White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 10, 1941 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 14 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4L *
Mrs Letha Gramer
Canon Co.
Ffee
■4*
White Deer Review
VOLUME XVIII.
WHITE DEER, CARSON COUNTY, TEXAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941
NUMBER 32
4
'4
■4
*
EVANGELIST
Rev. J. D. Horton
REVIVAL
Sunday marks the opening day
-of revival at the Baptist church
in White Deer. Rev. J. D. Horton
pastor of the Pierce Street Bap-
tist church in Amarillo, will do
the preaching. Rev. Horton is a
great preacher of the gospel and
any who hear him will want to
hear him again. Surely all of us
are conscious that a revival is
the need of the hour, the world
over.
Make plans to attend these
services.
SENATOR TOM CONNALLY
INTRODUCES BILL TO
BOOST OLD AGE PENSIONS
M'N'C'ER MOVEMENT!
Presbyterian Church
W. A. CASSEDAY, Minister
10:00 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship—
sermon subject: What the Church
Needs.
8:00 p. m. Evening worship.
Someone has said that church
going is a matter of habit, but it
is a very fine habit.
Attend church and Sunday
school next Sunday and bring a
friend or relative along with you.
Let each Presbyterian get baek to
normalcy in the regular attend-
ance of all the services of your
chprch. Especially do we welcome
visitors, strangers, and the un-
churched. If you have not a church
home we invite you to ally with
us. We need you and you need the
church and its ministrations.
The pastor of this church stands
ready at all times to be of service
to the community. Any way that
I may be able to serve you please
call on me. My phone number is
'36.
Church of Christ
R. V. WOOD, Minister
Regular services of the church,
■every first and third Sundays.
Baptist Church
Herman Coe, Pastor
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 6
—Senator Tom Connally today in-
troduced in the senate a bill which
would double the federal contri-
bution toward Texas old age pen-
sion payments. This bill is in line
with President Roosevelt’s recent
proposal to vary federal pension
grants according to the per capi-
ta income of the states rather
than on a 50-50 basis. This will en-
able the poorer states to receive
proportionately a larger slice of
federal funds than that received
by the richer states.
Under the present act the fed-
eral government matches the
Texas contribution dollar for dol-
lar, but under the proposed Con-
nally bill the federal government
would e ontribute a little more
than $2 for every dollar contribut-
ed by the Texas legislature. In
other words, a $45 Texas pension
payment would be possible by the
state contributing about $15 and
the federal government contrib-
uting the remainder. Heretofore
the combined contributions of the
the federal and Texas govern-
ments have totaled a little less
than $14, but with the same state
contribution the total would be
$22.50 under the Connally bill.
Under recent enactments of the
Texas legislature, if funds are
available, the monthly payments
from federal arid state funds
would amount to $18.50, but un-
der the Connally bill with the
same state contribution, t h e
monthly pavments would amount
to $27.75.
Senator Connally’s bill Avas ap-
proved in substance in a recent
senate hearing by Dr. A. J. Alt-
mever, the chairman of the Social
Security board. The present bill
has been worked out by the joint
efforts of Senator Connally and
the legal staff of the Social Se-
curity board.
Senator Connally’s bill has been
referred to the finance commit-
tee, of which Senator Connally
himself is a high-ranking member.
BUCKS TO BE HOSTS
TO CANYON EAGLES
Backs Schedule
The following is the Buck’s
schedule for the season:
Oct. 10—Canyon, here.
Oct. 17—Panhandle, there (con-
ference) .
Oct. 24—Perry ton, here (conf.).
Oct. 31—Canadian, there (con-
ference).
Nov. 14—Phillips, here (conf.).
All of these are night games ex-
cept that with Phillips, which will
be played in the afternoon. The
night games will begin at 8 o’clock
and the afternoon game at 2:30
o ’clock.
The White Deer Bucks will lock
horns with the Canyon Eagles Fri-
day night on Bucks field at 8 o’-
clock.
