White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1941 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,
Presbyterian Church
Rev. W. A. Casseday, Minister
We wish to announce a • very
special and unique service tor
Sunday at the 11:00 a.m. Preac -
iUo-.Worship service. Lieut. G. Vin-
cent Hall will bring the very in-
teresting message of his life as a
missionary. Mr. Hall has had a
wonderful success as a mission-
ary, and he has given his lire to
his Lord in consecrated service.
The entire community is invited
to attend this service, and espe-
cially will be injected into bis mes-
sage a great appreciation of the
mothers of the community, as it
was in answer to prayers of his
mother that made him what he is.
Plan to attend this service, lou
will be benefitted by it.
The Youth Church, an organiza-
tion of the youth of the Presbyter-
ian church, is going over m a
great big way. The young people
were responsible last Sunday foi
one. of the finest worship pro-
grams pastor, congregation, and
friends have seen in many a day.
A similar worship program is
scheduled for Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
The public is invited, adults,
young people, all, to this very in-
teresting and helpful worship ser-
vice. David Collis will preside;
Glorine Reims will read the Scrip-
ture lesson, Doris Crumpacker will
offer the prayer, and Phyllis Shu-
man will bring a special message,
Corinne Casseday, pianist, lhe
entire service will be built around
the theme, “Making Life Count.
Special music will be by mixed
quartet. ..
Immediately after the Y outh
Church, the pastor will lead in a
study of church government. Much
interest was manifested in this
study last Sunday evening. Come
and know more of tvliat Presbyter-
ians believe in church government
After the study period there will
be one hour of' Fellowship in Mc-
Connell Hall. Refreshments will be
served! by the Young People and
all are invited to this fellowship,
young and older alike. W e promise
you an enjoyable and profitable
service among a friendly soif of
people at the Church of the Cor-
dial Welcome — the Presbyterian
Church.
Sacred Heart Church
Crocheted Runner For Your Buffet
A TRUE “help yourself” supper is correctly served from your buffet,
t*. and this handsome, crocheted cloth provides just the right back-
ground for silver and candlelight. Called “Snowflake”, it is made up of
300 simple crocheted motifs that you can pick up and work on at odd
moments. 24 of the same motif will make an unusual doily, or crochet
just 48 for a distinctive chair set—and they cost only 1*4 cents apiece!
White or ecru mercerized crochet cotton will be effective^ for^ a buffet
runner, but you mi^ht try color for a chair set or doily. Directions may
be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope
work Department of this newspaper, specifying
to the Needle
“Snowflake Runner/
Each Sunday at 9:00 a. m.-—
dass with sermon and Benedic-
ion of the Blessed Sacrament.
Mass each week day at 8 :00 a.m.
Novena Services to Our Sorrow-
'ul Mother each Friday Evening
it 7:30 p.m.
A cordial invitation is extended
o all.
Timmy—You know, darling, see-
lg is believing.
Ed—I’m afraid that old saying
oesn’t hold1 good any more. If
; did, how men could believe the
■omen of today.
Baptist Church
Rev. Herman Coe, Pastor
The greatest path in the world
is the path from your door to the
door of your church. If all of us
faithfully used this path and were
guided by its radiant influence,
the nation would be safe, crime
subside, business prosper, and all
hearts have peace. For this path
was made by he Son of Man for
the sons of men, that walking
humbly into His Holy Presence in
the church they might afterwards
walk together as brethren in the
world. Are you using this greatest
path? (Exchange)
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 Pastor’s message — the
second in a series on Christ’s Mes-
sage to the Church.
. 6:30 Training Union
7:30 Pastor’s message — the
•first in a series of sermons on the
Sermon on the Mount.
EVERYONE is welcome.
Church of Christ
R. V. Wood, Minister '
The United States is capable of
domestically producing the 150,-
000,000 pounds of tung oil annual-
ly imported from China, according
to a Texas scientist.
Every Member of the Family
Should Read
The Dallas Morning News
DAILY AND SUNDAY
(365 Days a Year)
The latest news is not all! The Dallas News is full of special
features that every member of the family will read and enjoy
after he is through with the headlines and news items . . Comic/
strips—“Facts and Features,” a popular column for boys ancfc
girls—the helpful foods ad fashion pages—complete agricultural,
sport, and financial pages make The News the ideal family news-
paper. ;
—And in THE BID SUNDAY NEWS is even more
—“This Week” Colorgravure Magazine, a big comic
section in full colors, also Dr. Gallup’s weekly poll
of public opinion.
CLIP THIS COUPON AND MAIL TODAY
THE DALLAS NEWS,
Dallas, Texas.
Gentlemen:
Herewith is my remittance $__<______to cover subscription
to The Dallas News-------------------,__months by mail.
. / - V 9
Name _______________—,_____________________________________
Post Office _________________________________________
[ Friends in and around White
Deer are cordially invited to hear
Rev. R. V. Wood of Borger at the
Church of Christ in White Deer
next Lord’s Day.
Bible School at 10:00 a.m.;
Preaching at 11:00 a.m.; Commun-
ion at 11:45 a.m.
Subect for the morning service
is “What Is an Infidel?” The
dictionary says an infidel is a dis-
believer, or one who does not be-
lieve the Bible, the Word of God,
Are there any infidiels in White
Deer? Do you know what the Bi-
ble teaches and do you believe it?
Subject for the evening service
is “The Difference Between the
Church of Christ and Denomina-
tions.” Jesus Christ said in John
8-32: “Ye shall know the Truth,
and the Truth shall make you
free.” That is all any one who is
sincerely seeking the way to Hea-
ven should want, just the Truth
as revealed in the will of the Lord.
Come and worship with us.
