The Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 28, 1949 Page: 4 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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THt BUN^XIWB, Wvalbrt.1, Ttxoi V 1Um4*r, Aufurt H, T949
I—Announcements
WILL DO SOWING—in my home:
Alterations, layette and childrens'
clothes. 103 Ave. N.
l4-3tc 5-3tc
IT AND FOUND
LIBERAL REWARD—for pair
dark horn rimmed, Senator style
(lasses. Finder please return to
Wltham-House Dry Goods.
5-tfc 15-tfc
1
2-Employment
WANTED—One produce helper
and one meat market helper must
be eligible for G. I. Training. Ap-
ply in person at Piggly Wiggly.
13-tfc 4-ttc
«-----
WANTED—Two mechanics. In-
quire at Arnn Motor Co., Pontiac
Sales and Service, Morton.
2-tfc—12-tfc
CAR HOPS WANTED—Inquire at
Watts Drive Inn. 14-tfc 5-tfc
... ■ -■ -.....- ........... - . .
WANTED—Experienced silk fin-
isher. Apply in person. East Side
Cleaners. 14-tfc 5-tfc
3—Rentals
FOR SALE—Skating rink; large, j
permanent building; practically
new equipment; priced for quick
sale. See Woody Weaver at rink
or call 633-J. 5-ltc 15-ltc
-FOR LEASE: Auto repair shop
For lease on commission. Good
^proposition. Must be sober. Smith
15-ltc 5-ltc
2fOR BENT—2 room unfurnished
aapartnent. Call 773-J after 3
"Vclock. 50-tfc—8-tfc
jFOR RENT—5 room house 1 block
jhurest and 1 block north Rush
jjiprocery, Littlefield Highway.
5-2tp 15-ltp
RENT—Small furnished apt.
TlOth and Ave. J. 5-ltp 15-iyp
'..Trailer House for Rent—See J. H.
FJflcBnde at 408 Avenue I.
15-ltp 6-ltp
fSStfANTED TO RENT—3 or more
furnished apartment or
Permanent renters. Call
15-ltp
FOR RENT OR SALE—Two room
bouse, small down payment, bal-
ance like rent. Phone 349-J. C. W.
- Knick, Sr. 5-ltp 15-ltp
^ TOR RENT—2 new 3-room apart-
—jnents unfurnished. Private bath.
— Call 21 Sundown. 5-ltp 15-ltp
BEDROOM FOR RENT—For man,
private entrance, call 773-J.
6—tfc 49—tfc
; RENTAL COLLECTIONS—H. D.
Richmond, 303 4lh street. N
12-tfc—3-tfc
j FOR RENT—Shady trailer space
(Ideally located. 1206 Austin.
4-tfc 14-tfc
^4-Marchandise
s FOR SALE—Two up-to-date Elec-
trolux Refrigerators, one 6'i and
one 7*6 cubic foot. $75 each.
Brasch-Mitchell Hardware.
* 15-ltc 6-ltc
FOR SALE—Practically new Fre-
den Calculator, Call 591-J.
4-tfc 13-tfc
FOR SALE;—7.3 cubic foot refrig-
erator. Eleven months old. $150.
Also '38 Ford Convertible $225.
Call 637-W 5-ltp 15-ltp
3FOR SALE;—Upright piano, 1011
S’enth Street. 5-ltc 15-ltc
3?
A—household goods
Gpe
HAVE AT all times a good
ck of new and used furniture
Ibr every room in the house.
Howard Vaughan Furniture Co.
708 Avenue G. Phone 246-W.
32-tfc—42-tfc
C—MACHINERY
SEE THE NEW WICO MAGNETO.
Wfeatest improvement since mag-
netos were invented. Gerlach Elec-
tric Co., Levellind, Texas.
27-tfc—37-tfc
5-Repoir Service
WISCONSIN air-cooled engine
parts. Gerlach Electric Co.
31-tfc—22-tfc
MAGNETO STARTuR Generator
and carnuretor repairing. Gerlach
Electric Co. 8-tfc—18-tfc
6-Livestock - Poultry
2-Bedroom frame asbestos house
and garage in restricted area—Im-
mediate possession by owner.
Phone 246-W or 815-W
4-tfc 14-tfc
FOR SALE—Four room modern
house, 2nd house in last block of
Maple Street. Reasonably Priced.
5-ltp 15-ltp
WILL TRADE nearly new Chrys-
ler Windsor 4-door, fully equip-
ped; perfect condition for an
equity in well-located residental
property. Phone 724-W.