Although the Bucks are light
and inexperienced, they have
shown considerable improvement
over their performances in the
first three games and are out to
win throughout the rest of the
season. Friday night, Oct. 3, they
battled the Tulia Hornets to a 0
to 0 tie.
Probable starting line up for the
Bucks will be: Hester, Franks,
ends; Collis, Wrinkle, tackles;
Honaker, Aulbert, guards; Boyd,
center. Backfield men will be
Hourigan, Milton, Urbanezyk, and
Morris.
WHEAT FARMERS SHOULD
CONSIDER ALLOTMENTS
DEFENSE BOND QUIZ
VENADO BLANCO STUDIES
‘NEW ENGLAND TRADITION’
9 :45 a. m.—Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. — Morning worship.
Sermon subject—How God Uses
Prayer to .Change Things.
7:00 p. m.—Training Union.
8:00 p .m.—Evening worship.
Sermon subject—God’s Call for
Men, a message to men.
This will be the first Sunday of
the revival and a good attendance
is urged at all services.
Methodist Church
Don R. Davidson, Pastor
9:45 a. m. Church school.
10:55 a. m. (Morning worship.
7:30 p. m. Preaching service.
You have a place in this pro-
gram. You will find a welcome and
a blessing in helping the Church
to help you.
SACRED HEART
PARISH NEWS NOTES
The Children of Mary held a
•meeting Sunday after Mass to
discuss plans for a dance to be
field sometime during October.
A dance committee was chosen,
composed of Beatrice Haiduk, Dal-
leri Kotara, Emma Haiduk, Her-
bert Rapstine, and Wilfred Ur-
banzyck. About 25 were present.
Honoring Henry Urbanezyk on
bis birthday, a surprise party was
given by his wife. “42” was
played by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben, Urbanezyk
Celebrated their 33rd wedding an-
niversary Sunday with a dinner
in their home. Those present were
Messrs, and Mmes. V. Haiduk,
Louis Bednorz, Buisz Urbane-
zyk, Emil Urbanezyk, Henry Ur-
banezyk, John Urbanezyk, and
Rev. J. J. Zienta, all of White
Deer, and' George Rohan of Pan-
handle.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Click were
recent dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Floryan Haiduk.
tMrs. Frank Evans and children
■visited friends in, Claude Sunday.
To suceed Mrs. C. B. Chunn,
who has moved to Amarillo, Miss
Mildred Hoghland was elected
secretary-treasurer of the Yenado
Blanco club at a meeting Thurs-
day evening at the- high school
cafeteria. •
Yearbooks were distributed by
Miss Vivian Hammack, chairman
of the program committee. Miss
Virginia Martin and Allen Stecker
had charge of securing the books.
Miss Dorothy Wittliff, chair-
man of the committee on the All-
American dinner to be sponsored
by the club reported that Nov. 5
had been set as the tentative
date.
Mrs. B. R. Weaks was leader
of the program on “The New
England Tradition.”
After roll call, answered with
an early Colonial recipe or ax-
iom, Mrs. Weaks discussed “The
History of the Puritan Settle-
ment”; Miss Vivian Hammack,
“Colonial Manners and Dress,”
and Miss Gradys Holey, “Puri-
tan Customs.” A critic’s report
was made by Miss Mlartin.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Miss Holley and
Miss Odessie Howell to Mrs. El-
ton Beene, Mary Lee Davis, Mrs.
Juno Duval, Mrs. Claude Everett,
Clauda Everly, Vivian Hammack,
Mildred Hoghland', Virginia Mar-
tin, Evelyn Mayfield, Mrs. Bob
MeNeely, Edythe Strickland, Vera
Taylor, Mrs. Ray Vineyard, Mrs.
Bill Watson, Mrs. B. R. Weaks,
and Dorothy Wittlif.
PROMINENT METHODIST
MEETS WITH LOCAL BOARD
Q. Has the- government set a
quota to be raised through the
sales of Defense Savings Bonds'?
No; there is no quota and no
time limit. The defense savings
program is to be a continuing ef-
fort, and both Defense Bonds and
Stamps should be purchased reg-
ularly and steadily.
