White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1939 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
;
r<‘,
X4
■ ■
.v;•',. '&: ■'i'fflt'Mwv ’. ... . '&■
WHITE DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson County, Texas
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1939
Pension Is Election Issue; Marlene’s First Vote
VENADO, BLANCO CLUB I AT THE THEATRES
OBSERVES GUEST NIGHT! ^
mm
LA
#11
ill,
l|ll
*111
■
>»!
Ill
IBS
I:
§&?:<
ipl
m\
\
I
ir*
“ * ■
xr!
.
i
I *
Both Ohio and California vot-
ih! Tuesday on elaborate pen-
sion programs. California de-
feated the “ ham-and-eggs ” $30
Every Thursday proposal de-
feated last year more than two
to one and the San Francisco
Stock exchange, above, threat-
ened to move to Reno, Nev.,
if it wins. Marlene Dietrich,
right, German born movie ac-
tress, east her first American
vote in California. In Ohio the
voters defeated the plan of Her-
bert S. Bigelqw, inset, who
would give $50 a month to
every single person over 60, and
$40 a month for each husband
and wife.
INSTRUMENTS FILED
IN CARSON COUNTY
The following information fur-
nished by courtesy of Carson Co.
.Abstract Company.
Presbyterian Church BE^L*DDAyo:in
Hubert, Travis—Pastor
HOME OF MRS. KEAHEY
The following 31 instruments
j-e Assignments of Deeds of
Trust from Dallas Dallas Stock njng
land Bank to Southwestern Life j “Men Who Have Been Persecut-
'insurance company; we give here | 0d.”
the grantees in the original deeds This is ‘‘American Education
10 a. in., Sunday School; 11 a.
m., Morning Worship. Sermon top-
ic, “The World .Needs Good
Homes. ” 6:45 p.' m., Intermediate
Endeavor; 6:45 p. m., 5 oung
People’s meeting; 7:30 p. m., Eve-
Worship. Sermon topic,
4>f trusts, the balance yet due on
the indebtedness and the land se-
curing it.
East 173 acres, Sec. 246, B-2;
E 1-2 Section 50, Block 7; N 1-2
Section 235, Block B-2; Section
52, Block T; W 1-2 Section 23,
Block T; Section 81, Block 2; W
1-2 Section 60, Block 7; Se 1-4
Section 5, Block 4 SE 1-4 Sec-
tion 62, Block 7.
•Section 63, Block T; Section
134, Block 7; SW 161.44 acres.
Section 90, Block B3.; E 1-2 of
Section 125, Block 7; E 1-2 of SE
1-4, Section 26, Block 7; S 250
acres, Section 22, Block 4; NW 1-4
Section 65, Block 7; Sections 73,
74, SI, & 82, Block 7.
Section 204, Block 3, south of
railroad; N 1-2 Section 144 and
NW 1-4 Section 145, Block 7;
West half section 47, Block 7;
East half Section 16, Block 7; N
1-2 Section 41, Block 4; SW 1-4
Section 26, Block 7; E 1-2 section
■MS, Block 7; S 1-2 Section 69,
Block 7; E 1-2 Section 83, Block
7; SE 1-4 Section 2, Block 4 &
East half Section 2, Block 7, N of
RE; W 1-2 Section 2, S of RRI;
‘.Section 3 S of RR & NW 1-4 of
NW 1-4 & W 1-2 of NE‘ 1-4 of N-
W 1-4 Section 21, all in 7 E 120
acres of S 1-2, Section 6, 7.
Chase National Bank to R. A.
Holmes, etux; release of Deed of
Trust, on S'Wl-4 Section 4, Block
'7.
Chase National Bank to G. W.
Witter, et ux; release of Deed of
Trust on NE 1-4 of NE 1-4 Section
.2.1; L N 1-2 & SW 1-4 of NE 1-4
Section 22, Block 7.
Chase National Bank to. A. F.
Week” and Saturday is Armistice
Day. May we through education
learn the horrors of war and may
world peace be possible in the fu-
ture.
The church of White Deer wel-
come you to their services next
Sunday.