5-tfc 15-tfc
FOR SALE—177 acres — second
year cultivation, level, every foot
in cultivation. All in cotton, near
Smyer. Will sell land and crop
or separate. See T. C. Williams,
Post office box 642 in basement of
post office. Phone 2-J, Littlefield,
Texas 15-ltp
FOR SALE—By owner to someone
ready to build soon. Some nice
resident lots on West 8th st. Gas
and lights on all, water on some.
All lots will carry sewer. S. R.
Steveson, 812 Avenue F.
5-2tp 15-2tp
8—Automotive
FOR SALE—27 foot Glider house
trailer equipped with G. M. frigi-
daire, Magic Chef range and steel
Venetian blinds. Will take suiti-
able furniture as part payment.
1404 5th st. 14-2tc 5 2tc-
FOR SALE—1940 Chevrolet. New
motor. Priced $465. See Maud
Usrey 1 block north and V4 block
west of Jack Wifliarris Grocery,
Sundown, Texas. 15-ltc
See these good, clean cars: 1949
Pontiac 8, steamliner, deluxe,
radio, heater. 1947 Chevrolet,
ton pickup. Heater. 1941 Chevro-
let tudor. A nice one. Call O’Con-
nor at 445-W or 409. 5-ltc 15-ltc
FOR SALE—1948 22-foot Mid
West house trailer,' small down
payment 301 Ave. B,'
5-ltp 15-ltp
9~MiscaUo«teeus
FOR RENT or SALE—Used add-
ing machines. Weimhold Office
Supply Phone 83. 31-tfc—41-tfc
FOR SALE—Fountain fixtures,
cafe equipments prices to sell; Jim
Murrah, phone 121 Levelland,
Texas. 5-2tc 14-2tc
FOR SALE—Trailer house. See
H. A. Todd at new High School
job. 5-ltp 15-ltp
FOR SALE—Filling station and
school cafeteria, call 710-W or
359-J in Levelland, Tex.
5-ltp 15-ltp
FOR SALE 1949 12-foot gleanei;
Baldwin combine, like new, has
cut 500 acres, will sell for $2250.
R. B. Crisp at Hill Top Trailer
Courts. 5-ltp 15-ltp
FOR SALE—Trailer house, Trav-
elo 1946 model, 25 ft, electric
brakes, A-l condition, bargain.
Can be seen at Hill Top Trailer
Courts . R. B. Crisp.
e 5-ltp 15-ltp
FOR SALE— 4 room house com-
pletely furnished at 1718 West
Houston. See owner, Clint Ed-
wards, at f25 Walnut or inquire at
1716 W. Houston.
51-tfc 9- tfc
10-Display Classified
T T A6IHIIBI IMUIIII6 1
Keepsake
DIAMOND RING
COUCHS' JEWELRY
713-715 HOUSTON
PHONE 371
What It .Means
By Herman R. Allen
The Brltieh Commonwealth
Washington — Mflch is heard
these days of the British Common-
wealth, especially ’ of how Great
Britain has called on other mem-
bers of the commonwealth to help
it out of its financial difficulties.
Does ‘‘British Commonwealth”
mean the same as “British Em-
pire?” Generally speaking, it does.
However, the Encyclopedia Bri-
tannica points out that many of
the colonies and protectorates,
while parts of the empire, parti-
cipate in the affairs of the com-
monwealth only theoretically. The
empire (or commonwealth) con-
sists of:
1 The United Knigdom—Eng-
land, Wales, Scotland, Northern
Ireland, the Isle of Man and the
Channel Islands. The first three
alone are properly known as
Great Britian, or just Britain, but
that term is commonly used to
mean the entire United Kingdom,
or *U. K.”
2. The dominions—Canada, Aus-
tralia, New Zealand, South Africa,
India Pasistan and Ceylon.
3. Two self-governing colonies
Malta and Southern Rhodesia.
There is a movement to make
the latter a dominion.
44. Colonies "not possessing re-
sponsible government,” commonly
called crown colonies. Some of
them are North Borneo, Basuto-
land in Africa, Bermuda, Hong
Kong and Cyprus.
5. Protectorates. These are prac-
tialty the same as colonies, but
they are not “annexed” to the
British crown and their inhabitant
are not British subjects. They
include mostly such African spots
as Uganda and Northern Rhodesia.
6. Protected states. These are
native states like Sarawak and
Zanzibar. They have been taken
over but more or less allowed to
run themselves.
