The Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 31, 1950 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.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:
not agree
ar*
__ _. for proftj
time. ***£ V*J£
World War III
uetating Ulpt It
ruin businee* «
out our way of
This tint*.
♦land, Texas
LEADER
Revenue a. levelland. Texas
SiiMtk,
member 3!, 1950
' 0 ‘
I, -l * L * |
f|tU3? -"Krai t fS ^ 1
ct of
rte
»>*r 3. IMS. at
3. 1897.
the port office in
*»ar Tfl Hockley aM Cochran Countie*: S3 00
» fflfflfll
Church Settees
*•» _Owner and Publisher
to cail nS^ctioa upon the dwi ^itr of anyone
eiTOT w ahould. the mana*crrv*nt will appreciate
S» i .une and" will yl.idly correct any erroneous
MEMBER
m
Attend] > Church
Sunday
Twof Completions and One New
Drillsite Reported for Hockley M
__TMe Loyelland area reported I Hockley County reported two Thompson survey, rotary,
SOUTH PLAINS PRESS ASSOCIATION
Support of Uplond Cotton
Assured by CCC Official
. —THe l^cYelland area reported
five new Ifcntiops and three new
completion! according to reports
submitted jo the Midland district
office of (tic Oil and Gas Divis-
ion of the Railroad Commission of
Texas this last week.
Hale bounty gained two of the
ne\v l<)ootions and Cochran County
reported two new projects.
Hockley County received one
, new drillsite.
Hockley County reported two
newly completed oil wells, ope in
the Slaughter field and one in the
Levelland field.
The Cochran County side of the
Levelland field had one producer.
Locations, Hockley Coynty
Wildcat—George P. Livermore,
et al No. 1 C. R. Wood, 1,980 feet
from west and 660 feet from north
lines of section 58, block A, ft, M.
■ar ,
Secretary of Agriculture Charles
F. Brannan has announced that
the Commodity Credit corporation
will support the price of 1961 -crop
uplapd cotton at 90 per cent of
the parity price as of Aug. 1, 1951.
The price support will be car-
ried oujthrough loans to the
fanners. With no marketing quo-
tas or acreage allotments in effect
for the 1951 cetton crop, price sup-
port wjll obviously not be depen-
Civil Service
Exams Slated
The U. S- Civil Service Com-
mission rmnoupees examinations
for filling vacancies in the posit-
ions of medical technician (gen-
eral medical technology), medical
X-ray technician, and medical and
X-ray technician at $2,450 to $3,-
825 per annum for employment
with various federal agencies tn
the state of Texas except the Vet-
erans Administration, and inspec-
tor (stratr^ic materials) at $3,100
to $5,400"'per annum for employ-
)t j^dth various federal agen-
•thc state of Texas,
announced are examin-
for filling vacancies in the
ins of electroencephalograph
rnician at $2650 to $3450 per
Him and electrocardiograph
ttmidan at $2,450 to $3,100 per
■gum. Employment will be with
tartcus federal agencies in the
stake of Texas.
Application forms and additional
iahnnation may be secured at the
Lcnlland postoffice or from the
RcjERial Director, Fourteenth U.
S. Oil Service Region, 210 South
Haraood Street, Dallas 1, Texas.
dent upon producer compliance j
with quotas or allotments.
The Agriculture Act of 1949
mahos price support mandatory
for 1951-crop cotton at from 75
to 90 per cent of parity, when no
allotments and quotas are in ef-
fect. The secretary has put the
support for 1951 at 90 per cent,
tlje maxium of the permissive
range.
' Commenting on the price sup-
port announcement. Secretary
Brannan said: ‘
“With our supply relative short
in relatipn to the very high do-
mestic and foreign demand for
cotton, ft is advisable to put the
price support level for next year
at the top of the permissive range,
90 per cent of parity. This is in
iine with the supply and demand
and ohter factors which are spell-
ed out as guides in the controlling
legislation.
“We are announcing the decis-
ion at this time so that cotton
farmers will be in a better posit-
ion to make advance plans for
next year’s production. As pre-
viously announced, we need a
crop of at least 16 million bales
npxt year to take care of domestic
and foreign demand and to avoid
depleting our reserves.
“The fact that no marketing
quotas ar acreage allotments will
be in effect next year, and the
early announcement of the price
support level, will help insure this
production.
