White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 10, 1941 Page: 2 of 4
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WHITE DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson County, Texas
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941
White Deer Review
Published Every FRIDAY at
White Deer, Texas
W. W. SIMMON'S, Editor
Entered as second-class mail mat-
ter at the Post Office at White
Deer, Texas, under an Act of
March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Per Year, in Texas--------$1-50
Per Year, outside Texas----$2.00
Classified and Legal Advertising
Rate: 12c per line first insertion;
6c per line each additional inser-
tion.
Italy Extending Electric System
Italy is rapidly extending its elec-
tric power system. Official figures
at Rome show that last year 500
or more miles of railway were elec-
trified, bringing the total up to near-
ly 2,500 miles. The newest power
development is the harnessing of the
Italian lakes, whose beauty will not
be impaired despite the fact that
the waters will be utilized for both
industry and agriculture.
A Legend Ruined
The Telemaque, a French brig
sunk in the Seine of Quilleboeuf 150
years ago, which was believed to
have been carrying part of the per-
sonal fortune of Louis XVI and oth-
er treasures, has been raised after
salvage operations lasting nearly a
year; but the* only object of inter-
est recovered was a barrel of rusty
hand-forged nails.
THE POCKETBOOK
of- K NOWLEDC Ei
‘Mrs. Prospect' Has Say
Research and surveys throughout
the years prove that 85 per cent of
all automobile .sales are influenced
by the desires and fancies of “Mrs.
Prospect.” Apparently “Mrs. Pros-
pect” just comes along for the ride.
And hence the importance of up-
holstery in the new car.
It is estimated that 5,707,000,-
000 pounds of mail were handled
by the Post Office department m
th-e year ended June 30, 1939, o
which over 5,300,000,000 pounds
or nearly 93 per cent, were han-
dled by the railroads.
Up and Down
“Oh, when you’re up, you’re all
way np, ,
And when you’re down you re
down;
But when you’re only half way
up, ,,
You’re neither up nor uown.
Cause and Effect
Dear Tom:
Come tomorrow evening sure.
Pappa is at home, but he is laid
■up with a very sore toot, beef
Dear Mary: I can’t come to-
morrow evening. I’m laid up on
account of you father’s sore foot.
See ?—Tom. _
Accommodating
The widow of a farmer was be-
ing consoled by a neighboring
farmer, who happened to be a
widower. ...
“Cheer up, woman,’’ he said.
“Ye’re young yet and good-look-
in’, an’ you could soon get an-
other husband.’’
“Oh, no, no,” she replied;
“who would take me1?’’
“[Why, if I had a better pair o
[boots on, I’d run away wi’ ye
myself!’’ said the widower gal-
The widow, lifting her face and
wiping her eyes, said, earnestly,
“I wonder, would John s tit
you ?’ ’
Puzzled
A farmer was losing his temper
trying to drive two mules into a
. field, when the-parson came by.
“You are just the man I want
to see,’’ said the farmer. “Tell
me, how did Noah get these into
the ark?’’
NO, BY GUM!
Aunt Minnie was taking her
first trip on a train. When the con-
ductor came through the car and
called' for tickets Auntie readily
gave up hers. A few minutes later
the train hoy coming throngh cal-
led, “Chewing gum!’’
(6 N’over!? ? cried Aunt Minnie,
bravely. “You can take my ticket,
but not my gum!’’
Christmas Cards
Combination Pipe, Cigarette
For the pipe smoker who likes an
occasional cigarette, tobacco shops
in New York city are featuring a
combination pipe and cigarette hold-
er made of aluminum. The ciga-
rette holder is' produced by remov-
ing the pipe stem.
Bubbles in Jelly
Bubbles sometimes appear on the
top of hot jelly when it is poured into
glasses. They should be removed
as quickly as possible with a small
spoon dipped frequently into warm
water. Do not move the jelly until
it is firm.
Public Aids Sick
Over 90 per cent of the capital in-
vested in American hospitals repre-
sents public moneys, supplied direct-
ly from tax funds and indirectly by
community campaigns, non-profit
charities and philanthropy.
Indians and Turkeys
The Pueblo Indians kept turkeys
long before the coming of the Pil-
grims. Rooms in the pueblos were
assigned to the turkeys, which were
regarded as sacred and kept main-
ly for their feathers.
Valuable Musk
A pound of natural musk would
be worth approximately $40,000.
Synthetic musk, which is widely
used in the manufacture of per-
fumes, costs only a few hundred dol-
lars a pound.
m
56 TONSOFAlR-CONDlTlONEP
M A MINUTE WILL
BE PROM/PEP FOR
EMPLOYEES IN A NEVj
AIRPLANE FACTOR)/
IN CALIFORNIA
we Re
0R16IIMLIV PESI6WEP &/
MONKS OF ttie EfARLy
CHRISTIAN ERA, WHO
made the "LITTLE CARES"
•TO RESEMBLE FOLDED ARMS
IN RRAyeR^TRE/WERE
GIVEN TO OULDREN Ai REWARDS
FOR LEARNING 7RE/R PRAyERS
v*"!a H
MORE THAN 257,000 POUNDS OF LIVE
BEES ARE SOLD By MAIL By AN OHIO
COMPANy---4,500 BEES TO THE POUND
UP TO THE POINT
WHERE 3 PLANES
ARE DELIVEREP
• .0 TODAY TOR PVERi 1
We know a man who’s getting
so bald-headed he has to tie a
string around his forehead to tell
how far up to wash his face.