Methodist Church
Don R. Davidson, Pastor
10:00 a.m. Church School. Wfe
have a class to suit you with a
program that will be interesting
and helpful and will give you a
challenge and a cihance to express
your loyalty to Christ in these
days of crisis.
10:55 a.m. Morning Worship.
You are cordially invited to this
service with a request that you
come praying and seeking God’s
will about your life and your re-
lation to your neighbor.
6:30 p.m. League Service. Young
people from 13 to 23 will find this
service interesting and helpful.
Our Young People are doing some
fine work in the El Rio Sub-dis-
trict program now.
7:30 p.m. Preaching Service.
This is an informal service with
some old-time singing and a gospel
message. Your presence will help
you and your neighbor.
PEOPLE OF TEXAS
BUY FOR DEFENSE
Texas ranked seventh in, the sale
of Series E ($18.75 to $750) de-
fense savings bonds from May 1
througlh Sept. 30, the treasury has
reported, and the state ranked
10th in the sale of defense stamps.
The people of Texas have
bought $26,768,000 in the defense
bonds and $758,200 in defense
stamps since the programs started.
Ahead of Texas in bond sales
were California with $35,515,000;
Illinois with $46,279,000; New Jer-
sey with $27,634,000; New York
with $116,939,000; Ohio with $30,-
342,000; Pennsylvania with $45,-
214,000.
Ahead of Texas in stamp sales
were Pennsylvania with $1,286,-
900; Ohio with $911,000; New
York with $3,733,000; New Jersey
with $793,200; Michigan with $1,-
056,000; Massachusetts with $1,-
033,400; Illinois with $1,280,200;
Dstriet of Columbia with $863,500
and California with $1,404,600.
DEFENSE BONDS ARE
BEING BOUGHT EAGERLY
Sales of Defense Savings Bonds
increased 16.5 percent in October
over September, the Treasury De-
partment announced Tuesday. To-
tal sales for the six months since
the Defense Savings program was
launched on May 1 last are $1,
775,124,000.
Total cash deposits at the Treas-
ury for all three series of Bonds
by months: May, $349,818,000;
June $314,527,000; July $342,132,-
000; August, $265,606,000; Sept-
ember, $232,327,000; October $270-
713,000.
M>. re Series E Bonds were sold
ir October than in any month ex-
c« p! July. October sales of this
‘••erics* showed an increase of 16.5
r- r cent over September. Total
‘iiles of Series E Bonds for the six
’ are $694,132,000.
Fluorescent Lighting Helps Make
•:Her Kitchen Tasks a Pleasure
R.F.D. ------------------------ State
Subscription rates: By mail, daily and Sunday, one year, $10.00;
six months, $5.50 ; three months, 2.75; one month, $1.00. These
^prices effective only in Texas.
■ .....if ■ ■■ .................
Tomasso—Did your uncle re-
member you when he made his
will?
Tobasco—I guess so—he left
me out!
An automobile manufacturer is
using latex-sprayed cactus fiber
and animal hair as padding in the
seats and back rests of automo-
biles.
Carson Comity, Text*
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1941
Streamlined Tubular Lamps in
Special Ceiling Fixture and
Close to Working Areas
Virtually Bring Day-
light Indoors
isiisir -
By Carlene Waldo
pOR KITCHENS, the grand new
thing—without any ifs or buts
about it—is fluorescent lighting.
However black the night may be
outside, a push of the electric light
switch brings into the fluorescent
kitchens the closest approach to
natural daylight ever concocted for
practical home use.
You will recall that fluorescent
lamps are the new streamlined tubes
which in some cases give two
three times as much light as
: filament incandescent lamps, for the
same amount of power. Cool, rela-
tively, is their light.
Now beginning to make their en-
trance proudly on the market are
new streamlined fixtures designed
to hold these slender tubular bulbs.
Like Daylight ~*'®*8S*fe*
Among new units available for
the kitchen is the one illustrated, a
sheet of white translucent plastic
material which fits into etched glass
end-pieces, and which holds two
48 inch fluorescent lamps of the
daylight type.
A wealth of light on the range
top saves work and time. The
amazing amount of range lighting
is achieved here through use of one
48-inch 40-watt daylight fluorescent
lamp. The metal wiring channel
for this tube is recessed to the level
of the wall. A plastic shield over
the lamp keeps it from being visible
from across the room. Daylight
fluorescents are adroitly used else-
where in this woman’s workshop...
to properly light all working areas.
! The “daylight” kitchen really feels
Hke daylight Ant when ootdoor
! light through the ytcctma
Kitchen Tasks Can Be Real Joy Here. *
blinds, you hardly can distinguish
between indoor and outdoor light.
But fluorescent lamps alone are not
the whole secret of this “dream”
kitchen. The warm gray; and white
tones of the linoleum floor and
counter tops, the 'accents of bright
red in the wall paper figures, the
decorative treatment of window
and curtains . . . aU combine with
the fluorescent lighting to make this
kitchen a “least for women's eyas”.
Absent, here, k the
bluishness so characteristic of arti-
ficial daylighted kitchens of the past.
I'd advise anyone planning to|!
install fluorescents in the kitchen to
obtain the advice of those experi- ,
enced in their application, since then
lamps are different from any ever,
used in the home before and require'
skillful installation. Once correctiyj
installed, however, the new lamps1
will give yon the tmqsual pleasure! j
of a tsse daylight kitchen .» • :
•flfr *r. mi bar wsfati
Lamps for everyone, at prices that
make it easy to give a lamp to
everyone on your list.
Southwestern
PUffUC SERVICE
Company*
Santa’s SALE
of Christmas
Lamps
The most giveable of all electrical
appliances, and the most welcome
of gifts. There isn’t a home or a
room that won’t be lovelier and
more liveable for the addition of
one of the smart and beautiful
lamps from this sale.
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1941, newspaper, December 5, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth874241/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.