The modern cirpus has little re-
laUon to the Roman name from
which tt was derived, which means
a building for the exhibition of
horse and chariot races and other
amusement*.
CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED DI8PLAY
Keepsake
>1 A go M E S IMP
COUCHS' JEWELRY
516 AVE. H
PHONE 371
1 -Announcements
B—LOST AND FOUND
FOUND — Ladies Kid gloves. One
black, one brown for Tight hand.
Owner bring mates and claim at
Herald office. 23-lto—33-ltc
LOST—Two white sows, will give
reward. Roy Wills, Phone 104.
33-ltp—24-ltp
2-Employment
WANTED — Two farm workers to
make crop for 1951. Jack Hallow, 2
miles west, eight north of Level-
land. 30-4tp—21-3tp
3—Rentals
FOR RENT or 8ALB—Used add-
ing machines. Welmbold Office
Supply Phone S3 31 -tfc—41-tf
FOR RENT — Unfurnished two
room houses. Frank L. Adams
Estate, 609 Ave F. 6-tfc-16-tfc
BEDROOM for gentleman, close
tn. <08 Austin. Phone 402-J.
19-tfc—29-tfc
7-Real Estate
ASSEMBLY . .
Of God Church | Christian Church
Rev. Vincel Larsen, Pastor
Avenue B ana 11th Street
SUNDAY
3unday School................10:00 a. m.
Morning Service............11:00 a. m. j
- FULL GOSPEL
LATIN
American Church
FI ret 8treet And 'Avenue C
Rev. Johnnie Meeting, pastor
Rev. Felix Mendoza, bishop
SUNDAY
Rev. Kenneth D. Barney, Pastor
SUNDAY Avenu* u ana i ixn oireei
Radio Service........9 to 9:30 a. m
Sunday School .....,..........9:45 a. m
Luther Ward, S. S. Supt. ...... .
.doming Service.............,.11 a. m ; Evening Youth Group ...6.30 p. m. Sunday School A.7..„..., .10 a. ra.
Evening Service..............7:45 p. m. j Evening Services........7:30 p. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY Eats, Recreation, and Study. WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting.............:.7:45 p. m. MONDAY . Preaching ......... .......;7:30 p. m.
THURSDAY Women’s Council at........3:00 p. m. SATURDAY
Texas Leaders Map
Tidelands Battle
Women’s Missionary Council......
SATURDAY
Young people's Service....7:45 p. m
trinity
Baptist Church
Rev. Bob Robbins, pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday School------------10:00 a. m.
Morning Service ...r......11:00 a. m.
Training Union................7:00 p. m.
Evening Worship — *.....8 p. rn.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting .......—8:00 p. m.
~FIRST
Baptist Church
Rev. J. H. Wright, pastor
SUNDAY
Prayer Session ............ 9:15 a. m.
Sponsored by Brotherhood
Sunday School ...—9:45 a. m.
Carl E. Nance, superintendent
Morning Worship, by pastor-------
_____________________________.... 11 a. in.
Training Union ................ 6:30 p.m.
Evening Service ...!............7:30 p. m.
MONDAY
W. M. S. .... 3:30 p. m
Sunbeams ......................-3:30 p. m.
Junior R. A.’s ............ 3:30 p. m
Junior G. A.’s ..........— 3:30 p. m
WEDNESDAY
Y. W. A............................7:00 p. m.
Intermediate R. A.’s............7 p. m.
Intermediate G. A.’s........7:00 p. m.
Officers md teachers meet........-
...............-7 p. m. j
Prayer.Meeting ------.7:45 p. m.
Choir Rehearsal.—...........8:30 p. m.
Church of Nazarene
Rev. Edward O. Jackson
Avenue K and Ninth Street
SUNDAY
Sunday School ...........10:00 a. m.
Richard Baxter, Supt.
Morning Worship ........11:00 a. m.
N Y P S............................7:00 p. m.
Evening Worship ..........7.45 p. m
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting —--------...7:45 p. m.
Preaching........................ 7:30 p. m.
ANTON
LAURENCE AVENUE
Church Of Christ
Lyn Shelton, Minister
SUNDAY
Bible Study........................ 10 a. m.
Preaching............................ 11 a. m.
