White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1941 Page: 2 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Smart Styling Keynotes New Chevrolet
-
new grille treatment, with integral parking lights, and the
smart new elongated front fender, which sweeps back into
and opens with the front door, are design highlights.
Distinguished styling, characterized by
ness, marks the new 1942 Chevrolet, in1
;
iftilli
Hi*
■ •
|MI
/.rviiMts.'.iiufAyaLiircfi
WHITE DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson County, Texas
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1941
White Deer Review
Published Every FRIDAY at
White Deer, Texas
W. W. SIMMONS, 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.
Any Offers?
An old Negro preacher owned
a mule which had an efficient
pair of heels and a loud but un-
musical voice.
One Sunday morning, while the
preacher was delivering his ser-
mon, the mule persisted in putting
his head in at the window and
braying loudly.
The preacher finally said:
“Breddern and sistern, is dere one
among you all who knows how to
keep dat mule quiet?”
“Pahson,” replied a man, “if
you will jess tie a stone to dat
mule’s tail he sho will keep qui-
et.”
“Breddern. and sistern,” said
the preacher, “let him who is
•without sin tie de fust stone.”
So’s Your Old Man
Two truck drivers were all snar-
led up in traffic at the inter-
section at jWest Broadway and
Chambers street, New York City.
One of the drivers lost his temp-
er and yelled at the other one:
“Why don’t you look where
you’re going, you great big, cross-
eyed, bow-legged, knock-kneed,
son of a blankityr 'blank, blank!
blank! blank!! * * * pie-eyed
dumbbell!! ”
The other driver, smiling sweet-
ly, said, “You’re nice looking,
too, buddy.”
Pickle Vinegar Handy
Next time you open a bottle of
pickles or spiced fruits, save the
sweet vinegar to give a tang to
gelatin salads. It can also be used
to thin mayonnaise or pour over
baked ham before browning.
Leading Rayon Producers
The United States produces 15 per
cent of the world’s rayon. Japan
produces 30 per cent, Germany 24
per cent, and Italy 14 per cent.
These are the leading producing
countries.
Highest Road in U. S.
The highest road in the United
States is said to be the recently
completed stretch of road leading
to the summit of Mount Evans in
Colorado, 14,259 feet high.
Price Cut Creates Sales
Sharply reduced prices for me-
chanical refrigerators in 1940 has
resulted in increasing sales of larg-
er-sized boxes, Business Week re-
ports after a survey. ■
First All-Steel Skates
The Encyclopedia of Sports says
that in 1850 the first all-steel skates
were produced by E. W. Bushnell
of Philadelphia, who sold them for
$30 a pair.
Handy Gadget
A spring steel coil that clips on
the edge of any cooking utensil to
provide for the stirring spoon is
a handy gadget for any kitchen.
Down With the Yankees
In the presidential campaign of
1828, one of the posters used bore
the words, “Huza for Gen. Jack-
son; Down With the Yankees.”
Thanatopsis
Thanatopsis, said to have been
America’s first great poetic work,
was written by William Cullen Bry-
ant at the age of 17.
Blood Clots
A drop of blood clots in 5 to 7
minutes. In hemophilia the coagu-
lation of blood may take more than
an hour.
Patent on Grain Header
The first patent on a grain header
was granted in 1849 to Jonathan
Haines of Illinois.
Poetical Books
The so-called “Poetical Books”
are:. Job, the Psalms, the Proverbs,
Ecclesiastes and the Song of Songs.
Motorists Spend on Vacations
In 1938, motorists expended ap-
proximately $4,500,000,000 on their
vacations.
This is Going
Too Far!
Bob (roaring): "Who snatched the bulb from my lamp?
Can’t I have any comfort around here?”
Jane (tearfully): "But l ... I had to have some light
in the kitchen, didn’t I? After all, you did take the
kitchen bulb for the garage ...”
Why Put Up with Bulb snatching?
TA yR”OST everyone does it at some time or
J-Y A. other—snatches a bulb from one socket
to fill another—and it generally leads to wrong-
size bulbs, eyestrain, and family arguments.
Why not stock up today with enough lamp
bulbs so that every reading lamp can have at
least 100-watts and so that you will have a few
spares on the cupboard shelf for emergencies.