GIVE YOUR CArViEW VIM
AND VIGOR WITH A
TUNE-UP
Turner Motor Co.
30-tfc—40-tfc
NO CASH
NEEDED TO INSTALL YOUR
FLOOR FURNACE NOW
^PAYMENTS AS LOW AS
$5.18
SIMON-
GARRETT
LUMBER CO.
Phone 534
CANARY SINGERS FOR SALE—
Dark orange, color bred, some ex-
tra choice birds, Mrs. J. T. Stan-
flll, 404 Avenue B. 3-tfc—13-tfc
FOR SALE;—Registered Cockers
One block west and 1 block north
Rush Grocery, Littlefield High-
way- 5-2tp 15-2tp
7-JReol Estate
FOR SALE-— My house. Fully car-
peted. Phone 2-8283, Lubbock or
No.rT L-vellami. J. L. Adams.
'S 34-tfc—44-tfc
SALE or Lease—Large or
business lots on West Ave-
nue^W. E. Rowe, Levelland Hotel
51-tfc 9-tfc
FOR SALE—Two houses, good for
cdttdh pickers. See Ervin Qer-
lach, 410 Houston. 15-ltc 5-ltc
' WILL SELL—equity in .4
house, comer lot, second
south of new hid
- —Ave. D,
Vf,
l... J
NEW
INTERNATIONAL
TRUCKS
MODEL NOS. K-1, K-2, K-3
ALSO
MODELS K-5, K-6, K-7, K-8
WE INVITE YOU TO
SEE THESE NEW TRUCKS
WE HAVE SOME EXCELLENT
BUYS IN GOOD
0SIB TRUCKS
WI HAVE ROW-BINDERS
AND 10-CRAIN BINDERS
L L BANKS
"To the creditors of George E.
Taylor: You are hereby notified
that George E. Taylor of the Coun-
ty of Hockley on the 6th day of
December, 1948, executed a deed
of assignment conveying to H. B.
Daviss all of his property except-
ing that exempt from execution
under the laws of the State of
Texas for the benefit of his cred-
itors, and that the undersigned has
accepted said trust and has duly
qualified as required, by Jaw, AH
creditors consenting to said assign-
ment must, within four months
after this notice, make known to
the assignee their consent in writ-
ing, and within six months from
the time of the publication of this
notice file their claims as pre-
scribed by law with the under-
signed, whose post office address
is “Care of Anderson & Howard,
810 Lubbock National Bank Build-
ing, Lubbock, Texas.
H. B. Daviss, Assignee
14-3tc
SUNDAY LOG STATION KLVT
7:00
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
9:45
10:00
10:15
10:45
11:00
11:05
11:30
12:00
12:30
12:45
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:45
3:00
3:30
4:00
5:30
6:00
7:00
7:15
7:30
1230 On The Dial
Si|
sign On
Sunday Morning
Serenade
News
First Baptist Church of
Morton
Austin Street Church of
Christ
Assembly of God
News
MUSIC BY MARTIN
Organ Reveries
Men’s Sunday School
Class of the First
„ Methodist Church
Styles in Music
News
CHAPEL IN THE SKY
Sunday Morning Service
of 5th Street Baptist
Church
LUNCHEON MUSIC
NEWS
Hymns of the World
First Baptist Chapel
Modem Concert Hall
Concert Master
Coast Guard en Parade
Sunday Request Roundup
Four Square Gospel
Sunday Request ,
Continued
Bible Baptist Church
Dinner Musk
News
Mood
Hollywi
The U. K. holds point rule with
Egypt over Anglo-Egyptian Su-
dan and with France over the New
Hebrides Islands in the Pacific.
Britain, Australia and New Zea-
land are “protecting powers” un-
der the United Nations of certain
islands in the Pacific and areas
in Africa. These are all former
German and Japanese territories.
Neither the "condominiums” nor
the UN protectorates are consider-^
ed as parts of the British Empire.
The British began to stretch
their lines of Empire overseas in
1583, when Sir Humphrey Gil-
bert took possession of Newfound-
land. In succeeding centuries,
right up to 1909, when bits of In-
dia were taken in, the empire
expanded by small pieces and
large pieces the world over.
Some of these pieces developed
apace and eventually began to
make their own weight felt. One
of them (guess which?) got so
chesty it broke away entirely
in 1776. Several of the larger
were self-'sufficient enough to gain
what is called dominion status.
The first of these was Canada in
1867. New Zealand became a do-
minion in 1Q.70, Australia in 1900
and South Africa in 1909.