Evening Service............... 7 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study...............7:30 p. m.
PETTIT
Methodist* Church
rtev. Cecil Guthrie
SUNDAY
Sunday School ................9:45 a. m.
Morning Service ................11 a. m.
2nd and 4th
Youth Fellowship -7JO p. m.
Evening Worship
MONDAY
W. S. C. S. .....................2:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Service.................... 8 p. m
FBIDAY
Regulor Singing ............— 8 p. ra.
FIRST
Methodist Church
Rev. T. Edgar Neal, paator
SUNDAY
Sunday School ................9:45 a. n.
Preaching ................... 10:66 a. m.
Special Watch Service .......... .
8 p. m. to Midnight
WEDNESDAY
........8:00 p. m
8:30 p. m. Choir Practice
FOR SALE — 2 Vi acres .
side Littlefield highway, all
ties. Phone 88-J after 5 p. m.
20-tfc—30^
LATE MODEL CAR—Extra clean'
to trade for Levelland real estate
Income property preferred. Will
pay cash difference. Phone
1012-W. 23-tfc—44-tfc
FOR SALE or TRADE for land
Store and station, modem home on
paved road in good farming coun-
try, raise lots of cotton. Will pay
difference. Friendship Store, Route
1, Sudan, Tex. 23-ltp—33-ltp
FOR SALE — Small 2-room home,
lots ot built-ms, to be moved. (2-
wheel trailer). A bargain. 403 Ave.
A. 23-ltp—33-ltp
FIFTH STREET
Baptist1 Church
Rev. J. If Ha Ilford, pastor
OUNDAY
Sunday Scho . ... „.........9:41 a. m.
LaVem I. McCann,
Superintendent
Service ................11 a. m
“'^C. ........................ 7:00 p. m.
***«nce Johnson, Director
Evcnl^ Service ................ 8 p. m.
„ . _ MONDAY
«a,nn°h Circle........3 p. m.
Eula Moores .........i;30 m.
Sunbeams .....- . _ _
tvSbav....... P'
Singing ...............IT „ _ ™
WEDNESi^y 8 P'
Prayer Meeting .......p. ^
FOURSQUARE
Gospel Church
Houston and Avanue M
Rev. R. J. Wall, pastor
. «mnhi. SUNDAY
Sunday School..............0:45 a m.
Preaching ...........-...............11 a. m.
Prayer meeting ....................4 p. m.
Young People, teenagers....6 p. m.
Evening service ............7:30 p. m.
• FRIDAY
Senior Young People......7:30 p. m.
INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE:
Furnished 4-room house and 3-
room house on lot 50x200 with oil
fight in well. 403 Ave. A.
23-ltp—33-ltp
FOR SALE — Oklahoma grass and
farms. 3 improved stock farms, 4,-
000 acres unimproved fine grass
and water. $8 per acre; improved
4,000 acres fine fishing and hunt-
ing, lake and river. 300 acres in
cultivation, $15 per acre, oil and
PETTIT
Church of Christ
, J, M. Wilson, minister
SUNDAY
Bible Study ........................ 10 a. m.
Communion and Preaching
11 a. m.
Evening Service................7:30 p. m.
THURSDAY
Bible Study.................... 7:30 p. m.
WHITHARRAL
Methodist Church
SUNDAY
Rev. Cecil Guthrie, pastor
Sunday School ................ 10 a. m
Preaching ..............—11 a. ra.
MYF ....................... 7;30 p. m
Adults Class________________ 7:30 p.m
Evening Worship _______8:30 p. m
1st, 3rd and 5th
Orvis Wasson, S. S. Supt.
Youth Fellowship_____6:15 p. m.
Evening Worship*_________ 8 p. m
MONDAY
W. S. C. S..............:......„....2 p. m.
Officers meetings *..............3 p.m
WEDNESDAY
I Board of Stewards meeting........
------8:36 o. m
Adult Prayer Group .. 7A0 p.m
Regular Singing ........ 8:30 p. m
I MYF Prayer Group .... 7:30 p. m 1 .
Texas Congressmen are busy
mapping a last ditch fight for the
State’s tidelands. repoFs the Tex-
as Water Coi:-or\ation A'soeqa-
tion.
The Supreme Court closed*the
last legal avenue in a decision Dec.