Those who go to college and
never get out are called professors.
OF A YEAR AGO
7.500 POUNPS OF COAL ARE USEP ANNUALLY
"for eacM PERSON tN TUB (JNITEP state*
111
BUS
am
We have installed a new
CLIPPER CLEANER, GRADER
and TREATER
Let us grade and treat your seeds
E.F.TUBB GRAIN CO.
Military Influence
The military influence is reaching
far afield. A new toothpowder com-
pany has put out dentifrice in a
container which, when empty, can
be used as a toy soldier.
Alcatraz
In October, 1933, the department
of justice took over the control of
Alcatraz and it became a federal
penitentiary. Prior to that it was
a military prison.
First Church Broadcast
Rev. Dr. Edwin J. Van Etten, pas-
tor of the Calvary Episcopal church
of Pittsburgh, was the first to preach
a sermon in Station KDKA’s Church
of the Air.
Public Sale!!
To Highest Bidder
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14th,
•
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, HOUSE-
HOLD EQUIPMENT, RED CHICKENS,
9 DUROC GUILTS
f at M. B. Duke Farm
1 14 miles West and 5 miles South* of
I Claude, Texas
WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED A
New Cleaner
and Treater
And are now in position to Clean and
Treat your Seed Wheat
Farmers
Elevator Company
OLDSMOBILE
NOWON \
DISPLAY?
Lemon Juice Makes Meat Tender
A tablespoonful of vinegar "or a
teaspoon of lemon juice added to
tough meat while it is boiling or
roasting will make it more tender.
Christmas Cards with your name
printed, 25 for $1.00 and higher
at the White Deer Review.
DO PLATE SORES
BOTHER YOU?
Do your gums itch, burn or
cause you discomfort? Druggists
will return your money if the
first bottle of “LETO’S” fails to
satisfy.
white deer drug
ENSE
BUY
UNITED
STATES
SAVINGS
BONDS
AND STAMPS
ON SALE AT YOUR POST OFFICE OR RANK
AMERICA ON GUARD!
'Above is a reproduction of the
Treasury Department’s Defense
^Savings Poster, showing an exact
duplication of the original “Minute
‘Man” statue by famed sculptor
Daniel Chester French. Defense
[Bonds and Stamps, on sale at your
wank or post office* are a vital paxt
fi Mmmm’t tb&npe
Area of 21 Republics
The total area and population of
the 21 American republics are
11,123,272 square miles and a popu-
lation of 254,835,481—an area 160
times as great as that of Missouri;
a population nearly double that of
the United States.
Few Good Drivers
Only one person in about 500 may
be regarded as a really good driver,
according to the director of the Cali-
fornia State Department of Motor
Vehicles. In short, a good driver
is almost as hard to find as a place
to park.
SPECIFICATIONS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Dust Cloth
To prepare a satisfactory dust
cloth, put several drops of oil on an
old cloth, and place it in a glass
jar with two other cloths. One will
be above it and one below it. Leave
it for one or two days before using.
Pressing a Skirt
When pressing a skirt, instead of
using a damp cloth, take a small
paint brush, dip it in warm water
and moisten the seams on the in-
side. This saves time and ironing.
—Maggy.
Father of History
Herodotus is called the “father of
history,” because he was the first
writer who so unified the record of
events as to raise historical narra-
tive to the level of literature.
Busses Brave Heat
Motor bus service is maintained
over a 600-mile route from Damas-
cus to Bagdad across Arabian des-
ert, where temperatures range up
to 145 degrees.
Two Pairs of Horns
The Chousinga, a small East In-
dian antelope about two feet high,
is distinguished from all other liv-
ing ruminants by having two p#ir*
o! horns. •■ ■,, ^ - • •—-•—■■ > --
Better looking Better lasting Better built
THAN ANT OLDSMOBILE IN 4*4* YEARS I
In addition to
cannon and shell
for the needs of
defense, Olds-
mobile contrib-
utes a new kind
of car to the new
needs of America.
rpHE General Motors car that gave the
J_ world the famous Hydra-Matic Drive
now takes another great step forward! For
’42, Oldsmobile contributes the B-44 — a
brand new, heavier, huskier motor car —
with Hydra-Matics available for every
buyer! The B-44 is stamina-sty led for better
looks, with new Double-Duty Bumpers and
new Fuselage Fenders. It’s stamina-built for
better durability, with heavier, new Dread-
naught Frame and enlarged Hydraulic
Brakes. And it’s stamina-powered for long,
trouble-free life, with new Econo-Master
Engines that develop more “fire-power”
with minimum use of gas. Come in and
see the new Olds B-44, compare it, drive
it. You’ll find it offered in five separate
series — two 100 H. P. Sixes and three 110
H. P. Eights. You’ll find it priced lower
than you might expect—but far beyond your
expectations in styling and all-round quality.
DEFENSE COMES FIRST
^ *5*5 Oldsmobile fs now rJ
turning out high-cali-
ber artillery shell —
now going into mass
" production of auto-
matic airplane cannon.
HYDRA-MATIC
DRIVE*
NOW ENTERING ITS
THIRD GREAT YEAR T
Proved in the
hands of over
130,000 owners
— Hydra - Matic
Drive is again
offered on all
Olds models.
Hydra - Matic-
saves time, saves
effort, saves 10 to
15 per cent on gas!
★optional at extra cost
McNeely Motor Company
.White Deer, Texas
»
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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/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.