The United Kingdom and the
dominions are defined in the 1931
Statute of Wesminster as “auto-
nomous communities within the
British Empire, equal in status, in
no way subordinate one to another
in any aspect of their domestic
or external affairs, though united
by a common allegiance to the
Crown and freely associated as
members of the British Common-
wealth of Nations.”
The dominions, in other words,
are not constitutionally obligated
to come to the aid of Great Brit-
ain in its financial crisis—but it
Is almost unthinkable that they
would not.
With all the other elements of
the empire, the British Informa-
tion Service says, it would be as
unlikely—but the underlying sit-
uation is different. If it should be
necessary, the colonies and protec-*
torates could be compelled, almost
without exception, to take such
economic steps as London directed.
_A possible exception, the British
Information Service says, is
Southern Rhodesia, which might
ba^k and balk successfully. ,
TASMANIANS
HUNT "MONSTER”
Sydney—(AP)—The Loch Ness
Monster—or something—is terror-
izing the unimaginative folks of
Mountain River people keep in-
doors at night because of a “phan-
tom” ' animal which makes np
tracks yet neighs like a low-
throated horse.
Dogs turn and run. Experienc-
ed bushman Jack Oates no doubt
did likewise when the creature
jumped up five feet ahead of him.
He said, “It had a big head and a
broad white chest.” Place where
it hac^ bedded down, showed that
it was bigger than a dog but small-
er than a horse. One theory: the
creature is a Tasmanian “tiger”
(thylacinus cynocephalus) thought
by most to be extinct. The tiger
was, or is, a carnivorous fharsupial
like a zebra-striped dog.
Mr*. R.
Hews From Sundown
Brothertin
LIONS CLUB WELCOMES
NEW MEMBERS
The Sundown Lions club held
their regular weekly meeting
Tuesday at the Christian church.
A progress repoit on the com-
mupnity building project was giv-
en, and plans were made for a
minstrel show to be put on by the
Lions club of Lubbock. The date
for this affair will be announced
later, t .
B. H. Pruit and O. W. Gordon
were welcomed into the club
new members.
Luncheon was served to four
visitors, Neil Whitmore of Sun-
down, and Lions St. Clair, Vestal
and Guerry of Levelland, and to
the following members: J. C. Akin,
parents
Members of the Sundown high
school football squad left Monday
for Thorp Springs for a week of
training. They were accompani-
ed by Coach Davis and
members of the coaching staff.
Misses Frances Lenning of Pam-
pa, and Miss Joan King of Aber-
nathy, the house guests of Miss
Sue LaMar over the week-end at-
tended a party given by Mrs
W. O. Carpenter honoring
.high school seniors. «•
From OtfNU
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Whitmire
and Janice, of Odessa, were week-
other j end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Terry of the Stanolind camp.
J. J. Kerby and Earl Houx left
last Saturday for British Columbia
and other points in the Northwest.
They will be joined by Craddock
Blokeman or Sundown, and Bruce
R. P. Brouthertin, Guy J. Blevins, i Burney, Ray Watson and Bruce
S. L. Dudley, H. R. Elledge, S. D. I Nesbit of Levelland. The party
Glasscock, Orville Johnson, Billy will hunt will sheep, goat, caribou.
Key, J. W. LaMar, M. L. Nun- and bear, and expect to be away
nelly, Matt Thomas, B. H. Prjiit for a month,
and O. W. Gordon. -
- Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Elledge and
SUNDOWN GARDEN CLUB childrefl, Barry and Tammy were
Members of the Sundown in Kermit last Saturday to attend
Garden club will meet Tuesday,, a barbecue.
August 30th at 3 o’clock in the
home of Mrs. J. W. LaMar to
study flower arrangements.
Each member is to bring her
own container and flowers.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Davis of
Slaton were visitors in Sundown
on Sunday. Mrs. Davis is the for-
mer Miss Charlene Jordan.
Miss Sue LaMar visited Miss
Joan King of Abernathy last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ethridge left
Saturday for a vacation trip to
points in Oklahoma. Enroute they
stopped in Wichita Falls to leave
their son, Douglas, who will attend
Hardin college this coming year.
Miss Cathy Ethridge who has been
visiting in Oklahoma with rela-
tives will return home with her
James Clark left last Saturday
for Wichita Falls where he will
enroll at the Hardin college for
the coming year. ,
Lawrence Patton entertained
last Saturday evening with a small
party honoring Misses Frances
Lenning of Pampa and Joan King
of Abernathy, houseguests of Miss
Sue LaMar.
