White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1941 Page: 3 of 4
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1941
WHITE DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson County, Texas
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The Buck’s Tale
Vol XI Edited Weekly by Students of Journalism of White Deei High School
Number 10
WHAT NEXT?
“Have you seen my tombstone?
“Yeah, but I’ve got a better one
than that.”
No, it’s not a session of ghosts;
it’s merely the General History
students comparing notes, o r
should I say tombstones.
On the whole the markers are
pretty good. As a matter of fact
there are a few ornate ones that
would look good over somebody,—
No, of course, I wasn’t talking
about you. , . , , ,
And now would some bright stu-
dent step forward and tell what
would! appear on Caesar’s grave
marker concerning when he lived
and when he died? Well, it could
not he 100 B. C. to 44 B. C. because
how could they possibly know it
ivas that long before Christ was
born ? __ . .
Hoav about you, Mrs, Weaks?
Maybe you can satisfy our curios-
ity, huh?
Well, keep up the good work,
students. You know, you might
Avant one of those things over you
some day.
WHAT’S THE HURRY?
FEBRUARY 7 TO BE DATE
OF PRESS CONVENTION
BUCKS TO MEET PERRYTON
RANGERS HERE TONIGHT
Wonder where everyone is go-
ing in such a hury? Maybe there
is something special going on doAvn
stairs, or maybe there is even a
fire, reckon?
Why do you suppose he ran over
evrevone on the stairs? Look! one
The executive committee of the
Panhandle High School Press As-
sociation met Sunday afternoon
in Amarillo to plan for the annual
convention.
Members present were Mickey
Rafferty of Pampa, president;
Jackquelyn Simmons of White
Deer, vice-president; and Sam
Johnson of Canyon, secretary and
treasurer. They Avere accompanied!
by their sponsors, Miss Margaret
Tomberlin and Miss Clauda Ever-
ly, and Olin E.‘ Hinkle, general
sponsor.
The date of the convention Avas
set for Feb. 7, 1942. It was voted
to invite Stewart Harrell, journal-
ism instructor of the University
of Oklahoma, and Joe CoAvan of
Texas Tech as speakers for the
morning session, and to select stu-
dent speakers for the afternoon
session.
The Panhandle High School
Press Association Avas organized
in Canyon in March 1934. In the
years folloAving, the annual con-
vention was held* in Pampa, Pan-
handle, Amarillo a n d Borger.
Since 1939 the association has met
at West Texas State College in
Canyon, its permanent headquar-
ters.
Beginning in 1940, plaques Avere
aAvarded to individuals Avinning
the six contests sponsored by the
association. 1941 Avinners were
person has been pushed down and j ^ys story> j.ane Watson, Plain-
now he is being carried away I vi'ew-; editorial, .Grace Halsell,
some of his classmates. Yev he, Lubbock; feature story, Clarence
was taken to the doctors olnce. • Thompson, Canyon; sports story,
Yes, he Avill miss six weeks ot. • Hickey Rafferty, Pampa; sports
school because of a sprained an- colu George Davis, AVhite
kle. Why is it that this person has ^eer an(j g.enerai column, Grace
to suffer all this misfortune? Be-
cause one person Avas- in such a
hurry that someone else got hurt.
When Ave are all going dbAvn the
stairs, can’t Ave start out of class
earlier and keep to the right go.-
ing doAvn the stairs?
SWINGEROO BUCKETTES
GIVE HALLOWE’EN DANCE
A HalloAve’en dance Avas given
by the Swingeroo Buckettes at
the home of Tamara Ann ArAvood,
Saturday night.
Those attending Avere Tamara
Arv\7ood, Ralph Pauley, Gilbert
Morris, Betty Ruth Moon, Clar-
ence Sfniles, Maxine Smart, Wm.
Franks, Dorothy Haragam, David
Collis, Beatrice Haiduk, Jack
Waters, Maxine Vaughn, Charlene
Wall, Donald B'oard, Glendta Davi-
son, Flint Berlin, Vida Franks,
Bill Arthur, Truman Cooper, Gloria
Moon, Kenneth Lard, Erma Lee
Morris, Pegy Covey, Louise Price,
Wanda Roberts, J. C. Karlin and
Elsie Vaughn.
After the dance a group attend
ed the preview at the theatre.
Chaperons Avere Mr. and Mrs.
“Red1’’ Stevens and Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. ArAvood.
The Perryton Rangers and the
White Deer Bucks Avill battle it
out on Bucks’ Field1, tonight (.Fri-
day) at 8 o’clock.
The game Avill prabably be Avet
and dreary, but it Avill be played.