Baptist Church
Herman Coe, Pastor
,9:45, Sunday School; 11:00
Morning Worship—sermon by the
pastor; 6:45 Training Union; 7:45
Evening Worship—sermon by the
pastor.
The attention of the public is
again called to the revival that
will begin Nov. 19tli and continue
for two weeks. Rev. Graves Dar-
by of Waco, Texas, will lead in
the revival. Rev. Darby is one of
the best evangelists of Texas Bap-
tist. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend the revival.
Baptist W.M.U.
The Baptist W. M. U. met Mon-
day afternoon at the Sunbeam
Hall with Mrs. J. N. Osborne as
hostess, it being our Royal Serv-
ice program with Mrs. O. H. Ru-
tor as leader.
Opening song, “How Firm a
Foundation,” devotional by Mrs
Herman Coe, reading the 55 chap-
ters of Isaiah, followed in pray
ek bv Mrs. Arthur Kirkwood..
“Send trio Light!’!
The program, ‘“What. Southern
Baptists Are Dr
A fricaVi
An all-day meeting with a cov-
ered dish luncheon was attended
by members of the Bell Home
Demonstration club last week in
the home of Airs. IT. H. Keahey.
During the business session in
the afternoon, “Preventive Psy-
chology” was the subject chosen
for the program to he contributed
by Bell club to the Home demon-
stration year hook.
' Those present were Aimes. Seth
Horn, C. P. Gouts, John 'Warmin-
ski, Dallas Wyatt, S. C. Kalla,
Buis, Urbanczyk, visitors, and club
members attending were Mines.
Jess Morris, C. AIcKnight, Alelvin
LaNORA THEATRE
Prevue & Sun., Mon., Tues, &
Wed: “The Old Maid,” Bette
Davis, Aliriam Hopkins, George
Brent, James Stephenson.
Thurs: “Man in Iron Atask,”
Louis Hayward, Joan Bennett,
Warren William, Joseph Schild-
kraut, Alan Hale.
! “Romance of the Range,” a one
act play written by Airs. * R'. S.
Green of Memphis, was presented
at the annual Guest Night of the
i Venado Blanco Club, Thursday
‘ evening of last week, at Sunbeam
, Hall.
■ The cast included Aimes. Wesley
Davis, H. M. Howell, Harold
Drummond, Elton Beene, and B.
R. Weaks, directed by Mrs. Ray
Veale.
Receiving were Airs Veale, pres-
ident, Miss Clauda Everly, Mrs.
E C. Morris, Mrs. M. A. Powers,
and Aliss Esther Plank.
Aliss Lee Christine Cousins pre-
sided at the silver tea-service. The
lace covered table was decorated
with white tapers and a center-
piece of white and yellow chrys-
anthemums.
Registering in the guest book,
presided over by Aliss Virginia
Martin, were: Alines. May Coffee,
Wesley Davis, H. W Buchanan,
R. H. Barnes, J. C. Freeman, Eu-
gene Richardson, Bob AlcNeely,
Herman Coe, George Heath, Har-
old Drummond, E. C. Morris, Q., „„„„„ m-r.ATTVTT-.vT/-i
B. Chunn, II. AI. Howell, M. A. j
Fairview HD Club
REX THEATRE-
Prevue & Sun., Alon., & Tues:
“Espionage Agent,’ Joel AleCrea,
Brenda Alarsball, Jeffrey Lynn,
Frank Alcliugh.
Wed., Thurs: “It Could Hap-
pen to You,” Stuart Irwin, Gloria
Stuart.
STATE THEATRE
Sun., Alon; “Alaisie,” Robert
Young, Ann Sothern.
Tues: “Coast Guard,
dolph Scott.
Wed., Thurs: “Invitation
Happiness,” Irene Dunne.
Fairview Home Demonstration
Club. It is well to' steam all vege-
tables which can be cooked with-
out damaging either taste or col-
or. Hreen vegetables should be
dropped into rapidly boiling water
and cooked in the shortest time
possible.
The most important thing to
‘‘remember is “just until tender
crisp,” was the'*points emphasized
bj Aliss Bernice Wesfcbrook in
the demonstration lesson given at
the home of Airs. Frank Kuns
Friday afternoon.
Those attending were Aimes.