Mrs. S. W. Cade and Mrs. J. Av
Griggs left Tuesday afternoon for
Fort Worth to take their father
who is seriously ill, for consulta-
tions with doctors there.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burney and
children who recently moved to
Levelland were visitors in Sun-
down Sunday.
MARSTAL WAVELL
ASSAILS MODERN POETS
London— (AP)— Earl Wavell,
poetry-loving field marshal, says
English poetry is in a bad way
nowadays. Speaking at the annual
meeting of the London Library, he
complained about "the dark, ob-
scure, discordant muttering s
which pass for poetry in these
days.”
“ I do not believe the fire of
poetry has really died out of us,”
he said, “tjut I do not think the
flame is very strong at the mo-
ment.
The earl favors the old standbys
of English poetry. He once com-
piled an anthology called “Other
Men’s Flowers.”
BRAZZABILLIE
BUILDS ROADS
Brazzaville (French Equatorial
Africa)—(AP)—With $645,000 al-
loted to French Equatorial Africa
under the Marshall Plan for the
third three months of 1949, the
main Item on the program is “road
building and mining equipment.”
'John Loves Mary'
Is Rose Theatre
Two Day Feature
“John Loves Mary”, the up-
roarious romantic farce, that wow-
ed Broadway for a whdle year,
has been transferred to the screen
by Warner Bros, with Ronald Rea-
gan, Jack Carson, Wayne Morris,
Edward Arnold, Virginia Field,
and the new star, Patricia Neal.
The Rose Theatre announces this,
film as its attraction next Wednes-
day and Thursday. David Butler,
one of Hollywood’s most versatile
directors* handled the reins on
this production, with Jerry Wald
producing.
“John Loves Mary” made his-
tory as one of the funniest comedies
ever presented on Broadway in a
decade. It also played many cities
around the country.
Reagan plays John, the hapless
hero who is confronted with a
romantic obstacle in the person’ of
an English war-bride. Carson
plays his none-to-bright buddy,
offering the star a chance for
some of his broad comedy charac-
terization. Morris plays a Some-
what comic heavy here, his first
try at mild Villainy on the screen.
Arnold, of the infectious laugh
trademark, is a Washington poli-
tician in the sprightly comedy.
Patricia Neal, Warner's newest
importation from the Broadway
sta^e, makes her film debut • in
“John Loves Mary.” She comes
to the screen with an imposing
array-of Broadway awards for her
outstanding performance in the
Lillian Heilman drama. “Another
Part of the Forest.” She was born
in Packard, Ky., reared in Nash-
ville, Tenn., educated in Chicago
at Northwestern University, and
has only been in the professional
theatre a little over two years.
She is considered one of the most
important newcomers to hit Holly-
wood in years.
Others in the film are: Virginia
Field, Katherine Alexander and
News from
Clauene. . .
by Mr*. J. H. Caddell
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Blair and
children and Mrs. E. B. McKee
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Carr
and family in Fullerton, Califor-
nia.
Mrs. Woodson Campbell was the
honoree at a birthday party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loy
Arnold of Lubbock last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Camp-
bell, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Taylor,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caddell
and Donald were guests in the
Hulon Moreland home Sunday
evening after church and enjoyed
eating fried chicken, salad, pie,
cake, and iced tea.
The revival at the Fellowship
Baptist is in progress with Rev.
Franklin £. Swanner doing the
preaching and Woodson Camp-
bell leading the singirtg.
Rev. R. S. Sparkman and wife,
and Rev. F. E. Swanner were din-
ner guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Atchison Monday.
Rev; Bob Robbins, Levelland,
Rev. Hill, Klondyke, Rev. F. E.
Swanner, Rev. and Mrs. R. S.
Sparkman, and Mr. and Mrs.
Woodson Campbell were dinner
guests in the J. H. Caddell home
Tuesday.
The Fellowship WMU met at
the chuqeh Monday for the Royal
Service with TO present.
From Mteaouri
Golcton Marcom, from Kansas
City, Missouri, ia visiting in Lev-
elland with his family.
Home from ^imp
Jane and Sue Jo Cole, daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cole,, have
returned home following a Stay at
Camp Mystic, near Kemrille.
In Magee Horn*
Norman Arnold of Corpus
Christi is a guest here in the Rome
of bis aunt, Mrs. D. E. Magee.
FOR THE WEST*
IN
Building Materials
SEf
Cicero Smith I
LUMBER CO.