11 ordering Texas and Louisiana
to account for royalties from all
lenses since last June 5 from the
offshore Gulf Oil lands. Only Con-
gress can restore to Texas the
rights the state reserved when it
gave up its independence to. be-
come a state.
Sen. Tom Connally said “The
Supreme Court decree merely puts
the final stamp of judicial sppro-
val on the theft of Texas’ tkle-
lafuls. It moans that Texas and tiio
other states will haye to look to
Congress for justice. I shall con-
tend as strongly as I can.for legis-
lative action.”
Rep. Ed Gossett commented:
“The issue is still whether the
federal .government can confiscate
the property of the state without
compensation. It is an issue be-
tween fundamental democracy
and socialism. In my opinion, we
should never give up the fight for
what "is rightfully ours. — The
states must never compromise on
any properties within their des-
cribed boundaries.”
United States Sollicitor General
Perlman asked the Supreme Court
to rule that Texas should accounl
for all oil royalties and j^ase rent-
als from the date back in inid-1947
when the court entered the strange
doctrine of federal assumption of
tidelands ownership, in the Cali-
fornia case. Att. Gen Price Dan-
iel countered with the plea that
if the government was going to
take over ownership of the tide-
lands from Texas, at least the ac-
counting should not start earlier
than the decision taking the own-
ersip. That decision occurred last
Juno 5, three years later than the
California decision.
The Court upheld Daniel's legal
position, which means that Texas
will not have to “account for" the
$8,300,000 received by the school
fund during the three year period.
Gov. Allan Shivers, in a report
to the Southern Governor’s Con-
ference in Charleston, S. C., on
Nov. 28, warned the governor*
that not only oil, but the nation*
alization of many resources, is the
issue in the State’s tidelands fight.
Daniel warned the nation’s oth-
er attorney general in a speech be-
fore the National Association of
Attorneys General in Miami, Fla.,
Dec. 12, that the Supreme Court’s
tidelands decision poses a thnjat
to land beneath inland waters and
that he believes, the federal gov-
ernment can extend its ownership
claims to inland waters unless
Congress prevents it. The attorneys
general voted to continue their
sponsorship of state ownership leg-
islation.
Durwood Manford, speaker of
the Texas House of Representa-
tives, and Judge Guy C. Jackson
Jr. of Anahauc, have announced
that Maynard K. Weitzcl, . city
executive of Garland, will rgsign
Jan. 1 to become executive vice
oresident and general manager of
the Texas Property Defense assoc-
ntion in Austin. The association is
a state wide organization, dedicat-
ed to establishing state ownership
of the tidelands. Mhnsford is pres-
ident and Judge Jackson Is chair-
man of the executive board of the
association.
Manford said Weitzel's appoint-
ment “would signal the opening
of a vigorous battle to clarify state
ownership of the tidelands. Efforts
will be concentrated immediately
on getting legislation through tt)t>
National Congress during the new
Session opening in January.”
Initial work has begun on the
$46,000,000 Falcon Dam on the
Rio Grande above Rio Grande
City. Operations are under con-
tracts awarded to C. F. Lytle and
Co. and Associates. The earth fill
dam will be five miles long and
lyiU impound more than 4.000,000
acre feet of water. The lake be-
hind the dam will be more than
40 miles long. The Dam is due to
be completed in 1953.
Various methods of handling
chop sticks have been developed
into a code of signaling.
Thompson
feet depth.
Lavclland—Gulf No. 4 N. S. J)e-
locfic. 440 fe«t from west and
2.027 feet from north lines of logw
in league 113, Potter csl survey,
rotary, 5,050 feet depth.
Locations, Cochran County
Levelland—Gulf No. 4 N. S. Qc-
loache, 440 feet from west »d
2.027 feet from north lines of le$s<-
in league 113, Potter csl survey,
rotary, 5,050 foet depth.
Location*, Hale County
Wildcat—Ray A. Albaugh No. 1
C'. A. Robertson Estate, 330 feet
from north and 2,310 feet from
east lines of section 3, block R.
EL&RR survey,-roury, 6,750 feet
depth.