Q. Why were the nation’s re-
tail stores asked to sell Defense
Savings Stamps
A. American retailers were not
asked—they volunteered through
their national organizations to un-
dertake the sale of Defense Sav-
ings Stamps on a vast scale.
Note — To buy Defense Bonds
and Stamps, go to the nearest
post office, bank, or savings and
loan association; or write to the
Treasurer of the United States,
Washington, D .C. Also Stamps
now are on sale at most retail
stores.
Since wheat farmers will vote
in a national referendum next
spring to decide on marketing
quotas, Carson county wheat far-
mers should consider their acre-
age allotments when seeding their
1942 crop, Charles Lemons, chair-
man of the Carson county AAA
committee, said this week.
If quotas are approved by a
two-thirds vote, farmers plant-
ing writhin 1942 wheat allotments
will be able to sell the entire
crop without penalty, but far-
mers exceeding allotments will be
required to pay a penalty of 50
per cent of the national loan rate
on all wheat defined as “excess’
wheat under marketing quotas,
Lemons explained.
In the event quotas are voted
down next spring, a government
loan will not be made since mar-
keting quotas protect loan col-
lateral, the AAA official ex-
plained. Loans at 85 per cent of
parity are in effect on this year’s
crop since quotas were given fav-
orable vote in a national referen-
dum earlier in the year.
Secretary of Agriculture Claude
R. Wiekard issued the wheat pro-
clamation several weeks, ago, since,
according to the AAA act, an-
nouncement must be made prior
to May 15 of any marketing year
when it appears the wheat sup-
ply wil exceed a normal year’s
domestic consumption and exports
by more than 35 per cent. The na-
fl^onal referendum will be held!
before June 10 ,1942.
The purpose of wheat market-
ing quotas is to divide a limited
wheat market equally among
wheat producers, so that, each
will get his fair share, the com-
mitteeman said.
Conquest offbarkness!
Rev. W. E. Hamilton, executive
secretary to the Board of Chris-
tian Education of the Northwest
Texas Conference, was in our city
Wednesday and met with the local
Board of Christian Education in
what proved to be a helpful ser-
vice.
E. J. Williams, Wesley Davis, T.
C. Jackson, and' B. R. Weaks left
yesterday for a hunting trip for
big game in the Dakotas.
LATE KING-
EPWARDVII VISITED THIS
COUNTRY AS PRINCE
OF WALES, HE RE-
CEIVED WASHINGTON
SOCIETY UNDER AN
ORNATE CHANDELIER
IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
THE PRINCE WAS
COVERED WITH
CANDLE DRIPPING-S
//
jlr.
d CRAB KJtTH HEAD LtGHTSf
. . A SPECIES OF CRAB IN
the Indian Ocean, car- *
RIES ANOTHER ANIMAL \ *
ON ITS BACK. THIS ANI-
MAL EXUDES A PHOSPHOR-
ESCENT LIGHT//
A few tears
BACK A PARLOR
L
In I8oo, Volta,
THE SCIENTIST, ‘
DEVELOPED AN APPARATUS FROM
WHICH A CONTINUOUS FLOW OF
ELECTRICAL ENERGY COULD BE
O&tained/ Until that time
THE ONLY kind THAT WAS A-
VAILABLE WAS STATIC ELECTRI-
CITY GENERATED BY FRICTION-c
BACK, A PARLOR
I STUNT WAS THE
/ IGNITING OF A
GAS JET WITH
THE DISCHARGE
OF STATIC ELEC-
TRICITY FROM THE
FINGER TIPS,AC- % V |L
CUMULATED By
SHUFFLING THE I fO0A/-CLlAN, ABUNDANT
FEET ACROSS THE LIGHTING IS AVAILABLE IN AL-
CARPET/ | MOST EViRV OFFCIAL ANO .
• .. private Building in the land
FIRE PREVENTION IS A
DEFINITE CONTRIBUTION
Fire prevent week, Oct. 5 to
11, is of greater significance this
year than at any time in the past,
in any period, fire prevention
marks a definite contribution to
the security and prosperity of the
nation. Today, fire prevention is
essential to the nation’s defense.