FHDNE 7 t
DR. WAYNE HARDY
OPTOMETRIST
505 AVK. L (Acmi from PhJHipt-Dupre Hoapftal)
KRUEGER, HUTCHINSON AND OVERTON CLtNIC
Lubbock, Texas
GENERAL SURGERY
J. T. Krueger, M. D.
J. H Stiles, M.
h. e. Meat.
D. (Ortho.)
D.
A. W. Bran well, M. D.
A. Lee^flewilt, M. D.
(Limited to Urology)
EYE, EAR, NOSE, A THROAT
J. T. Hutchinson, M. D.
Ben B. Hutchinson) M. D.
(Limited to Eye)
E. M. Blake, M. D.
OBSTETRICS
O. R. Hand. M. D.
Frank W. Hudgins, M. D. (Gyn.)
_ Business
INTERNAL MEDICINE
W. H. Gordon, M. D. '
(Limited to Cardiology)
R. H. McCarthey, M. D.
Brandon Hull, M. D.
INFANTS AND CHILDREN
M. C. Overton, M. D.
Arthur Jenkins, M. D.
GENERAL MEDICINE
G. S. Smith. M. D. (Allergy)
/ R. K. O'Loughlin, M. D.
X-RAY
A. G. Barth, M. D.
PATHOLOGY A MICROBIOLOGY
M. Gerundo, M. D., Ph. D. A
Manager—J. H. Felton
Use G
FOR T H F
5 Big Jobs
* House Heating
‘'Cooking
‘Water Heating ^
‘Air Conditioning
* Ref rioerotion
Yoakum County Gas Co.
"The Five Purpose Fuel"
SUNDOWN, TEXAS
WHOM TO CALL
•Ml Professional Directory will save yea
who con capably fill your
BENS. SMITH
Royalties and Looms
Licenced Dealer In
Oil Investment*
Room 201, Ratliff •ids.
Levelland, Tnae
Clarenefe (Hank) Matthews
Making successful auction sales for
others arid will do the*seme for
you. — Write or phone.
CLARENCE MATTHEWS
Anton, Texas Phone 52
Slumber Party
Miss Mary Stark was hdstess
in her home this week to a slum-
ber party and watermelon feast.
Guests included Billie Gueter-
sloh, Gloria and Bernadine Weatlv
erford, Throyce Barton, Marlene
Eskin, and Annette Stark.
ELECTROLUX
VACUUM CLEANORS
Prewar Price $69-75 complete.
Free Demonstration
0. H. CHADWICK
*3*Ave. J , Rho. 1U-J
raid Sun-New* Want Ad* Pay
Levelland Staam Laundry
Phono 1*0-7
■•Her - Quicker
Elmer Woodard.
Owner ana Op*r*ter
Ernest Cossart. The screenplay
is by Phoebe and Henry Ephron,
from the stage original of Norman
Krasna.
To Lubbock
Mrs. Nathan Houstman was
Lubbock on Thursday.
mm
.
PAINTS
"BI$T by nUT'
NOTICE
WELL DRILLING
Clean-out, and WSH ftepalrlng
R. O. BUMMTT
Phone 4B-W
nqulre at SI mon-Garrett
Lumber Co.
We are authorized distribu
for,
SINCLAIR
ptLS and GREASES
Wholesale and Retail
CHARLIE'S GARAGE
Phone 101-J
%
VETERINARIAN
P.O. Box 809—Phone 900F3
Brownfield, Tex«f>
DR. C. G. DUNN
DENTIST
.706 Avenue H
Phone 1U Residence 4M
617 Avenue &
Phono 353
Dr. M. G. Kennedy
511 Ave. G
Telephone 133
LUBBOCK BURIAL ASSOCIATION
Members
YOUR INSURANCE PAYMENTS MAY
BE MADE AT THE
MRS. OPAL BROWN
•17 Austin
Phone 477 Night Phone i
UKttLUOm
ROTARY €411B
AT U: U NOON
LKVH,tA*«D
ODD TTLLOVr LODGE NQ. 14
Cofner of 4th St. A Av*. P
* Meets Every Thursday
-
* Alltoi
Box 1382—Levelland
City Electric
GEO. PRICE FUNERAL HOME
1462 WIST HpUSTOM
GLENN
■8. C.
------ Grand
Secretary
-
/
f
. - I 2 ■
RHJnSST®n
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The Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 28, 1949, newspaper, August 28, 1949; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1117569/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.