Russell NTicho(sn, Frank 'Evans,
Travis, Herman, Dittberner, E. H.
Grimes, Vern Crumpacker, E.
Bertrand, Hylda Brown, the hos-
tess and Aliss 'Westbrook.
Tbe refreshment course car-
ried out the Thanksgiving motif.
Ran-
Powers, Julia Powers, J. J.
Enochs, R. A. Thompson, 1. E.
Walker, W. C. Powers, Juno Du-
val, E. J. Williams, H. C. Travis,
W. J. Stubblefield, E. C. Shuman,
W J. Haggerty, Glenn Davis, Da-
vis Hill, B. R. Weaks, and Ray.
Veale.
! Refreshments' were served to
1 Ethel Seitz, Dorothy Hester, Atil-
; dred Burrell, Juanita Colgrove,
■ Hazel Colgrove, Retha Fay AIc-
Fatridge, Merrell AIcCreary, Don-
ald' Crumpacker, James AlcFat-
ridge, Bryce Alilligan, Aides Pear-
ston, Darrell Dupy, Lowell Pot-
The Senior Training Union en- *f> BUly Knorpp, M. an,l Mrs.
joyed a party in the basement of Dn eh Clennert, Rev. Herman Coe,
the Baptist Church, Thursday ev-j and Mrs- A- L- Stovall, sponsor.
ENTERTAINS "WITH SOCIAL
ening of last week.
Lively games, such as clap-in FOR RENT Furnished apart-
and clap-out, find the whistle, air- ment. See E. F. Tubb at Post Of-
Alisses Odessie Howell, Alelva j plane rides, etc., were played- ^ fice.___ .
Gamewell, < Clauda Everly, Dor-1 ]i||||||||||||||||j||Hi|^
otliy Wittlif, Esther Plank, Ala-) m g
rion Clark, Gladys Holley, Vivian j
Hammock, Leffel Simmons, Lee •
Christine Cousins, and Virginia
Alartin.
TAXES . AND INCOME
IN TEXAS
The Taxpayers Research Bu- ■ |
reau in Dallas make an impor- ij
taut comparison in showing . that j j
total taxes, paid in Texas in. 1938 |
were, greater than the combined i
income from crops, wool and mo- ;
hair, cattle and calves.
Aggregate taxes, according to •
Keahey, and AF-iss Geraldine Ski-
bin ski.
CARLOADINGS ARE UP
_ the bureau, were riot less than
Whitchurch, Laddie Kotara, Ro- $454,000,000 'for the year, of
land Dauer, T. S. Skibinski, H. H. which $111,650,527 went to the
-i --1— -IB- ■ state, $120,2.83,286 to local gox-
ernment and not less than $221,-
000,000 to the federal govern-
ment.
Annual income in Texas from
all sources ranges between $2,-
000,000 and $3,000,000, depending
upon prices. Thus, about one-
sixth of the gross income from
all production in Texas goes for
taxes. In spite of that heavy
tribute, federal, state and local
governments continue to build up
large deficits.
The Santa Fe Systems earload-
ings for the week ending No. 4,
were 23,075 as compared with 22,-
552 for the same week in 1938.
Received from connections were
6,289 as compared with 66,375 for
the same week in 1938. The total
cars moved were 29,364 as com-
pared with 28,927 for the same
week in 1938. The Santa Fe han-
dled a total of 30,292 ears the
preceding week of this year.
Friends of
White Deer--
Your Beauty cares are our
constant study. We are
grateful for your patron-
age.
Hodges Beauty Shoppe
Jones-Roberts Shoe Store
Pampa, Texas
sie Pearston.j, Winning Through
x"‘"««to-
;|»!oek 7.
' In. the matter of the Estate of
Char’w: Hildebrandt, deceased;
-girder closing estate. ..
In the matter of the estate of
William Umphrey, deceased; ap-
plies to title on plots 58 & 59, su-
burbs of White Deer.
Frank Burgin, et ux to Land
Bank. Commissioner; Deed of
Trust on the South 200 acres of
Section 127, Block B-3.
Frank Burgin, et ux to Federal
Land Bank; Deed of Trust on the
'South 200 acres Section 127, Block
’ 0813, $2600.00.
