White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 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.
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WHITE DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson County, Texas
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1939
Presbyterian Church
Pastor—Hubert Travis
Citation by Publication
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
Communion Service
Junior-Intennediate Endeavor
7 p. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. m.
Sunday, October 1, is World-
wide Communion Day and many
churches throughout the troubled
world will observe Communion on
that day.
We shall have the Communion
Service in the Morning Worship
hour, Sunday morning. Come and
-worship God -with us.
THE STATE OF TEXAS |
To the Sheriff or any Constable of :
Carson County—Greeting: -
YOU ARE HEREBY COM- j ch
AT THE THEATRES X ^ ^ ^ # veryj
definite responsibility to the boys { annual gain in electrification of
Methodist Church
I. E. WALKER, Pastor
Church School 9:45
Young People and Intermediate
League 7:15
Evening Worship 8:00
Baptist Chureh
HERMAN COE, Pastdr
9 :45 Sunday School.
11:00 Morning Worship—The
morning message will be brought
by Mr. Robert R. Patterson of
Fort Worth, who will lead our
church in the B. T. IT. revival. He
will bring a helpful message and
it is hoped that he will be give
a good hearing.
7:00 Baptist Training Union.
8 :00 Evening Worship—sermon
by the pastor.
DEER TO BE PLENTIFUL
THIS SEASON
AUSTIN, Sept. 28,—Despite a
drouth which reduced the range,
deer are going to be plentiful and November 23, 1930,'intestate and
MANDED to summon Margaret
Simms, a widow, Mary Johnson
and her husband, Charlie Johnson,
Maude Ruthrauff and her husband
Bruce Ruthrauff, and Harry Dor-
sey, if living and if not living, the
unknown heirs of Harry Dorsey—
by making publication of this cL
tation once in each week for four
consecutive weeks previous to the
return day hereof, in some news-
paper published in your county, if
there be a newspaper published
therein, but if not, then in the
nearest county where a newspeper
is published, to appear at the next
regular term of the County Court
of Carson County, to be holden at
the Court House thereof, in Pan-
handle, Texas on the third Monday
in October, A. D. 1939, the same
being the sixteenth day of Octo-
ber, A. D. 1939, then and there to
answer a petition filed in the
said Court on the ninth day of
September, A. D. 1939, in a suit
numbered 676, wherein W. C. Dor-
sey is Plaintiff, and Margaret
Simms, a widow; Mai*v Johnson
and her husband Charlie Johnson
and Maude Rothrauff are Defend-
ants, and a brief statement of
plaintiff’s cause of action, being as
Civil Statutes; the said Charles
Dorsey having died intestate in
the state of Kansas, and the
estate having not been administer-
ed on in the state of Texas, the
only property of said estate being
situated in Carson County, Texas,
and being lots 7, 8 and 9, in block
33, Ware’s Addition to the town
of Panhandle, Texas; the wife of
said Charles Dorsey having died
LaNORA THEATRE
Friday and Saturday.
They Shall Have Music”—Jas-
a Heifetz, Andrea Leeds, Joel
McCrea, Gene Reynolds.
Preview, Sunday, Monday, Tues-
day, and Wednesday.
‘ ‘ When Tomorrow Comes ’ ’—
Charles Boyer, Irene Dunn.
Thursday.
and to the Nation to see to it that
evidences are presented to it from
time to time that real scout train-
ing and life is being experienced
by the boys.
They must see to it that their
executive sees to it that mere
entertainment or amusement of
scouts (important as these are)
“The Magnificent Fraud”—(does not pass for the real thing.
Akim Tamiroff, Lloyd Nolan, Pa-1 Scouting is a balanced program of
” : " pleasurable activities and out-of-
j door and life craft, but character
tricia Morrison.
Mes-
REX THEATRE
Friday and Saturday.
‘ <IWyoming Outlaw ’ ’—3
quiteers.
Preview, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
“The Hurricane”—Dorothy La-
mour, Jon Hall.
Wednesday and Thursday.
“Land Of ’45.”—Road Show.
STATE THEATRE
Friday and Saturday.
“Silver On The Sage”—William
Boyd.
Sunday and Monday.
“Rose Of Washington Square”
—Alice Faye, Tyrone Power, A1
Jolson.
Tuesday.
“Young In Heart”—Janet Gay-
nor.
Wednesday and Thursday.
“Calling Dr. Kildare”—Lionel
Barrymore, Lew Ayres.
in good shape when the hunting
season rolls around November 16,
early reports to the executive sec-
retary of the Texas Game, Fish
and Oyster commission indicate.