100-watt MAZDA Lamp costs only . * • 15*
150-watt . . 20* 100-200-300 3-Kte . 60*
SEE YOUR NEAREST DEALER TODAY
/Southwestern^
PUBLIC SERVICE
Companyv
Original Exegesis
A rural minister one Sunday
took 'his place in the pulpit, an-
nounced his text, and proceded to
expound it as follows:
“Brethren, my text this morn-
ing will be, ‘Seven sons did Mil-
cah bear unto Enon.’ 1 expect
Enon was sick and the doc-
tor told his seven sons (strong,
active fellows), that it was nec-
esary he should have some-milk;
therefore, the seven sons went out
to look for the cows, and they
could not find them anywhere in
the whole neighborhood. But they
came across a she bear, and they
milked her and carried the milk
to Enon. And so it is writ, ‘Sev-
en sons did milk a bear unto En-
r»n * ^ J
motoring ——j - ——- —
Sport Sedan, a roomy, luxurious,
SKELLY SKETCHES
hand blocking /curtains for the
music room, using a music motif.
Skellytown school, from the
fourth grade up, gathered togeth-
er Friday, Sept. 19, in the audi-
torium to hear the speeches of
ithe candidates for captain of pa-
trol and Student Coimcil officers.
Bill C a roll was so scare! Avhen
he -walked out on tfie stage that
he took a handkerchief from his
pocket, wiped it across his fore-
head, and squeezed water on the
floor. Tins was only one of the
funny incidents that happened
and, as Miss Ola Mae Roberts
said, “the assembly program was
a scream all the way through.”
On Monday, Sept. 15, the sixth
and seventh grade science classes
were taken on a field trip north-
east of town to see an oil well
“come in.” The time bomb in
the well was set to go off nine
minutes after nine, but the class
got there just in time to see the
oil shoot six feet above the der-
rick. 'Miss' Roberts, Miss Pat Per-
ry, and Johnny Guyer, science
teachers, and Nevile Bremer, made
the trip with the students.
Seventh grade art girls are
SKELLYTOWN BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS
The Skellytown Baptist church
is advancing in many ways un-
der the direction of its pastor,
Rev. R. G. Brister.
The members are now in a pro-
gram to enlarge the room, which
has been outgrown. They are con-
structing a basement to set the
old building over, and are also
planning to build on to that with
a new auditorium next spring.
This will give added room for
Sunday school classes.
Expansion of the church may
be noted through the establish-
ment of a mission at Spring
Creek, eight miles northwest of
Skellytown. This mission has its
/membership through the Skelly-
town church, but the members
have a building of their own.
Having expanded much in mem-
bership since it started, the mis-
sion now has a membership of
75, while the Skellytown church
has a membership of 150.
a. m., Sunday
m., preaching ser-
B. T. U.; 8 p. m.,
m., mid-week
Schedule for the church is as
follows:
Sunday,
school; 11
vice; 7 p.
preaching service.
Wednesday, 7 p.
meeting.
The mission has its meeting at
2:30 p. m., Sunday, and mid-week
service on Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Regular fall revival started
Sept. 21, and will run for two
weeks. Rev. Kenneth Marshall
will bring the message
READ
THE
REVIEW
IT’S
YOUR
PAPER
We have installed a new
CLIPPER CLEANER, GRADER
and TREATER
Let us grade and treat your seeds
E.F.TUBB GRAIN CO.
raniifliiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiinii
^liiiiiiiraiiiiiiiimninniiiiiiiiniinninnfflnnaniiiiiiuiiniiiniiiiniiiiiiiininniiimininiinnnnniiBiiinnninnini
ON DISPLAY SEPTEMBER 26
emmof/u
CHEVROLET AIDS
NATIONAL DEFENSE
Here’s the hlghest-quality motor car Chevrolet has
ever offered to the motoring public • • • with fleet;
modern, aerodynamic lines and Fisher Body beauty
• %
which create “the new style that will stay new’? • • »
with a powerful, thoroughly proved Valve-in-Head
“Victory” Engine, built of quality materials and de-
signed to lead in combined performance and economy
iii with all the fine comfort, convenience and safety
features which have made Chevrolet the nation’s
leading motor car for ten of the last eleven years.
IT PAYS TO BUY THE LEADER
AND GET THE LEADING BUY
CULBERSON CHEVROLET
PAMPA, TEXAS
DESIGNED TO LEAD IN
STYLING
Chevrolet alone of all low-
priced cars has "Leader
Line" Styling, swank fender
caps and Body by Fisher.
DESIGNED TO LEAD IN
PERFORMANCE
Chevrolet alone combines a
powerful Valve-in-Head
“Victory" Engine, Safe-T-
Special Hydraulic Brakes,
Unitized Knee-Action Ride,
and Vacuum-Power Shift at
no extra cost.
DESIGNED TO LEAD IN
ECONOMY
Chevrolet is the most eco-
nomical of all largest-selling
low-priced cars from the
standpoint of gas, oil, tires
and upkeep.
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. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1941, newspaper, September 26, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth875075/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.