White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1939 Page: 3 of 4
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1939
WHITE DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson Connty, Texas
I
SUDDEN DEATH
Sixth in a series of Articles on
Safety by Captain J. C. Tappe of
the Texas Safety Council.
The thoughtless public official
who “fixes” .a traffic law viola-
tion with the city judge for a
friend, may be the innocent cause
of a traggic death,
are daily becoming more consci-
Cities and towns of the state
ous of the fact that the persis-
tent traffic law violator is a leth-
al enemy of society, whether in-
nocently Or not.
Traffic ordiances have been ad-
opted by cities and towns and
villages for the protection of
their citizens, young and old. In-
cluded in these traffic laws is the
regulation of pedestrian traffic,
and those too should observe the
rules.
“Instead of traffic law viola-
tion fixing, our public officials
and influential citizens should
shame an offender when he comes
to them and asks for such re-
lief,” Pierce Brooks, Dallas, run-
off candidate last year for Lieu-
tenant Governor, and President
of the Texas Safety Council, said.
“These officials and public men
are becoming daily more con-
scious of the constant mounting
death toll from automobile driver
negligence, and failure of pedc-
strains to exercise ordinary saf-
ety. As a result ‘fixing’ is decid-
edly on the decrease and soon
will be a forgotten art.”
Those convicted in any ccmrt
of a negligent collision, twhethe \
fatal or not, should have their
license suspended and placed on
the ground for at least twelve
months. Iff the accident is parti-
cularly inexcusible, they should
be permanently grounded. Severe
penalty, you may say, but even
that will not bring back 'the life
of an innocent child or another
dear relative or friend.
WHAT TO SEE
COLLEGE STATION, July 29.
—A list of what to see at the
W orld’s Poultry Congress,
schedule for Cleveland, Ohio, July
28 to August 7, lends credence to
the slogan “A million dollar show
for a. billion dollar industry.”
The list, prepared by George
P. McCarthy,, poultry huslband-
man of the Texas A. and M. Col-
lege Extension Service, who will
be one of the more than 300 Texas
poultrymen to attend the Congress^
includes:
An exhibit presenting the his-
tory of poultry breeds from the
original jungle fowl to their'pre-
sent development.
Seven thousands birds compe-
ting for blue ribbons.
More than 200 types of pigeons
colors.
Hens from Chile that lay blue
eggs.
Japanese chickens with tails 17
feet long.
A race between homing pigeons
with more than a thousand en-
tries.
A transparent kitchen (inclosed
within glass) in which profession-
al chefs will prepare egg dishes
popular in foreign lands. *
Famous peace gardens cultivat-
ed by twenty-five nationality
groups now resident of Cleveland,
to be dedicated in International
Peace Day, July 30.
Exhibits and demonstrations by
youth groups, including 4->
clubs, Future Farmers of America,
boy scouts, and others.
A talking turkey that gives a
lecture on nutrition of turkeys.
A comprehensive exhibit ex-
plaining the services available
from ten Federal Government De-
partments for the poultry indus-
try.
Poultry educational exhibits
from 35 states and eight foreign
countries.
30 Girls...and a Man!
,The Radio City Music Hall Corps
de Ballet go into an intricate rou-
tine to entertain a group of visiting
beauty editors. At right: Arthur S.
Allen, color expert, tests lip make-§|||
,up and natural complexion coloring v
|on a ballerina with color chart.
NEW YORK: Nine New York
beauty editors “ohed” ’ and "abed”
last week when Arthur S. Allen,
color expert, showed them what
bne orange-colored lipstick could
ido to 30 girts. Sixteen brunettes
and- brownettes, thirteen blondes
iand a redhead contributed their
(services to the cause of science
land beauty during the experiment.
The lips of the 30 girls, all mem-
hers of the internationally famous
Radio City Music Hall Corps de
Ballet, directed by Florence Rogge,
proved that a single Tangee Natural
lipstick could do the work of six-
teen different shades.
After performing the intricate
Blue Danube Ballet on the Music
Hall stage, the dancers lined up!
before Mr’. Allen who, using colop
cards as guides, determined thaU
sixteen shades ranging from rose'
to red were produced by the match-
ing color-change principle in the.
lipstick.
SUNDAY IS HOMECOMING DAY
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
White Deer, Texas
Aug. 6, 1939
9:45 Sunday School k
10:55 Doxology
Prayer * ' '
Response
Scripture
Duet: Mr. and Mrs. Gilstrap, Pampa
Hymn—by congregation
Announcement and recognition of visitors
Special music—Mrs. Byron Hilbun, Pampa
Sermon—by the pastor
Invitation
Homecoming offering
Benediction
12:15 Basket lunch for everyone in the basement
1:30 Song and praise service
Greetings from visitors
Special music—by Arthur Nelson and his vibra harp
Special music—by Mary Ruth Evans and her aeeorcuan
Impromptu remarks
Inspirational address—J. O. Banks
In memoriam
3:00 Adjourn
7:45 Baptist Training Union
8:45 Evening Worship—sermon by J. B. Earp
Every former member, present member and friend is
cordially invited and urged to attend all the services of the
day.