Deer are increasing annually in
the Lone Star state. In fact, their
numbers are so large in some sec-
tions that there would have been
a shortage of food for them even
if there had been no drouth. This
condition has existed over a peri-
od of several years and Game De-
partment biologists, after con-
siderable research, have reached
the .conclusion that the deficiency
■of food has brought about small-
er deer. Many persons have ex-
pressed the belief that inbreeding
was the cause.
Deer are infected with several
diseases and are victims of ticks,
but investigations being canned
on by the Game Department bi-
ologists indicate that malnutrition
is the cause of most of the deaths
to Texas deer, although it was
believed by many that ticks were
the direct cause of fatalities.
All in all, and in spite of the
drouth, deer appear to be in ex-
cellent health this fall and are
spreading into several counties in
the state which had not raised
them for many, many years.
“for better vision”
HYDEN’S
New Location—just around the
corner at 7th and Polk streets,
Amarillo
no administration on the estate
having been had; and plaintiff
and defendant’s being the only
children born of the marriage of
Charles Dorsey and Sara Dorsey,
except Harry Dorsey, who dis-
appeared over seven years ago,
leaving no issue, and is legally
presumed to be dead. Prayer for
adjudication of heirship and de-
claring the plaintiff and defend-
ants Margaret Simms, Mary John-
son, Maude Rothrauff as heirs at
law and the only heirs at law of
Charles and Sarah Dorsey, de-
-ceased, and adjudication of the
the deceased persons—
Herein Fail Not but have be-
fore said Court, at its next regu-
lar term, this writ with your re-
turn thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Given under my hand and seal
of said Court, at office in Pan-
handle, Texas, on this ninth day
of September, A. D. 1939.
c. p. McCullough,
Clerk.
County Court, Carson County,
Texas.
(Seal)
BAPTIST W. M. U. MEETS
THE LOCAL COUNCIL
The local council is the com-
munity organization through which
community interest in scouting be-
comes articulate. It represents the
transition from volunteer super-
vision to paid supervision of the
general scouting activities of the
community. It presupposes num-
erous boys -to be served and a
number of troops actual or po-
tential.
The local council must be “a
group of citizens representative
building and citizenship habits
through doing and living these in
companionship with high-minded
adults are the real heart of the
movement. The local council must
guard against counterfeit service
to boys as the eternal values in-
volved are too priceless to subject
to chance\
ELECTRIFYING OF
FARMS INCREASES
The number of Texas farms
now served by electric power lines
is- nearly 300 per cent greater
than it was four and one-half
years ago when the rural elctri-
fication administration
Texas farms for the 11 years pro-
ceeding formation of the REA on
May 11, 1935, its officials found,
was about 850 a year.
There was an estimated total
of 2,100 electrified farms in the
state at the end of 1923. The num-
ber had increased to about 11,500
by the end of 1934, and on June
30 this year was estimated at
45,500.
The REA found in a study of
several Texas cooperatives that
approximately 80 per cent of the
members own radios, 75 per cent
have electric irons, 25 per cent
electric refrigerators, 10 per cent
electric washing machines, 7 per
cent electric water pumps, 3 per
cent vacuum cleaners, 2 per cent
electric brooders for poultry op-
erations, and 1 per cent have elec-
tric motors up to 1 horse power
for various farm chores.
AAA SHORTS
HUGE CROWD ATTENDS
FAULKNER FUNERAL SUN.
Large numbers in game animals
and wild ducks are using ponds
and reservoirs constructed in the
drier areas of the range country
....... .................... Via. s j of West Texas by farmers and
established, according to the REA. j ranchmen participating in the Ag-
Average annual gain was more ricultural Conservation Program.
The First 'Methodist Church at
Pampa was, filled Sunday afternoon
with friends who paid last respects
to Siler Faulkner, Sr., 69, killed
Friday afternoon.
“He was a good citizen,” was
the theme of an inspiring sermon
by Rev. W. M. Pearce, church
pastor.
“His life was the embodiment
of Democracy. He was interested
in education and other institutions
to which we attribute the welfare
of society.....the Rev. Pearce
stated.
Burial was in Fairview cemetery
under the direction of Duenkel-
Carmichael Funeral Home.
Survivors include the widow, a
daughter, Mrs. E. L. Green, and a
son, Siler Faulkner.
ARE YOU MOVING?
Publications, unlike ordinary
mail, are not forwarded automat-
ically on change of address. In or-
der to eliminate delay in getting
your White Deer Rieview please
notify us several days before your
moving date so the the Review
may reach you promptly in your
new quarters.
-v.V;/ . :. g ■ ■ -Y-- . ■
, . . ,, , , n of the institutions in which scout
interest of each m the estate of troops are organized, and of the
BRUMMETT’S
Furniture Repair Upholstering
We specialize in upholstering,
refinishing and repairing any
kind of furniture
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 1425 614 S. Cuyler
Eyes examined Glasses fitted
DR. ADRIAN OWENS
OPTOMETRIST
Office First National Bank Bldg.
