White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1939 Page: 4 of 4
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WHITE DEER REVIEW, Whit® Deer, Carson County, Texas
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1939
Church of Christ
Bible Study, 10:00 a. m.
Preaching', 11:00 a. m.
Preaching 8:30 p. m.
-Thomas McDonald will be the
minister Sunday and preach at
both hours. Everybody invited.
Presbyterian Church
Pa3tor—Hubert Travis
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
Junior Intermediate
Endeavor 7:30 p. m.
Young Popples Meeting 7:30 p. m.
Evening Worship 8:15 p. m.
Methodist Church
I. E. WALKER, Pastor
Church School 9:45
Worship 10:55 and 8:30
League Meet 7:45
Baptist Church
HERMAN COE, Pastor
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship—Ser-
mon by pastor
7:45 Baptist Training Union
8:45 Evening Worship—Ser-
mon by the pastor. Every one is
welcome to all services.
AT THE THEATRES
LaNOBA THEATRE
Fri, Sat. “ Susannah of The
Mounties” Shirley Temple” Ran-
dolph Scott.
Pre. & Sun, Mon, Tues.—
“‘Daughters Courageous” Lane
Sisters, John Garfield, Fay Bain-
ter, Claude Rains, Gale Page,
Jeffrey Lynn, Frank McHugh,
Mae Robson.
Wed. “Stronger Than Desire”
Virginia Bruce, Walter, Pidgeon.
Thurs. “I Stole A Million”
George Raft, Claire Trevor, Dick
Foran, Henry Armetta.
REX THEATRE
Pri, Sat. “In Old Caliente”
Roy Rlodgers, Mary Hart, George
Hayes.
“ Louis-Galento Fight” Joe
Louis, Tony Galento.
Pre. & Sun, Mon, Tues. “The
Champ” Wallace -Berry, Jlaekie
Cooper, Irene Rich.
Wed, Thurs. ‘1 Amfbush ’ ’ Gladys
Swarthout, Lloyd Nolan.
STATE THEATRE
Fri, Sat. “Overland Stage
Raiders” 3 Mesquiteers.
Sun, Mon. “Tail Spin” Alice
Faye, Constance Bennett, Nancy
Kelly, Joan Davis.
Tues. “There Goes My Heart”
Fredrick March, Virginia Bruce,
Patsy Kellv, Alan Mowbray,
Nancy Carroll.
Wed, Thurs. “Let Freedom
Rings” Nelson Eddy.
INSTRUMENTS FILED
IN CARSON COUNTY
The following information fur-
nished by courtesy of Carson Co.
Abstract Company.
C. B. Martin et al to D. D. Har-
rington; division order and oper-
ating agreement on all of section
90 in block 7 I&GN Ry Co. survey
Henry Covington to 0. L.
Houghland, estension on the north
half of section 7 in block 3, AB&-
M Ry. Co. survey »
W. A. Massie, et ux to Jim
•Wall; warranty deed on section
226 in block B-2 and the east 383
acres of section 126 in block B-3
Dallas Joint Stock Land Bank;
transfer of deed of trust ou the
south half (Sy2) of section 67 in
block 7 I&GN surveys
Farmers National Bank of
White Deer to Leona Barnard;
release of deed of trust on lot 3.
in block 32 in White Deer
Riay Gares et ux to Lawrence
Knorpp; warranty deed to the
north 3 feet lot 6 and all of lot
7 in block 5, White Deer
Samuel H. Roberts to D. D.
Harrington; royalty deed to 1-16
mineral interest in S|W^4 section
6 and 1122-9600ths over all of
section 15 all in block 7, I&GN
Ry. Co. surveys
Mrs. Claudia Ward to the pub-
lic; last Will and Testament
L. M. Guyer to Linnie Mae
Powers; warranty deed to lot 2
in block 1, Skaggs subdivision to
plots 50 lb 51, suburbs of White
Deer
Floyd Pipes to Mitchell Pow-
ers, warranty deed to the south
161’2” of plot 73, surberbs of
White Deer
J. N. Pipes, a widower to Alice
Pipes; warranty deed to the
south 80.7’ plot- 73, surberbs of
White Deer
Panhandle Mutual Hail As-
sociation to A. J. Homen; re-
lease of judgment Gulf Oil Cor-
poration to G. E- Clark; release
of Oil lease on the west 342 acres
of section 110 in block 7, I&GN
Ry. Co. surveys
INTERESTS IN COMMON
TOUGT ON THE ARSONIST
CONDITIONS TO COME
It was President Wilson Avho
once said, “If a man does not
provide for his children, if he
•does not provide for nil those
■dependent upon him, and if he
lias not a vision of conditions to
come, then he has not opened his
eyes to an adequate conception
•of human life.”.
There are few men who lack
this urge, made up partly of
reason, partly of an instinct that
is found dominant in all animals,
to provide against the future. And
this country is singularly blessed,
In that our people have had the
wherewithal to purchase protec-
tion beyond and trust funds, tell
the story. And, in bad times as
well as good, the total of stored
savings tend to rise. These are
the fine fruits of our “vision of
conditions to come.”
