White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1940 Page: 4 of 4
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WHITF DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson County, le»»
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 104#
Methodist Church
J. E. Stephens, Pastor
Baptist Church
Herman Coe, pastor
Rev. Will C. House, District
^Superintendent of the Amarillo
District of the Methodist church
will preach at the Methodist
church in White Deer Sunday
morning and hold the 1st quartely
conference for the local church
at 2:30 Sunday afternoon.
Church School 9 :45 a. m.
Preaching 10 :50 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Young Peoples Meeting 6:45 p.' m.
Ladies auxiliary Monday 2:30 pm.
Choir practice, Wednesday, 7 p.m.
The pastor will preach at the
evening hour, 7:30 subject of the
evening hour. Jesus way of Life.
Come worship with us. We will
try to do you good. J. E. Steph-
ens minister.
9:45 Sunday School—J. W. Ever-
ly, Snpt.
11:00 Sermon
6:45 Training Union A. J. Meek
director.
7:45 Sermon.
The pastor will lie in the pulpit
at both hours. Everyone is wel-
comed to all services.
More than half the countries
of Texas, or 147 out of the
State’s 254, now produce oil
gas. In 100 more, oil or gas ex-
ploration is now under way mak-
ing a total of 247 out of 254
countries with oil or gas activity.
The Directors of the Census Bu-
reau has sent County Clerk C. P.
McCollough, a number of quest-
ionaires as will be used for farm-
ers with the request that he dis-
Texas has more than 90,000 pro- tribute them in order that the1
during oil wells. Last year each farmers may be familiar with the
Well- averaged less than 15 bar- questions to be asked.
.rels a day. "
- Three hundred billion feet of
The manufacture of petroleum' sour gas, unfit for any other
products from Texas oil constitu-! commercial use, are converted in-
tes 41 per cent of all the manuf- j to carbon black each year in Tex-
acturing in Texas.
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS
Must Be Trained
in highly efficient schools
to meet the growing de-
mands of farm and business.
T EX AS OIL plays a
vital part in providing
our boys and girls with
school buildings and
other educational fa-
cilities that are among
the finest in the world.
Oil taxes collected and used only for Texas public school purposes during
1938 amounted to $21,425,773.00.
Based on the per child educational cost of $55.30, this sum provided educa-
tion for 387,446 children—or 25% of our entire 1938 scholastic enrollment.
To No Better Cause Could This Tremendous Sum Be Dedicated
This Advertisement Paid for by Various Units
Of the Industry and Sponsored by
TEXAS MID-CONTINENT OIL AND GAS ASSOCIATION
CHEVROLET 1
EALERS:
| \
* YOU*
S«oUl0ne“ ,0U« CHHV-
r."« h—>
The finestrss^ ^
1 of uS2dCar values
best used car
town-
v>uv from
fit. s
' -Best recondition^
4^1-^ »ith
sells-
9,262,068 people bought used
cars and used trucks from Chevrolet
dealers during the last six years.
5 REASONS WHY
YOU WILL SAVE
BY BUYING NOW!
SAVE
All used cars
priced to sell fast
in order to make
room for more
trade-ins.
SAVE
SAVE
Buy now—be-
fore prices rise
—and save the
difference.
Save deprecia-
tion on your old
car. Trade up
now.
Only Chevrolet dealers
offer used cars with an
"OK that Counts" tag.
SAVE
SAVE
Save winter con- Save costly re-
ditioning ex- pairs on your
pense. old car.
Chevrolet Dealers are Headquarters for
USED TRUCK Values!
Look for your Chevrolet
dealer’s listings in the'
classified pages of this
paper!
Culberson-Smalling Chevrolet Co.
Pampa, Texas
Texas produced approximately
one-third of the nation’s natural
gasoline,, made from natural gas.
More than 90 per cent of it is
used for improving gasoline refin-
ed from Texas crude oil.
In 1922 the average cost of
drilling an oil well in Texas was
$15,000. In 1938 it was $26,000
due to wage increases, deeper
drilling- and more expensive equip-
ment.
Geologists estimate there is en-
ough oil as yet undiscovered un-
der Texas soil to supply the Tex-
as oil industry for 100 years or
more, provided operating costs
and tax rates do not curtail de-
velopment.
Baptist W.M.U.
The Baptist W. M. U. met Mon-
day afternoon at the Sunbeam
Hall with Mrs. Eliza Barnard as
hostesses.
Song, How Firm a Foundation.
Prayer Mrs. Jessie Pearston.
Bible Study given by Mrs. J. R.
Clements reading Luke 10 :l-9,
16-20. Mrs. Heal Edwards was
leader of the Royal service Pr°-
gram. Topic The commission to
carry on Evangelization.
The Call to witness, Mrs. Heal
Edwards; Power of the ,Task
Mrs. L. E. Autry; Victories in
Witnessing, Mrs. W. B. Carey;
Some Early Witnesses, Mrs. Heal
Edwards; The Call to Witness To-
day, Mrs. O'. H. Rector; South-'
wide Evangelism, Mrs. Herman
man Coe; The Witness of Good-
will Centers, Mrs. W. M. Dittber-
ner; Prayer, Mrs. Clarence Ander-
son.
The WMU will have a Valentine
social next Wednesday night at
tthe Sunbeam hall.
The hostess served candy bars
to Mines. J. W. Everly, Heal Ed-
wards, O. Hi Rector, W. M. Ditt-
berner, Herman Coe, W. B. Carey,
Clarence Anderson, J. ,W. Wells,
I. R. Clements, A. L. Meek, Jessie
Pearston, H. E. Brown, L. E. Au-
try, Laverne Edwards, Elza Bar-
nard.
The next meeting will be at the
Sunbeam Hall with Mrs. I. R.
Clements as hostess.