109 East Foster
Phone 269 Pampa
The Baptist WMU met Monday
afternoon at the Sunbeam Hall,
for Bible study, he meeting open-
ed by singing the “Wbi
Hymn,” followed in prayer bj
W. H. Bray.
Devotional led by. 1
Ira Clements, reading Psal:
A brief history of Esther was
by Mrs. Jessie Pearston.
ter of Esther.
The hostess, Mrs. Frank Ev,
served refreshments to Mines.
B. Carey, A. L. Meek, J. S. Sm
i W. H. Bray, J. W. Everly,
M. Dittberner, Clarence And
son, Ira Clements, Emma Bo
Kate Shaw, Jessie Pearston, O.
Rectoi’, Miss Tresie Wheat
and; Mrs. Neal Edwards. Tavo vi:
ors, Bessie Lauver and Mrs.
L. Williams.
The next meeting will be
all day meeting at the home
Mrs. Jack Brewton. Each mem
is requested to bring a cove
dish and meet at the Sunbe
Hall at 9:30 a. m .
independent troops, and of the
business, civic, educational and re-
ligious interests of the territory”
involved.
This group organizes, elects its
officers, registers at the office of
the National Council formal evi-
dence as required under Federal
Charter of having met the require-
ments set by the National Con-
stitution for those Avhp bear the
name of the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca, effects financial plans, selects
an executive Avho under their di-
rection, is executively responsible
for furthering the community’s
boy service. This group appro\res
and directs, and under the inspi-
ration of the executive is active
and hence interested in the per- , ,
formances of worthwhile work for 1
See the G.
U, S. Rubber
& J. Tire
Co. Product
Special
This Week Only!
With the purchase of one tire and tube, we will give one tire to
match, absolutely FREE.
THIS COVERS ANY SIZE, WHICH WE HAVE IN STOCK.
WHITE DEER
SUPPLY COMPANY
O’Neal Funeral Home
Dignified, Sympathetic, Complete Service
AMBULANCE
Day or Night
Phone..... 222 - - - Panhandle
All Collect Calls Accepted
For Your Convenience
The Perfect Tribute
A Service By
DUENKEL- CARMICHAEL
AMBULANCE
Phone 400
rf* )
Skaggs Red & White Grocery
White Deer, Texas 3 Doors South of Post Office
SPFCIALS ™
SATURDAY fcJ 1 JUd \^> 1 iLa KJ SATURDAY
We Reserve The Righ
i
t 7o Limit Quantities
li Shortening, Jewel or Scoco, 4 lb ctn. ... 43c
Green Beans, R. & W. No. 2, per can.... 15c
Spinach, R. & W. No. 2, 2 cans____________27c
Mixed Vegetables, R. & W. No. 2 can... 13c
Blackberries, Wolco, No. 2,2 cans--------25c
Milk, R. & W. 6 baby cans,..................19c
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2, 7oz. pkges... 15c
Meal, Packard, fresh ground, 5 lb. — 15c
Cake Flour, Swansdown, pkge.__________27c
Grape Jam, 24 oz. per jar .__________________23c
Pickels, Sour or Dill, 25 oz.____________________14c
Vinegar, R. & W., quart, 14c____pint 9c
I Laundry Soap, R. & W. 3 bars, ____________ 10c
My-T-Fine Pudding, 2 pkges_________________9c
Baby Food, R. & W. 41-2 oz. can, 3 for 25c
Laundrex, pint,....______ 9c
Sandwich Spread, Best Maid, 1-2 pt..... 9c
Salad Dressing, Best Maid, 1-2 pt.________9c
Jelly, R. & W., 1 lb. glass,____________________23c
Olives, Spanish Stuffed, jar,________________13c
Beans, Marco, Mexican style, 2 cans 17c
Hominy, R. & W. No. 2, 2 cans,............17c
Kraut, R. & W., No. 2, 2 cans_________________17c
Corn, Big M, 2 cans________________________________17c
Beans, Big M, green, or Mason wax
2 cans.... 25c
i 1 Salad Dressing, Sunspun, qt.................33c
•-Fresh- Meat-*
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
$! ““ 1
l Tomatoes, fresh, from Roswell, lb.________5c
1 Bananas, green tipped. C. A. lb...........5c
| Grapes, Tokay, fresh pei< lb.____________________7c
| Lettuee, new shipment, large head______4c
Beef Roast, lb.________________ 18c
Salt Pork, lb........................... 18c
Beef Steak, lb.______________ 25c
Beef Ribs, lb.............................................15c
Bologna, lb----------------- 18c
Blue Bonnett Oleo, lb_________________ .... 19c
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1939, newspaper, September 29, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871993/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.