American ouk Applications for loans will
Farmers Profit From
Loans on 1939 Wheat
The wheat loans and other pro-
visions of the AAA Avheat pro-
gram enabled farmers of Carson
county to receive approximately
$90,000.00 more for their 1939
crop than if there had been no
program and farmers had sold
their Avheat at harvest time, ac-
cording to Chas. Lemons, Chair-
man of the County AAA Com-
mittee.
Mr. Lemons reported that 606
loans obtained in Carson county
on 1939 Avheat. 7297 bushels Avere
stored on farms and 597,065 bu-
shels in commercial Avarehouses.
Meanwhile, a loan on the 1940
wheat crop has been announced
by the Commodity Credit Corp-
oration, the Chairman pointed
HighAvay to Mexico City. These
courtesy stations are located at
the folloAving points:
1. In Canutillo on U. S. 80
2. At intersection of U. S. 281
and 287 in Wichita Falls
3. West of City Limits of Tex-
arkana on U. S. 67
4. In Larado on U. S. 81
5! In Shamrock on U. S. 66
6. In Orange on U. S. 90 at
Avest end of Sabine River Bridge
7. In Glenrio on U. S. 66
8. One and one-fourth miles
east of.Marshall on U. S. 80
9. One and one-half mile north
of Paris on U. S. 271
10. 2.7 miles north of Denison
on IT. S. 75 and 69
11. At intersection north .of U.
S. 77 and 82 at Gainsville
12. In Texline on U. S. 87
13. One-fourth mile north of the
city limits of Pecos on IT. S. 285
BetAveen 1930 and 1935 the
number of farms in operation in
the United States rose from 6,-
288,000 to 6,812,000—an increase
of more than half a million.
Justice Peace (Skelly), Prect. 6
Joseph W. Miller, J. J. McBee
Justice Peace, Precinct 5 Groom
W. T. Gibbins, Gene Wade
Constable, Precinct 1
Bud Bickel
Constable, Precinct 4
O. H. Rector
Constable, Prect. 6 (Skellytown)
A. C. Carroll, L. D. Wall
Constable Precinct 5 (Groom)
Ruel Smith, Odell Johnson
Constable Precinct 2 (Liberty)
W. W. Williams
jeets.
To be sold at a price no higher
than that charged for the guide-1
’book of Rhode Island, the volume Dr. DRAPER TO GIVE
Avill be published at no financial TALK ON HEREDITY
risk' to the stafe by a NeAV York
company.
be accepted at the AAA office
starting about July 1.
FORD REFUSES ENGINE
ORDER FOR ENGLAND
WELLINGTON DEFEATS
POWER PLANT ISSUE
WELLINGTON, June 25. —
Wellington citizens today defeat-
ed a proposal for a bond issue for
the purpose of installing a muni-
cipally OAvned and operated elec-
tric poAver plant.
The vote Avas 254 against the
issue and 198 for the proposal.
It Avas proposed to issue bonds
in the sum of $155,000 for power
plant purposes.
The communitv uoav is being
served bv the West Texas Utili-
ties Company, with headquarters
at Abilene, Texas.
The Carson County _ Health
Board will hold their tri-annual
meeting on Monday, July 1 at
2:30, in the District Court Room
of the Court House.
Dr. Draper of Borger will speak
on the subject of Heredity, In Its’
Relations To Education, Envir-
onment, and Disease.
The Public is invited.
Loren Guver, son of L. M. Guy-
er of Curtis, Okla.. is in college
at Alva, Okla. studying to be a
flyer. The Guyers formerly lived
in White Deer.
Mrs. Fannie Williams expects
to go to Fort Smith, Ark. next
week for a visit Avith her brothers
WASHINGTON, June 25. —
Government negotiations . w i t h
Henry Ford for the mass produc-
tion of airplane engines collapsed
today.
William S. Knudsen of the-Na-
tional Defense Commission an-
nounced that Ford’s refusal to
manufacture engines for Great
Britain had forced cancellation of j
plans for early mass production
,of Rolls Royce ) no tors Iby the
Ford Motor Company.
‘ ‘ Cooperation in the production
of this important military equip-
ment Avill be sought elseAvhere by
the national defense advisory
commission,” a statement from
commission headquarters said.
Baptist W.M.U.
The Baptist WMU met at Sun-
beam Hall for Bible study Mon-
day, studying numbers 30 chapter
to Det. 22.
Plans for serving dinner for
the W. M. U. Association Avhieh
meets next Tuesday at the church
for an all day meeting.