Such organizations as the Na-
tional Board of Fire Underwrit-
ers are carrying on a great work
—without charge to the govern-
ment— in defending our army
camps, naval bases, munitions de-
pots,, air fields and other mili-
tary establishments against fire.
They are also redoubling their ef-
forts to prevent fire and build
better and more efficient fire de-
fense organizations in our great
industrial centers. But, vital as
this is, it is not enough. The or-
ganized groups cannot do it all.
For successful fire prevention
must be a national endeavor. It
must be carried on in every town,
every place of business, and every
home.
That is how Fire Prevention
week offers us all an opportun-
ity. It gives us a chance to learn
those simple rules which, put in-
to effect, will prevent the bulk of
fires. It gives us a chance, there-
fore, to save life and property.
And, finally, it gives us a chance
to preserve materials and re-
sources which are needed for the
defense of this country.
Give fire an inch, and it takes
a mile. It is the ever-present ene-
my of our safety and our secur-
ity. It must be licked !
W. S. C. S. to Sponsor
Book Review, Oct. 29
The W. S. C. S. met Monday at
the Methodist Church. The meet-
ing was opened by singing ‘ ‘ I
Love Thy Kingdom Lord”. The
devotional reading given by Mrs.
J. L. Harsh and was taken from
Mark 2: 21-28. Mrs. R. A. Thomp-
son and1 Mrs. Zetta Edwards gave
the year book program after which
the meeting was turned over to the
president, Mrs. J. L. Harsh.
It was decided that a silver tea
and a book review would be given
Oct. 29 at 3:45. “Keys of the
Kingdom” will be given by Mrs.
Joe Coffee of Amarillo.
The group will have their regu-
lar social meeting next Monday at
the church with Mrs. Roland
Dauer as hostess.
The nursery will be open and a
lady will be there to take care of
the children so all the ladies may
come and enjoy the social hour.
The meeting was dismissed with
a prayer by Mrs. J. C. Wheatley.
SKELLYTOWN SKETCHES
Four Selectees Named
For Carson County
The following named men have
been selected by the Carson Coun-
ty board to report at Panhandle
at 11 a. m., on Oct. 15, to be sent
•to an induction station of the U-
nited States Ariny at El Paso.
iSI-294—Anthony Allen Stecker.
307—Homer Roy Crammer.
354—Richard Horace Stephen-
son.
357—Vincent Anton Urbanezyk.
Because one or more of the men
named above may not he inducted
at the induction station by the
armed forces, the following named
men may be required as replace-
ments.
372—Charles Arthur Kirkwood.
377—Fred Edward Urbanezyk.
357—James Dale Propst.
Fire Damages House
Occupied by A1 Jordon
Yesterday afternoon a fire was
discovered in the home of A1 Jor-
don, just east of the Magnolia
Station which is operated by Mr.
Jordon. Considerable damage was
done to the interior from smoke.
A quick response from the fire de-
partment soon had' the fire under
control.
SPEEDING UP AAA WORK
IN CARSON COUNTY
The Student Council of Skelly-
town School and Principal Harold
Drummond' are sponsoring a drive
for Defense Saving Stamp's.
Bobbie Ruth Clement, president
of the Council, Jeanine Conyers,
vice-president; and Mary Ann
Speeding up AAA work in the
county to meet the demands of
the defense campaign for greater
food production, the AAA office
promises that all farmers in the
county will receive their 1942 al-
lotments by Nov. 1.
During the month of November,
the farm (plan, incorporating a
survey of food production in
1941 and pledges on food produc-
tion in 1942, wil he presented for
the consideration of every farmer
in the county in a farm-to-farm
canvass, Charles Lemons, chair-
man of the county USD A Defense
Board and the county AAA com-
mitee, said.