The field is very muddy after a
Aveek of mist and rain and the
boys have been unable to get much
practice this Aveek.
Since the Panhandle-White Deer
game Avas postponed1 last Friday,
this Avill be the Bucks’ first con-
ference game. The Rangers lost
their first conference game to
Canadian last Friday night, 13 to
0. The tAvo teams are fairly even-
ly matched, with only one Avin and
one scoreless tie each. The Rang-
ers tied the Borger Bulldogs, a
class AA team, and defeated Du-
mas 31 to 0, but have lost their
other threee games. The Bucks
have a similar record, having tied1
Tulia, AAron over Canyon, 26 to 6,
and lost to McLean and Sham-
rock.
UNIVERSITY OF
MINNESOTA
by
Bernie Bierman
Head Football Coach
This is the third in a series of six outstanding diagram plays by leading
college coaches from Grantland Rice’s new Cities Service Football Guide.
mi
Is
diagrammed
. above has shown consistently
good results for us over a period of
years.
The fullback receives the ball,
takes a short lead to the right and
passes it to the wingback who has
made a half pivot to his left and
continues around the left side as
fast as he can. This play depends
largely on speed, and everything
has to be done in a precision-like
manner.
Although this diagram shows an
unbalanced line to the right we use
this same formation from which we
run plays through any spot of the
line, or throw forward passes.
The principal blocking assign
ments are on the line of scrimmage
until the play gets into the open
field. For that reason it can readiri
be seen that speed and precision are
paramount if this play is to succeed
SPORT SPOTS AND SPECKS
BAPTIST W.M.U. REVIEW
INTERESTING BOOK
Halsell, Lubbock
Last year a seventh plaque was
added. This Avas for newspaper
service and Avas Avon by Lubbock.
Twenty-five schools held mem-
bership in the association last
year. They were Hereford, Spear-
man, Shamrock, Phillips, Plain-
view, Childress, Canyon, N e av
Deal, Dimmitt, Happy, White
Deer, Lubbock, SamnorAVOod, Tul-
ia, Panhandle, Dalhart, Clarendon,
West Texas High, Pampa Junior
High, Adrian, Pampa High, Ama-
rillo, Quail, Claude, and Little-
field.
The association has an average
attendance at the conventions of
more than 300 high school and
junior high school students and
their sponsors. It is controlled en-
tirely by the students, Avith spon-
sors acting only in an advisory
capacity, and the program is made
up largely of student speakers and
directors of sectional meetings.
COUNCIL PLANS ASSEMBLY
SCHEDULE FOR YEAR
The Student Council held the
second meeting of the year, Tues-
day, and outlined the assembly
programs for the year.
There are to be three more of
the Southern Assembly programs
and the other programs are to be
presented by local departments
and an exchange of programs with
surrounding schools.
The Student Council believes
that they can arrange for quite a
few interesting programs for this
year.
N. H. S. TO INITIATE
EIGHT NEW MEMBERS
SKELLYTOWN SKETCHES
The National Honor Society will
hold its fall initiation, Tuesday
evening, Oct. 28 at the high school
at 7:30 o’clock.
Members of the faculty and
parents of members of the society
will be guests.
Initiates are Margie Davis, Ger-
aldine Walker, Jacquelyn Sim-
mons, Alma Ruth Edwards, Billie
Ruth McDowell, Adrian Haiduk,
Leon Nicholson and Chester Wil-
liams.
I HEARD:
Mrs. S. B.. Wade, former Iva
Dora Boyd! of SkellytoAvn, Avas ser-
iously injured last Sunday evening
near PlainvieAV Avhen the ear, go-
in around 60, hadl tAvo bloAv-outs
on a detour. Mrs. Wade’s husband,
baby and brother-in-law were in
the accident also, but received on>-
ly minor scratches and! bruises.
She is in the local hospital and is
doing as well as can be expected.
I SAW:
The first of the Southern School
Assemblies was in the SkellytoAvn
Grade School last Tuesday when
Mr. Frye, an artist and 'magician
(tops in entertainment), visited
the school, also adding novelty
“Pictures from Rags.’’ Ten mil-
lion eyes have seen this program
and it Avas full of laughs for ev-
eryone.
Coming Jan. 15 is Brower’s Va-
rieties Avith Alva Brower, ventrilo-
quist, assisted by ,Jerry, Oscar
Lucy, the three Charlie MeCarthys
and F. Auis McDonald, vibra-har-
pist form R. K. C., Warner Bros.,
M. G. M. and Universal,
most unique forms of entertain-
Mr. BroAver furnishes one of the
ment, that of ventriloquist. Yet
feAV artists of this kind are able
to combine all these phases of this
popular act in one program..