INSTRUMENTS FILED
IN CARSON COUNTY
The following information fur-
nished by courtesy of Carson Co.
Abstract Company.
The Texas Co. to D. H. Farley;
release of oil lease on east 240
acres of west 480 acres of section
111, block 7, I&GN Ry. Co. sur-
veys.
Gulf Oil Corporation to D. H.
Farley; release of oil lease on
south 80 acres of west 240 acres
of section 111, block 7, I&GN Ry.
Co. survey.
C. B. Locke to C. T. Locke;
warranty deed to *4 interest in
section 53, block “T.”
State to S. B. Thompson; pat-
ent on NE*4 of section 58, block
B-4.
J. R. Dunaway to H. S. Dun-
away; assignment of oil lease on
section 198, all of J. R.’s interest
in oil lease on said section, block
3.
Federal Land Bank 'to Stacey
T. Hasner; release of deed of
trust on Wy% of section 50, block
7, I&GN Rjv. Co. surveys.
F. N. Bishop et ux to Standard
Oil & Gas Co.; oil lease on SV2
of section 75, block B-4, H&GN
Ry. Co.; survey.
San Antonio Joint Stock Land
Bank to Frank Paul; assignment
of installments.
Church to iW. R. Young; ordin-
ation, as Minister of the Gospel.
Kate Young to J. C. Freeman;
deed of trust on of section
106, block 7.
Sam Goodner, et ux to Maggie
Sidwell; warranty deed, Vendor’s
Lien to south 32 feet of west 46
feet of lot 1, block 11, O T White
’ Deer.
1 Approval of partition deed in
| the matter of the estate of J. A.
j and Florence J. Burgin.
In the matter of the estate of
Hugh Ellsworth, deceased.
In the matter of the estate of
Betty Lou Dellis, et al, minors.
In the matter of the estate of
Geneva Moore, et ai.
In the matter of the estate of
Glen B. Young.
The Santa Fe System carload-
ings for the week ending July 29,
1939 wei’e 18,848 as compared
with 20,267 for the same week in
1938. Received from connections
were 5,471 as compared with
4,705 for the same week in 1938.
Total cars moved were 24,319 as
compared with 24,972 for the same
week in 1938. Santa Fe handled
a total of 25,268 ears during the
preceding week this year.
Class I railroads of the U. S.
in the first five months of 1939
had a net deficit of $90,080,000
after fixed charges, the Associa-
tion of American Railroads an-
nounced today. For the first five
months of 1938, Class I roads had
a net deficit of $164,282,000.
Class I railroads for the month
of May, 1939 had a net deficit of
$18,594,000, compared with a net
deficit of $25,277,000 in May, 19-
38.
The same railroads in May, 19-
39 had a net railway operating
income, before fixed charges, of
$25,101,000 compared with a net
l’ailwav operating income of $16,-
666,000 in May, 1938.
Miss Manzy (after an append-
ectomy)—Oh, Doctar, will the
scar show?
Doctor—Not if you’re careful.
“for better vision”
HYDENS
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
1
■ M
>*1
%*'
DODGE
*"pHlNK of it! For even less money
X than last year, Dodge gives you
a bigger, wider and roomier car,
packed with brilliant new engineer-
ing ideas!...New gearshift at the
steering wheel!... new concealed
luggage compartment, 27% larger
...Plus the sensational “Scotch
Dynamite” Engine! See us today!
Garner Motor Co.
WHITE DEER, TEXAS
“GET IN
AND 60!"
Don’t Miss Our Big Display of
‘WORLD’S FAIR SPECIAL” USED CARS! | ■=«■«”
READY FOR
COAST-TO-
ALSO ON DISPLAY: A COMPLETE SELECTION OF ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS AT ALL PRICES?
_WHATEVER YOU WANT IN A DEPENDABLE USED CAR, WE HAVE ITI
IlilfiMi
SPECIAL
$$ DAY $$
Monday, August 7th
Suits & Plain Dresses ^
Cleaned and Pressed 2 for
THIS IS OUR RE-TEX SERVICE
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY
A Regular $1.50 Value
So many people take advantage of this offer we would
like 2 or 3 days before delivery of your garments.
Remember your garment will receive the same careful
attention that they would at regular prices.
Phone 616
DeLuxe Dry
PAMPA’S FINEST
AUGUST CLEARENCE VALUES
VIRGINIA HART WASH DRESSES
69c-99c &$1.49 each
SLACKS flSd
Misses and Childrens ...................................
MEN’S (j*
1.00
MEN’S /
Sand Shade Kaki Shirts........... .... 4i
19c
LADIES Off
House Shoes pr.------- ------------------
MISSES £
White Sandals & Oxfords pr. —..........— X.
19c
TURKISH I
Towels 17 X 32 ............ ... ............................. J
LOc
NOVELTY SPORT AND WASH GOODS -|
Value to 50c yd........ ................................. J
19c
CHILDREN’S *g
Anklets new fall shipment pr.______________________ J
Oc
Wash Silk Dresses SPECIAL
$3.95
MISS VIRGINIA Regular 5.95 & 7.95
NOW ...............................................................
StubblefieldDrygoodCo.
fi
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1939, newspaper, August 4, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871984/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.