Definite plans for the food!
production sign-up have not been
made, Lemons announced, but, ac-
cording to Sec’et’y of Agriculture
Claude R. Wiekard’s recent an-
nouncement of food production
goals, the campaign will be com-
pleted by Dee. 1, and every far-
mer in the nation will be asked
to do his part in meeting the food
needs of this nation and the na-
tions fighting aggression
Allotment notices for cotton and
wheat Avill be in the hands of pro-
ducers before Nov. 1 so chat they
best they can do their part in the
food' drive. No allotments will be
issued this year on general crops.
LOANS AVAILABLE ON
SORGHUM CROP
Loans on the 1941 grain sor-
ghum crop are available this vear
for the first time in Texas, J. W.
y*rr-r---------, ------ — Everly, vice-president of the Car-
Moot, a member, made speeches in j son county AAA committee, has
assembly Friday in behalf of the f announced.
drive. The room that has the larg--
est percentage of Defense Stamps
will be given a picnic or party by
the Student Council.
Reece Duke is the driver of the
new bus, number 7, which arrived
Tuesday. The colors on the outside
are silver and orange, and on the
inside velloAV, blue and red. There
are ten seats of different colors,
and the bus has all the neAv appli-
ances such as a heater Avhich Avill
give out heat evenly over the en-
tire bus.
Lieut. C. Vincent Hall, who has
been around the Avorld tAvice,
spoke Monday afternoon about
Egypt and the tombs of famous
kings.
The seventh grade has speech
books for the first time and the
library has some neAv books and
plans to get more soon.
SAINTA FE CAR LOADINGS
The Santa Fe Railway system
carloa dings for the Aveek ending
Oct. 4, Avere 22,526 compared' Avith
22,034 for the same Aveek in 1940.
Received from connections Avere
9,595 compared with 7,322 for
the same week in 1940. The total
cars moved were 32,121 compared
Avith 29,356 for the same week
in 1940. The Santa Fe handled
32,641 cars during the preceding
week of this year.
Mr. and1 Mrs. J. W. Thomas and
son LeRoy of Claude were guests
in the home of W. W. Simmons
and family ^Sunday.
The finest line of Christmas
Cards we have ever seen, can be
found at the Review office. Ord-
er Cards Now!
The purpose of this kind of
loan, which wil be made to pro-
ducers who complied with acreage
allotment provisions, is to aid
producers in holding their feed!
and seed supply and in market-
ing their surplus in an orderly
manner, the AAA committeeman
said. A similar loan has already
been announced on barley.
For No. 1 grade grain sor-
ghum stored in farm structures,
the loan rate lias been set at 40
cents per bushel, while 38 cents
Avill be paid for No. 2 sorghum.
On Nos. 3 and 4 grades, the pric-
es have been set at 35 cents and
30 cents, respectively, and ‘mix-
ed” grain at 2 cents less per bush-
el. Grain Avith moisture content
in excess of 13 per cent, if stored
_ on farms, and 14 per cent if stor-
| ed in elevators, as Avell as weeArily
or smutty grain, will not be elig-
ible for loans, Everly explained.
Warehouse-stored grain will be
about 7 cents per bushel less than
farm-stored grain, the AAA of-
ficial said, since storage charges
Avill be paid by the CCC grain sor-
ghum delivered to the corpora-
tion.
As in the ease of Avheat and
barley, applications for loans will
be handled through the county
AAA committees, and may be
made to approved lending agen-
cies or the Commodity Credit
Corporation. Loans Avil be avail-
able up to Jan. 31, 1942, and all
notes wil mature on demand or
June 30, 1942, the chairman said.
Biggs Horn flew to Dallas and
returned Wednesday.
SUBSCRIBE for the REVIEW!
Lloyd George Williams has re-
turned to Sheppard Field, Wichita
Falls. He took a plane at Amarillo
Wednesday afternoon at 6 o’clock.
Roy Matheson, Bob McCoy, and
son, John Tom, and Leonard Bal-
lard have returned from a hunting
trip in the Rockies. They each got
their limit of pheasants.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 10, 1941, newspaper, October 10, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth874962/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.