Bobbie—“My father’s a police-
man. What does vour father
do?”
Charlie—“What ever ma tells
him.”
Sleep while your ad works.
The farmer and the urban bus-
inessman are often represented as
having drasticallv conflicting in-
terests. The truth of the matter
is that their basic interests arc
identical.
As Secretary Wallace recently
said, “Underlying the agricultural
situation and seriously limiting
the progress of agriculture to-
ward a higher standard of living,
is the low level of industral act-
ivity and the large volume of city
unemployment.” And, looking at
the other s.ide of the medal, is the
fact that bad conditions among
farmers mean limited, profitless
markets for manufacturers.
The wise farmer knows that
prosperity among businessmen is
essential to agricultural prosper-
ity. And the wise businessmen
knows that good conditions on
the farms are essential to wide
andgrowing consumption of man-
ufactured products. It is-for this
reason that representative busi-
ness is solidly behind sound farm
betterment activities, such as the
growing marketing cooperative
movement.
“for better vision”
HYDEN’S
New Location—just around the
corner at 7th and Polk streets,
Amarillo
BRUMMETT’S
Furniture Repair Upholstering
We specialize in upholstering,
refinishing and repairing any
kind of furniture
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 1425 614 S. Cuyler
The Perfect Tribute
A Service By
DUENKEL- CARMICHAEL
AMBULANCE
Phone 400
LOTS IN WHITE DEER FOR SALE
at very reasonable prices—Cash or terms
Also acreage tracks
C. P. Buckler, agent
Phone 26 Pampa
Times are getting tougher for
that most despicable of criminals,
the arsonist—due to the splendid
work of fire insurance organiza-
tions, of police departments, of
prosecuting authorities and of the
courts.
As a report of the Committee
on Incendiarism and Arson of the
National Board of Fire Under-
writers obsei'ves, “The past year
has been one of continued act-
ivity and success as shown by the
number of investigations made
and the activity of public author-
ities in making arrests and pros-
ecutions.” After many years of
constant work, a system finally
has been developed which makes
the professional fire-bug’s chance
of escape from detection extre-
mely low.
The record of the National
Board, covering cases in which
their agents participated, show a
steady increase in the percentage
of convictions following arrests
and, generally speaking, a decline
in the percentage of acquittals.
This means that greater care is
being taken in gathering evidence,
and greater zeal is being shown
by prosecutors—to the end that
loopholes which once made it re-
latively easy for him to escape
the just punishment for his crime.
Of tremendous importance is
the success achieved in breaking
up the “arson rings” which per-
iodically operated about the
country. Uuder the ring system,
arson is business. Some rings
have operated for years, and
have defrauded insurance com-
panies and others of fortunes.
The arson fighters have paid spec-
ial attention to these criminals,
and the result is that scoi*es of
them are now behind bars, serv-
ing long sentences.
The war against arson should
have unanimous public support.
The “torch” deserves no sym-
pathy. He does deserve the sever-
est possible punishment.
Bride: “Oh, Dad! I’m so un-
happy. I baked a nice cake for
Pereival and he threw it at me.”
Dad: “The brute! Why he
might have killed you.”
Bring On The Finger Bowl
. The man walked into an ex-
clusive and costly resturant. He
was shown to a table and he im-
mediately ordered & glass of wat-
er, which he swallowed with one
gulp. Then he asked for another
glass of water. While the waiter
was away, the man took a small
package of sandwiches ,and spread
them on the table. No sooner was
this done than a severe-looking
individual canie to the table and
said, “I beg your jardon, sir,
but this isn—•”
“Who are you?” interrupted
the man.
“I am the manager,” was the
impressive reply.
“Good!” said the man. “I was
just going to send for you. Why
isn’t the orchestra playing?”
Taking No Chances
A judge, failing of re-election,
was made cashier of a local bank.
A man presented a check to be
cashed.
“Don’t know you,” greeted the
new cashier.
The customer produced a credit
card, a business card, and a lot of
letters addressed to himself.
“Not sufficient idenity,” said
the cashier, pushing the check
back.
“Why, Judge,” protested the
man, “I’ve known you to hang
a man on less evidence than that.’
“That may be,” said the
judge, “but when you’re paying
out money you have to be care-
ful.”
Charter No. 14272
Reserve District No. ll
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Farmers National Bank
Of White Deer, in the State of Texas, at the close of business on
June 30, 1939.
(Published in response to call made by Comptroller of Currency,
under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes)
ASSETS
Loans and discounts (including $41.18 overdrafts) $128,878.01
United States Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed _________________________________________ ,‘3,993.75
Obligations of States and political subdivisions --------- 72,59 a33
Corporate stocks, including Federal Reserve bank ——— 1,800.00
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve
balance, and cash items in process of collection----- 93,829.22
Bank premises owned $5,625.00, furniture and
fixtures $2,100.00 ________________________________— 7,725.00
Other assets -------------- 75.74
Total Assets—. ----- $308,899.0(5
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
corporations ________________________...--------
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora-
tions _______:__________________________________
Deposits of United States Government
(including postal savings) --------------------
Deposits of States and political subdivisions ------.