Song, “Make Me, A Channel Of
Blessing.” Prayer Mrs. Pearston.
Mrs. Clarence Anderson Avas . hos-
tesses.
Those present Avere:
Mesdames A. L. Meek, W. B.
Carey, W. H. Brav, Neal Ed-
Avards, Myrtle KerboAV, Kate
Shaw, Jessie Pearston, J. S.
Smith, J. W. Everly, and Claren-
ce Anderson.
WASHINGTON, June 24.—Mr,
Citizen, Avho has a wife and one
small child and can earn $3^000 a
year, figured today that he would
nearly have to double his federal
tax payments so that Uncle Sam
could buy airplanes and other de-
fense equipment.
Congress has tacked on an ex-
tra 10 per cent here and there,
with a few variations, but when
Mr. Citizen got out his pencil he
found it added up unexpectedly.
He calculated that his annual fed-
eral tax bill had been boosted
from $27 to $49.50. This is the
way he reached that figure:
He has never paid federal in-
come tax heretofore for a married
man from $2,500 to $2,000 and
added a 10 per cent super-tax to
former tax schedules, he calcu-
lated he’ll have to pay $13.20
next March.
The citizens go to a neghbor-
hood theatre and pay 35 cents a
piece, except for the child, who
gets in free. Under the old 40t
cent exemption to the admission
tax, there were no extras for the
treasurery, but noAv all admis-
sions over 20 cents Avill be taxed
at roughly 10 per cent, and the
citizens will pay about $4 in the
next year for their AAreekly cin-
ema.
Whiskey, Gasoline
Mr. Citizen figures he Avill buy
three gallons of whiskey and a
barrel of beer a year, for him-
self and friends. The federal
Avhiskey tax at the rate used to
cost him about $7 a year ($2.25
per gallon on 100 proof), but next
year it Avill be over $8. ($3 per
gallon of 100 proof).
His barrel of beer (about 300
bottles) formerly Avas taxed $5
and noAv it is $6.
Mr. Citizen drives about 10,000
miles a year, using 500 gallons of
gasoline. The government used to
take 1 cent a gallon, or $5. Now
it A\rants 1% cents a gallon, or
$7.50.
The old radio having worn out,
Mr. Citizen also is going to buy
a $100 radio on AA’hich the tax
Avas $10 but noAv is $61.
Mr. Citizen could haA^e figured
some more increases, because con-
gress boosted by 10 per cent most
of lits .other excise taxes', like
those on automobiles, tires, oil,
club dues, some toiler prepara-
tions, and refrigerators.
Tobacco Tax Upped
Hoav much more will he pay in
tobacco taxes depends on whether
he is a cigaret smoker, and, if so,
the number of packs he uses. Con-
gress upped the cigaret lew one-
half cent per pack, or 25 cents per
1,000 leaving other tobacco taxes
unchanged.
Mr. Citizen is not the average
American—his income is too large,
for one thing, and some people
may say he drinks too much—but
he is tA’pical of a considerable
group of taxpayers.
The steepest increase were
made in income taxes. Beside the
cut from $2,500 to $2,000 in the
married man’s exemption, the
single man’s exemption Avas re-
duced from $1,000 to $800. Sur-
tax rates Avere hiked on incomes
up to $100,000, and then a 10 per
cent super tax Avas added to all
othetf ’income taixes. The super
tax also applies to corporations,
AArhose rates Avere boosted a flat
one per cent in each income cat-
egory.
The increased income taxes, ap-
plying on income received during
the current calendar year, are
payable next year. Most of the
other increases, including those on
tobacco and Honor, become effec-
tive July 1, 1940.
Wheat Harvest
On in Earnest
Truckload after truckload of
Avheat are pouring into White
Deer’s four big grain elevators,
and all hands are busy gathering
in the golden grain.
Most of the Avheat farmers
have started, or will be started in
an other day or two, their com-
bines, trucks for hauling Avheat
to toAvn are plentiful and
a number of extra combines from
sections Avhere wheat Avas earlier
or not so good, have come in to
aid in harvest.
A number have reported yields
around 20 bushels, some feAv high-
er yields and several loAver turn-
outs, but the average seems to be
around the 20 bushel mark. The
sample is good and if the shoAvers
lay off another Aveek, all the
Avheat groAvers Avill be Avell pleas-
ed. Excessive heat and threaten-
ing clouds have kept all uneasy
for fear rain Avould delay
harvest.
the
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1940, newspaper, June 28, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871920/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.