Instruments Filed
In Carson County
j L. F. Gleek, et u to Federal j
Farm Mortgage Corp.; extension i
| agreement on section 73, section
-:-- ; 49, HWy4 section 48, til in block
The. following information fur-,-, T. T. Rv. Co. surveys,
nished by courtesy of Carson Co. j V . R. Hess, et ux to Federal
Abstract* Company. j Farm Mortgage ' Corp.; extension J
State of Texas to International agreement -on section 59, -block B-
&. Grett Horthern Railroad Com- 1 ^ L Cibsqn, survey,
jpany;-. patent to section 166 in J f ,a & carroll Cornelius to
block - 7, I&GH Ry. Co. surveys, j extension agreement on section 50,
State of Texas to International f ^ _
& Great Horthern Railroad Com-1 Federal Farm Mortgage Corp.;
pany; patent to section 156,1 Fia-nkliii Motor Co., Inc. to
block 7, I&GH Ry. Co. surveys. j ^irs^ National Bank of Panliand-
A. 0. Smith to IP. H. Johnson;
assignment of royalty to 10 roy-
alty acres in section 14, block B-4,
I&GH.
The Texts Company and Tex-
oma to B. M. Sheridan, et ux; re-
lease of oil lease on HW^4 sec-
tion 44 in block 7, I&CH.
O.. L. Thorp, et ux to Phillips
Petroleum Co.; oil lease on SE14
and E% of SW}4 section 3, block
T.
Horthern Hatural Gas Co. to
Cities Service Gas Co.; assign-
ment of oil lease on NWy4 sec-
tion 244, block B-2 H&GH..
Horthern Hatural Gas Co. to
Cities Service Gas Co.; assign-
ment of oil lease on SEy4 section
235, block B-2.
Lee Satterwhite, et al to Ernest
C, Thompson; r/p lace merit deed
id lot 11 in block 39, original town
)f Panhandle. .
J. A. Whiteside to C. E. Deahl;
transfer vendor’s lien on east 90
feet lots 1 to 6 in block 8, Ware’s
addition to Panhandle.
/ C. E. Deahl to Edwin B. Car-
roll; release vendor’s lien on east
90 feet lot 1 to 6, block 8, Ware’s
addittion to Panhandle.
Edwin B. Carroll, et ux to Se-
curity Federal Savings & Loan
Association; deed or trust to east
90 feet lots 1 to 6 in block 8,
Ware’s addition.
J, L. Krizan, et ux to Federal
Farm. Martgage Corp.; extension
•agreement on south half section The oil refining industry pays
105, block B-3 and 408.9 acres of j •workers the highest wages of any
•eatioo 194, block B-3. industry in Texas.
le; deed of trust on lot 13, block
38, ariginal town of Panhandle.
Robert Heal Cooper to Culbert-
son-Smalling Chevrolet Co.; deed
of trust on lots 13, tnd 15, block
26, ariginal town- of White Deer.
In the matter of the estate of
and J. Sid O’Keefe, administra-
tors—affects title to section 86,
J. E. O’Keefe, deceased — John
block 2 and lots 7, 8 and 9 in
block 89, Ware’s addition to Pan-
htndle.
In the matter of the estate of
W. D. Riggins, deceased,—J. L.
Riggins, administrator — affects
title of section 107 and % inter-
est in W^2 section 108, block 7,
I&CH.
Texas has 32,980 miles of crude-
oil pipe lines, or nearly one-third
of the nation’s total of 110,580
miles.
Texas has 28,600 miles of natu-
ral-gas main lines or almost one-
sixth of the total of 182,320 miles
for the United States.
The single state of Texas has
1,386,000 barrels of oil refining
capacity a day, or almost one-
third the nation’s total of 4,650,-
000 barrels.
Texas’ forty carbon black
plants produce 425,000,000 pounds
a year, or 82 per cent of the nat-
ion’s total output.
Skaggs Red & White Grocery
White Deer, Texas 3 Doors South of Post Office
SPFCIAI S F™AY
SATURDAY kJ J. JL*i 1 Im. JLj kJ SATURDAY
\
Caffee, Shillings drip or reg. lb 27c
Salt, Marco, rounded pkg. 2 pkg..........15c
Dried Apples choice lb ________________________ 13c
Soap, Life Buoy per bar ........ 6c
Corn, Brimfull, No. 2 can per can________11c
Waxpaper, cut rite 40 ft. rolls 2 for .... 15c
Oysters, Cocktail 5 oz. 2 cans _______________25c
Mustard, Brimfull qt. jar per qt. 15c
Blackberries No. 2 per can ..... .. 10c
Milk, Carnation 3 small*________________________10c
Blackeyed Peas, Pecan Valley, No. 1,
2 cans________________________________ 17c
Pork & Beans, Van Camp No. 1 tall
2 cans____________________________________ 17c
Hominy, Marco. No. 2,2 cans__________• _ 15c
Buy for Less at Skaggs’
Rice Krispies, 2 pkg.__________________________25c
Peaches, Perfection No. 2!4, 2 cans .... 25c
Turnip Greens, Mustard Greens, Spinach
Brimfull No. 2, 3 cans___________________ 25c
Laundrex, a fine bleach & disinfectant
per qt.________________________________ 9c
QUANTITIES LIMITED
•-Fresh-Meat-*
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Roast Beef, lb 1 Qr»
Cranberries, fresh, good quality qt. 12!4c
Lettuce firm medium size head each .. 5c
Bananas, fancy green tipped, lb________ 5c
Sausage pure pork, lb_____________ 15c
Salt Pork, lean lb........ ......... - 15c
Bacon, sliced, lb_________ 24c
Blue Bonnet Oleo, new, lb________ 19c
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1940, newspaper, February 9, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871985/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.