Deposits of banks______________________________
Other deposits (certified and cashier’s cheeks, etc.)__
Total Deposits__________________— $238,389.56
S-.
Total Liabilities.
■*4
“There’s nothing this set won’t
do, sir, at the press of a button,”
declared the radio dealer.
“Have you got one where you
press a button and out comes
the next payment?” inquired the
prospective customer.
Podsnap—Is that an eight day
clock ?
Lola (bored)—Why don’t yon
stay a little longer and find out?
Customert “So you got rid of
that pretty assistant you had?”
Druggist: “Yes; all my male
customers kept saying that ’ a
smile from her was as good as a
tonic.”
FOR SALE—I will sell my de-
posit of $201.00 for $50.00 on
a new 4-door De Luxe Ply-
mouth Sedan.—H. U. Harrah.
BABY CHICKS
AND
STARTED CHICKS
20 Breeds to select from, blood-
tested. Let us furnish you with
pullets.
CLARENDON HATCHERY
CLARENDON, TEXAS
Eyes examined Glasses fitted
DR. ADRIAN OWENS
OPTOMETRIST
Office First National Bank Bldg.
109 East Foster
Phone 269 Pampa
CAPITAL ACCOUNT
Capital stock:
Class A preferred', total par $20,000.00,
retirable value $20,00.00 (Rate of divi- 1
dends on retirable value is 3%)
Common stock, total par $30,000.00 J
Surplus -----------------------------------------
Undivided profits ---------------------*--------
Reserves (and retirement account for preferred stock)
Total Capital Account---------------,—
Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts---
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets (an securities loaned) (book value)
United States Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and
other liabilities _____________________________—
Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other
liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted
and securities sold under repurchase agreement----
TOTAL __________________________________
Secured liabilities:
Deposits sectored by pledged assets
pursuant to requirements of law----------—
TOTAL______________________________
$151,806.96
10,280.76
5.000. 00
65,073.46
5.000. 00
1,228.38
238,389.56
$50,000.00
10,000.00
8,709.49
__ 1,800.00
70,509.49'
$308,899.05
3,993.75
44,450.00
48,443.75
55,605.23
____________ $55,605.23
State of Texas, County of Carson, as:
I, J. C. Freeman, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
J. C- FREEMAN, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14 day of July, 1939.
Correct—Attest: J. W. WELLS, Notary Public.
(Seal)
B. R. WEAKS, A. J. DAUER, IDA Ml BLOCK, Directors
Skaggs Red & White Grocery
White Deer, Texas
3 Doors South of Post Office
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
SOAP, P & G SS* 10c
WASHO, giant size 47c
with cup and saucer per pkg.----------------------
Regular 2 bars ________________________________________ 9c
LUX, for fine laundering small pkg... 09c
TOILET SOAP, Lady Godiva 2 bars _ - --- 9c
COOKIES £2*.p* 15c
Pineapple Juice, R&W, No. 2 can---------17c
Grapefruit Juice, R&W, No. 2, 2 cans 13c
Preserves, R&W, 1 lb per jar —. 22c
Tomato Juice, R&W, 20 oz. 3 cans —— 25c
Cleanser, Sunbrite 2 cans_________________— 13c
SHORTENING Ss S 37c
Spinach, Marco, No. 2, 2 cans--------------27c
Asparagus, R&W, No. 1 pic. 2 cans .... 35c
Green Beans, whole, R&W, No. 2, can 15c
SALAD DRESSING, 33c
Sunsptm or Marco —-----------------------------
TOMMY TINKBR, qt. per jar------------------------— 25c
Lima Beans, Tiny, R&W, No. 2, can . 19c
SUGAR cS bag, io-ib 47c
Peas, Brimfull, No. 2, 2 cans - —........25c
Beets, Brimfull, No. 2x/2 per can----------14c
Wheat Flakes, R&W, per pkg--------------11c
Pep-Ade, 3 pkgs.________________________ 14c
Jelly Maker, Marco 2 pkgs. : -..............19c
GREEN BEAS
TQ Fresh and tender P*
1from Portales, lb OC
Fruit & Vegetables
ORANGES”"”...... 1.7c
•-Fresh-Meat-*
STEAK •<7"Ur.......25c
BANANAS, fresh green tip lb ________S1/^
LEMONS, Red Ball large size, doz.....23c
LETTUCE, Calif, per head .................04c
PEAS, English, fresh Colo. 3 lb.......... 23c
BEEF RIBS, to stew or roast 2 lb for 25c
CHEESE, full cream lb ........................19c
BOILED HAM, lb ..................................43c
BOLOGNA, all meat lb------------------------18c
OLEO, Blue Bonnet lb..........................17c
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANITIES
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1939, newspaper, July 21, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871976/m1/4/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.