Anton-Irish—Stanolind No. 12-
A Lee Irish, 660 feet from east
and 1,980 feet from south lines of
section 18, block DT, EL&RR sur-
vey, rotary, 6,400 feet depth
Completions, Slaughter Field,
Hockley County
Sam Dunn No. 1 Dressier, 440
feet from north and west lines of
lease in labor 11, league 41, Mav-
erick CSL survey pumped ?4
hours to make an initial product-
ion of 16.13 barrels of 31.3-grav-
ity oil. No - water was present.
Gas-oil ratio was 482-1.
The pay section between 4,-900
feet and 4,950 feet was treated
with 7,000 gallons of acid.
Completion*, Levelland Field
Hockley County
Fred M. Allison, Jr. Np. 2
Wrenchy, 440 feet from north and
east lines of labor 25, league 732.
State Capito) survey pumped 21
hours ahd made an initial pro-
duction of 165.45 barrel* ot 30-
gravity oil. No water was present.
Gas-oil1 ratio was 112-1.
Pay section at 4,750-4,797 feel
was acidized with 18,000 gallons.
Completions, Levelland Field,
Cochran County
A&P Development No. 11-B
Thrush made a 24-hour potential
of 187.64 barrels of 30.8-gravity
oil. This was based on actqal
pumping production during 12
hours. Gas-oil ratio was 450-J. No
water was present. • ,
The pay formation at 4,840-4,806
feet was acidized with 20,000 gal-
lons.
Location is 440 feet from north
and west lines of lease in lajx>r*:l(
league 61, Midland CSJ^Qtvey ,
FOR THE BEST
IN
Building Materials
SEI
Cicero Smith
LUMBER CO.
PHONI 7
Catholic Chutth
Church Of God
HODGES
Baptist Church*
| Rev. D. K. Grishom, pastor
SUNDAY
! Preaching ...................— 11. a. m.
I Training Union................7 JO p rp.
i Sunday School .......;........10 a. m.
R. E. Watson, Director
Evening Worship__________8:30 p. m.
Rev. F. M. Higgins, pai
First, Third and Fifth Sun
Mass
Second and fourth Sundays.
Mass at ............................11 a. m.
First and third Sundays
St. Mary’s Altar Society every
third Monday at__________ 8 p. m.
FAIRVIEW
Baptist Church
lake and river. 300 acres
per
is leases for drilling contract. J.
C. Craig, 403 Ave. A, Levelland or
119 Pennsylvania Ave., Harts-
home, Okla. 23-ltp—33-ltp
FOR SALE — 177-acre farm, six
miles northeast of Levolland. Gdfed
level land, $150 per acre. If in-
terested, see Weldon Newsom,
Whitharrai. 23-ltp—33-ltp
FIFTH STREET
Church of Christ
SUNDAY
Morning service..............10:30 a. m.
Night services .............7:45 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Services ------------------- 7:45 p. m.
Rev. J. H. Mitchell
SUNDAX
Sunday Schoil---------------10 a.m. Rev. Cordell Bale*, Pastor
Worship houi ...............-...Il a. m. SUNDAY
Evangelistic service ......7:30 p. m. Sunday School ...... 10:00 a. m.
WEDNESDAY . Morning Worship, sermon by
era meeting............7:30 p. m. pastor ..........................11:00 a. to
meeting ................7:45 p m. Training Union ............„..7:30 p. m
Evening Worshto ...._......7:30 p. m
MONDAY
Si
Aw
<
v \ FRIDAY
young>V)pie’s service ..7:30 p. m.
PresbyteCn Church
^00
Women’s Missionary
Union.„
2:00 p. m.
WANT TO RENT — 3 bedroom
unfurnished house, in town or not
over 5 miles out See Mrs. Sargent
at Telephone office.
__33-ltp—24-ltp
4-Merchandise
A—HOUSEHOLD GOODS*
WE HAVE AT all times a good
•tock of new and used furniture
for every room in the house
Howard Vaughan Furniture Co.
708 Avenue G. Phone 240-W.
32-tfc—42-tfc
C—MACHINERY
8—Automotive
FOR SALE—1941 Chrysler Royal,
radio and heater, excellent condi-
tion, Also 12 Bass Accordion. 905
Ave. E. 23-ltp—33-ltp
SUNDOWN
Methodist Church
* Rev. Will M. Culwell, pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday School ............ 9.45 a. m
Morning Services ............ 11 a. m
Youth Fellowship ........ 7:15 p. m
Evening Services................8 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Choir Practice ................ 7 p. m
FOR SALE CHEAP — New 6.50^ prayer Meeting ................ 8 p. m
Eighth 8treet
Rev. Charles
SUNDA’S
Sunday School
Burnett Roberts, Superifl
Morning Worship
WHITHARRAL
First Baptist Church
Rev. Joe Denton, pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday School..................10 a. m.