The Shtellytown HolloAve’en Car-
nival is to be Oct. 31, and is noAV
under Avay. Kings and queens Avere
elected from different rooms, Oct.
16. From the 7th grade Avere
GAvendolyn Boyd and Jim CraAv-
ford; 6A, Ida Mae Dunn and Cohn
Bristler; 6B, Doris June Shipley
and Norman Aires; 5th, Frances
Freeman and Billy Jo Band1; 4th,-
Ellen Davis and Jerry Laughlin. -
Miss Elizabeth Ireland, music
teacher of Skellytown, organized
a chorus of girls from the sixth
and seventh grades and a girls
sextette consisting of Lillian Sat-
terfield, Bobbie Clements, Jean-
nine Conyers, Betty Blacksher,
Duita Guerry, and Claudine Rob-
erts. Neville Bremer, Avho is help-
ing-Miss Ireland Avith the music,
has a boys chorus and mixed oct-
ette.
The school band, composed of 33
members, played their first concert
Friday, Oct. 17, in the auditorium.
The band is progressing nicely
and expects to make several trips
to nearby places.
In the loAver grades progress is
being made toward HalloAve’en
and they are still interested in the
defense stamps program.
The Adverse Adviser says, saye
he: “You Bucks better Avatch
Perryton close; they sAvamped Du-
mas 32 to 7 and only had to play
their regulars tAvo minutes.
There seems to be quite a feAV
stray doors around or could it be
the ground that ran into the foot-
ball boys.
Have you noticed some of the
teams’ hair. No, it’s not coming
out; the helmets are merely dyeing
it a nice flashy yelloAV.
No Avonder the Bucks beat Can-
yon; they couldn’t have done any
different Avith those snappy neAV
uniforms on.
And speaking of uniforms, you
should1 have seen them on A. C.
Hourigan and Leroy Milton when
they Avore the suits, and grins, in,
assembly.
And can you imagine, nope, I’m
telling the truth this time, a foot-
ball team plays only 6 minutes du-
ring a game, but boy ay hat min-
utes.
Since Canadian has been sus-
pended the Bucks have one open
date; maybe Ave’ll get another
game, hey, Coach?
If you were ever in front of a
stampede you’ll understand1 Avhv
it’s not safe to stand in front of
the dressing room door Avhen coach
yells “Showers.’’
“Oh, shucks,” the game be-
tween Panhandle and White Deer
has been postponed until Nov. 7.
Well, did you ever try running in
6-in. mud1.
Time goes so sIoav especially if
you are Avaiting until basket ball
season to sIioav off a lot of swanky
neAV suits. Boy, are the Bucks in
style !
And did you notice the puzzled
expression on George Piatt’s face
as he Avon a nickel in the Dr. I. Q.
program Thursday. Well, what
else could you say Avhen asked,
“Hoav many quarters in a foot-
ball game?
Even if Gilbert Morris is the
smallest player on the first string
you don’t have to look A7ery long
to spot him because he’s one of
the best. Keep up the good work,
Gib.
Glancing at the clock sIioavs 10 :-
30, bedtime for the squad1 and, ho-
hum, this column. Well, see you
Avhen I wake up, if I ever do.
The Baptist W.M.U. met in Sun-
beam hall, Monday. Presiding Avas
the president, Mbs. Neal EdAvards.
The minutes Avere read by Mrs. LI.
Coe. Mrs. Arthur Meaks led the
devotional.
A revieAv of the book, “The A-
mazing Chinese,” Avas given by
Mrs. W. H. Bray, Avho had charge
of the program.
Those pi’esent were: Mmes. Ar-
thur Meaks, Wm. Dittbtrner, N.
•Edwards, Laverne Edhvards. W. B.
Cai-ey, W. H. Bray, D. H. Harris.
W. T. Simmons. Hermon Coe and
Frank Evans.
Bible study will be held next
Monday.
ALL DAY SERVICE, MONDAY,
AT METHODICT CHURCH
Beginning promptly at 10 a. m.,
next Monday, Oct. 27, the Avomen
of the Methodist Church will ob-
serve their annual Aveek of prayer
Avith an all day program at the
church. Lunch will be served at
the noon hour. The week of pray-
er offering will be used for rntdi-
cal work in the foreign fields and
for a home for retired home mis-
sionaries. Every Avoman is urged
to be present.
The program follows:
Morning
I. Theme: “The Memory of the
Just Shall Be Blessed.”