Heirs of J. A. Berry to Roy
Berry; Power of Attorney; Af-
fects SE 1-4 Section 57 and SW
1-4 Section 58, Block 7.
Cities Service & Texoma to Sheffey; Warranty Deed to
Dave Pope, et ux; Release of Oil ! SW 1-4 and the W 1-2 of the N-
Shaw, Clarence Anderson,
tess, Airs. J. N. Osborne.
The next meeting will 1
Airs. Pete Richardson.
Subscribe for the Review, now!
For Sale
Radio, will work on car or
truck, and several house radios.
Prices are reasonable.—See H. C.
Simmons at Review office.
Store Alanager— AVhat’s your
name ?
Applicant—Scott.
Store Manager—And your first
name?
Applicant—(Walter.
Store Alanagdr (binding)—
That’s a pretty well-known name.
Applicant (proudly)—It ought
to be. I’ve been delivering grocer-
ies around here for two years
The Perfect Tribute
A Service By
DUENKEL- CARMICHAEL
AMBULANCE
Phone 400
of the NE 1-4 of NAV 1-4 Section
241, Block B-2.
Lease on the SWT 1-4 section 244
in Block B-2 and NE 1-4 Section
28 in Block 7.
Cities Service & Texoma to A.
F. Bennett, et ux; Release of Oil
.Lease on the south half of Section
8, in Block 5, B&B surveys.
Cities Service & Texoma to C.
D. Hodges, et ux; Release on Oil
lease on the south of 21.42 acres
& 31 acres of the Bishop Strip.
AI. H. Huselby to H. C. A
B-4.
judgment for $304.70.
F A. Paul vs. No. 1063 Cly
AlcNeill; for collection of debt.
O’Neal Funeral Home
Dignified, Sympathetic, Complete Service
AMBULANCE
Day or Night
Phone - -- -- 222-- - Panhandle
All Collect Calls Accepted
For Your Convenience
vn.
Skaggs Red & White Grocery
White Deer, Texas 3 Doors South of Post Office
S P F f 1AI S
SATURDAY hJ SL JLj 1 irk JLl hJ SATURDAY
Chocolate, Hershey, 1-2 lb. pkg.________ 13c
j SYRUP, Red & White, Pt. btl. 23c
1
Extract, R & W, Lemon, Vanilla 2 oz. 23c
Macaroni & Spaghetti, 7 oz, 3 pkgs____25c
Salad Dressing, Best Maid, qt............. 29c |
Baby Food, R. & W., 3 cans____________________ 25c
Kraut, Kuners, No. 2 1-2, 2 cans________ 25c
Cake Flour, Swans Down, per pkg— 27c
Catsup, Tommy Tinker, 14 oz. btl. —11c
Pancake Flour, Aunt Jemima, reg. 13c
Meal, Packard, fresh ground, 5 lb. bg. 15c
J
j Peas, Brimful!, No. 2, 2 cans................25c
j Pumpkin, Red & White, No. 2 Can .... 09c
j CORN, Red & White, 2 No. 2 cans 25c
; I Walnuts, no. 1 Emeralds, per lb. ..... 21c
LUX, Lge. Pkg., per pkg.____________________ 23c
Tissue, Big M., 2 rolls_____________________________ 09c
Grape Jam Brimful, No. 2 jar............ 25c
e Peaches, Brimfull, 24-21-2, per can____ 15c
Milk, R&W, 3 tall or 6 baby cans........ 19c
Blackberry, Grape Jam, 2 1-2 jar________ 39c
Jelly, pure fruit, asst, flavors, 2 oz. btl. 21c
•-Fresh-Meat-*
Beef Roast, your choice, lb.________ 19c
Longhorn Cheese,______________ 21c
Loin & “T” Bones, lb.____________________________25c
Blue Bonnet Oleo, lb. .........................19c
Pickled Pig Feet, jar____________________________ 16c
Beef Ribs ........ 16c
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Potatoes, No. 1 Reds, 10 lbs.______________ 19c
Bananas, fancy green tipped, lb. 05c
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. 16, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1939, newspaper, November 10, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871921/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.