Morning Worship................11 a. m.
FOR SALE — 1950 Power Glide
Chevrolet. Clyde Boltcn. 212 12th
St. Phone 1161-W. 23-ltp—33-ltp
Avenue L
paator
V . r
5 a. jti
" deei
Youth Fellowship..........iTrainlng Union ..............7 p. m
2ND AND 4TH MONDAYS Evening Worship.................8 p. m.
Women’s Auxiliary 7:30 p. nw - MONDAY
WEDNESDAY \w. s.................................2 p. m.
Choir Practice ............ 7:30 v. RlIjM WEDNESDAY
G. A.’s................7 p. m
time ............8 p. m.
16 Lee Su;
lh
per Deluxe tire and tube.
W. Johns, Commercial Print
lop.
23-ltp—33-ltp
9-Miscelloneous
FOR SALE — 20’x40’ house to be
moved, bargain price, first house
north Awbrcy Lumber Co., East
Ave. Contact Harpole, Harris
Lutnber Co., 2726 Texas Ave.,
Lubbock, Phone 2-8769.
16-tfc—26-tfc
FOR SALE — Two used school
FORD TRACTOR FOR SALE or j buses. Sealed bid* will be accept-
will trade for lata model John ad until January 4, 1951 for either
Deere. Jack Bellow, 2 nulaa west. one. or both, of these busses. Bids
8 north, Levelland. 23-2tp-- .l3-2tp should be addressed to Mr. Percy
■ -----X-- - - Coto. President of the School
Board, 15ox 1168, Levelland. Bua-
AUSTIN STREET
Church Of Christ
J. V. Davla. minister
SUNDAY
Radio Service................ 8 JO a. tn.
Sunday School ..............9:45 a. m.
Morning worship ..........10:45 a. nr
Young Peoples service 8:30 p. m'
Evening services.................7 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Ladies’ Bible Class.......... 9.30 a. m.
Prayer meeting _________..7:80 p. m.
UNITED
Pentecostal Church
Third Street And Avenue A
Rev. Theron H. Chapman, paitor
SUNDAY
Sunday School...........2.. 10 a. m.
Morning Devotional a 11 a. m
Kvangelistic ................ 7:45 p. m.
TUE8DAY
Young People Meet.... 7:45 p. m.
-HURSDAY
Bible Study................ 7:45 p, m.
Y W. M. S......
7:30 P- mM V k W
-
6-Livetfrock - Poultry
CANARY 8INGERS FOB SALft-
Dara orange, color bred, some ex-
tra choice birds, Mrs. J. T. Stan-
311, 404 Avenue B. 3-tfe—18-tfc
sea may l*§ tns ported at School
Bus sheds The School Board re-
I ST. PAUL'S
Lutheran Church
serves the rt
any or
Rav. C. SehulU, paator
Third and Avanue M.
SUNDAY
ho ri$ht to accept or reject
thiWbuei^'to thefbeat intend of' divine Worship ............ 0:15 a m.
the School District. 21 -tfc—31-tfc 1 Sunday school follows worship.
WHITEFACE
Methodist Church
Rev. Clarence Bound*, paator
SUNDAY
Sunday School....----------- 10 a.m.
V. N. Townsend, Superintendent
Preaching ....................... 11 a. ra.
MYF «..._________________________7:80 p. m.
Evening Service ............ 8 p. m.
WYIR
ChurW&H Christ
J. T. .8f
Minister
-I.
••Sit
10 a. m
11 n. m
p. m.
Bible Study
Preaching ...
Evening Service
“HIGHGRADER8"
SILVER ORE
COBALT, Ont., (AP) —
graders have moved in on
booming Cobalt silver mine here^
Highgrading is the mining indus-
h
WBCS
Mrs
George
fOUTKWBS
PUBLIC.
tour,
>• YEARS Or «OO0 Cl TUMI
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.
The Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 31, 1950, newspaper, December 31, 1950; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1117701/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.