1. Quiet Music.
2. Call to W'orship.
Crocheted Cloth For Your Bridge Table
3. Solo—Esco Lowry.
4. Meditation—Mrs. John Dar-
nell.
5. Prayer—-Mrs. Roy Seitz.
6. Hymn—Jesus Is Calling.
7. Talk—“When Our Deacon-
esses Retire—Mrs. Olur Betrand.
8. Prayer in unison.
II. Theme: “The Word Was
Not to Be Hidden But Published
Abroad!’ ’
1. Call to Worship—Mrs. D. R.
Davidson.
Scripture and prayer—Mrs. O-
C. Williams.
3. Hymn—Break Thou the Bread
of Life.
4. .Poem—Mrs. R. R. Fleming.
5. Meditation—Mrs. R. Dauer.
6. Talk—“Undergirding Mis-
sionary Emphasis Avith Christian
Literature”—Mrs. J. L. Harsh.
7. Hymn— ‘ Wonderful Words
of Life.”
8. Closing Scripture—Mrs. Geo*
S'eitz.
Afternoon
Theme: “He Sent Them1 to
Preach the Kingdom of God and
|to Heal the Sick.”
1. Quiet Music.
2. Statement of Theme—Mrs. D*
R. Davidson.
3. Responsive Reading.
4. Prayer—Mrs. R. A. Thomp-
son.
5. Talk—“BreAvster Hospital, an
Avenue of Christian Service”—
Mrs. John Skaggs.
6. Poem—Roberta Bertrand.
7. Hymn—The Great Physician.
8. Meditation—Mrs. Clarence
Williams.
9. Scripture selection—Mrs. J.
C. Wheetley.
10. Talk—“Imperative Needs of
Medical Missions— Mrs. Chester
Strickland.
11. Prayers:
For the World1—Roberta Bert-
rand.
For All Sufferers—Mrs. O. &
Williams.
For Ministers of Healing—Mrs*
G. W. Culbertson.
For Institutions of Healing—
Mrs. Zetta EdAvards.
For God’s Kingdom Everyxvhere
Mrs. John Darnell.
12. Duet—‘'Something for Thee’
—Mrs. Zetta EdAvards and Mrs.
Eula Bishop.
(While this duet is being sung
the congregation Avill take their
offering to the altar and kneel
there until the close of the hymn.)
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CWEN an ordinary bridge table can be transformed into a traditional
L.4 setting for afternoon tea when you cover it xvith a crocheted tea
loth. Here is one you can make yourself, to lend prestige to your
nformal ‘entertaining. Called “Jack Frost”, it requires only 36 separate
notifs which you can make up in no time at all. It is crocheted in
nercerized crochet cotton and will remain crisp and new-looking after
epeat.ed tubbings. Directions for making this design may be obtained
y sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework De-
artment of this newspaper, specifying Design #659.
FOOTBALL QUIZ PROGRAM
REPEATED IN ASSEMBLY
Leon Wrinkle carrying Frances
Lott across a puddle of water Tu-
esday night at Groom. Where’s
your coat, Leon?
Melleva Waters with a White
Deer jacket on Wednesday at
school. Isn’t Willis a little bigger
than you, Melleva?
“Curly” and “Weezie” togeth-
er about the first time in ages the
other night. It looks as if that old
“courtship” is started! again. Eh,
“Curly?”
The Dr. I. Q. idea seems to be
quite the thing around here. An-
other Dr. I. Q. program Avas pre-
sented at assembly in the High
School auditorium last Thursday.
All students have brushed up on
football knoAvledge since the last
program or they Avere not as bash-
ful as they Avere the Aveek before,
for several more Avon nickels this
time than Avon them previously,
but nobody Avon the jackpot.
Among those trying Avas Don
Thurlow. His question Avas: What
is the- penalty for roughness and!
Avhat is the sign? He missed the
question.
Glenn Hess’, question Avas:
Which team is the offensive team?
He missed it on his first attempt,
but later corrected himself.
Geoge Piatt answered his ques-
tion, which Avas: Hoav many quar-
ters in a game? Harold Crawford
also ansAvered his, which Avas:
When do the teams change sides?
Lynn. Brister and R. L. Harlan
missed! their questions, but Gene
Roy Powers, Willis Aulbert, David
Collis and Billy Joe Seitz answer-
ed theirs.
The jackpot question was: How
wide is a football field? No one
answered it, so Judges Charles
Churchill and Gene McCollum
gave the answer as 160 feet.
Christmas Cards
Christmas Cards Avith your name
printed, 25 for $1.00 and higher
at the White Deer RevieAv.
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1941, newspaper, October 24, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth874752/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.