Sweetwater Daily Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 235, Ed. 1 Monday, November 3, 1930 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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205*08 Porn it
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COPI-.,..INbll»h«r JOHN T. THOMSON., Adv. Mgr,
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Wife
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
.46.00 Daily, One Month
,.,..$3.25 Weekly, One Year
...$.60
..$2.00
AOVR1 'SING RATES
aSterthritoK ratea are 1 l-2c per word per lnaertlon. Min-
charge tor first insurtlon 3'0c. Loral readers 10c per line per
'ttoto Cards of Thanks, resolutions of respect and In memorium
|e 'per line, Display MlverUsing rates on application to the office.
Copy should be In the office of The Reporter not later than 6 p. m.
-Wt the day preceding publicaticn. ‘
4kmm
, - f?ym
—Wo«l-
81 per
cent emphtejse the virtues of hon-
esty and integrity. ‘
Scholastic standards, incidental-
ly, are generally kept high under
the fraternity system, since eaqh
fraternity strives to outshine the'
other fraternities as a group, and
as a result - puts pressure on its
members to keep their class-work
lip to par.
Any valid criticism that can be
leveled at the fraternity system
probably comes on other grounds
I than those commonly mentioned.
Jah this investigator points out, it
'does tend to create on the campus
jn privileged class which is hardly
I democratic. The fraternity men
| tend to set a feeling of superiority
__over the students who are not
to think!men:':0I’8: aml- by th<J same &ken'
students who cannot afford to be-
[ROM THE Pacific Coast comes «<*«« U. would it he any worse lo|)mrv to fralwnUte8> or wll0 are
III., have ollt airplanes to h
C. S. Boyles, Jr., who had bean
connected with the Reporter atatt
went to the Nolan County News.
Former Sweetwater
Girl it Married
Mr. And Mrs. C. C. Porter of Col-
orado announce the, marriage of
their daughter, fieatrioc, to John |
TELEPHONES
Bull new Office ,...........105 News Department...,......46
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputa-
tion of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in any of
The Reporter's publications will bo cheerfully corrected upon being
brought to the attention of the publisher.
L. Henson of Colorado on Saturday
afternoon at 6 o’clock. The double
rink ceremony was said by the
pastor of the First Baptist church
in the presence of a' few close re-
latives and friends of the family.
After a short trip to points in New
Mexico the couple will make their
home in Colorado.
Miss Porter made her home in
Sweetwater until a year ago and
haB many friends here.
* * *
will have the regular basiness
meeting at the Wright Hotel at .7
, o’clock.
Wednesday
Mary Martha Class will meet at
the home of Mrs. I* Roden, 211 Ash
Street, at 3:30’.
Mrs. C. A. Rosebrough will be
hostess to the Little bridge club at
her home. 703 East Third street,
at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Tom L. Hughes .will be hos-
e
J||
Taking Argotane
Motor Service On
T-P Is Extended
the Davis Drug co and Northeastern.
This service became effective
Nov. 1 when the hew two-cent fare
became effective (to the line be-
tween Fort Worth, Sweetwater and
Big Soring on passenger trains.
Breckenridge Man’s Kidneys
and Other Troubles Now
- Gone and He Feels Like
New Person/
tess to the Wednesday bridge club
at her home. 605 East Fourth
street.
Thursday
The East Ward Parent-Teachers
Association will meet Thursday af-
ternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the
East ward auditorium.
Mrs. John Hendrix will entertain
members of Ute Thursday Lunch-
I eon club at one o'clock at her
I home, 910 Josephine street,
i Mrs. R. K. McAdams, Mrs. C. A.
“When I t^ll you my husband
has been relieved of twenty years
awful suffering and actually gain-
ed twelve pounds in weight, be-
sides you can readily understand
why we’re bo strong for Argotane."
was the remarkable statement
Announcement was made here
Monday by W. K. Beal, agent for
the Texas and Pacific railway in
Sweetwater, that service of (he
Texas and Pacific Motor Transport
Company lmd been extended over
Come early to pick out your doth
coat at Levy's. Beautiful, new line
just in—adv. •
May Exploit Potash Beds
MIDLAND, Nov. 3. <U.R)—Exploi-
tation of potash deposits in Tex-
as and bimfhe.aBt New Mexico may
the entire Texas system and sub- Jt)Uow s„rV(,y^ of the areas by pot-
sldiaries with the exception of, tb'.'&|S|, industries in the east and
Pecos Valley Southern. {southwest. Diamond drill gore
Heretofore the service had ,b'"en preliminary to actual shaft
available only In cities along the | |ocatfon, pave been made in many
railway from Dallas to Midland, j ;:cH.ti0ns.
VT-IO vxir: i vuiui lUiUlt; DlBivuinn | .. ... .... ............ ' c
made by Mrs.-W. W. Poston, of 311 but the new regulation places '.Ids I
service from Texarkana to El Paso! Come early to pick out your cloth
and on the Mineral W*1h line,’the coat tit Levy's. Beautiful, now lino
the Cis-11
Breckenridge,
WOMEN TO WAR?
j airy. When you stop
Choral Club is to
Meet Tomorrow
The Sweetwater Choral club .
will meet Tuesday morning at n?°?,iro® 3 until 5 at the home
9:45 o’clock in the Stevens club
West Sixty Street,
Texas, recently.
"He had a number of troubles,"
she continued, "anti it's ihe first
timo in several years lie has been
rid of kidney disorder. Before lie
Abilene and Southern and tin: CIs-1 Jusi in—adv.
Mfs!°Poui Cortrlght'V.viU"entertain ^ takinK ArROtalie 1,6 wonW
wit ha seated tea Thursday after-
m i never invited to become members,
last succeeded in breaking into™ *"«» i( is to lhem j:!„f,v,- from a feeling of inferiority
commercial aviation by establish-! hunks and poison gas .itl‘ubf’|tliat minx often be extremely un-
it,g their own flying schools, where™ tboy are livin-" Peacefully'
young men aspirin* .0 pilots’ ,io!„|Imndreds of miles behind the lines?, |; jg w> tw> tMt most ol
are taught to fly. Coupled
room for regular rehearsal. The dir
ector, Thos. Dawes of Colorado,
will be present and all members
are reguested to bring copies of
their part songs.
tvith! Many women were killed in tlm,^ ol)jent!on to th(J frat6rlltty sys-
this news is the customary specie; " " 'v:lv: mauy moro "’,il be klUecl t«,Ul arises, in all other respects,
lation as to the pro hh . of l'enii-: 1:1 ,hn 0,l!'- Mod<’ru warfare l,)0 f., geniifics seem to be an in-
is totally uncivilized, and this pro- , , ........„
' fluence. tor good on tha campus,
with com-!,K,srt* for women pilots m -cly re-1
fliers eventually holding down
conl. |P°sal for women pilots m
i cognizes "he fact.
Nevertheless, the idea probably
nin
regular jobs as pilots
morion! air irm s.
This sqn m speculation is inter-
esting-uni ous might predict' voub^ go against public sentiment.
unite confidently that o. will not be! A1‘ ninre reas01>- ,liell-'fo1' ««r
much longer before ill- woman pi-1' ('pin" to « that 110 more '"'ars
lot iu • commercial aviation is aft. ''ome into existence!
established feature. However. a ! S^rpy QF FRATERNITIES
much move .Interesting point is j
raised by a iirrii in i ya/.lne wril-j A WRITER tor flood Housekeep-
er, who suggests that in the next!?*. i»g magazine has just finished!
it Happened in
SWEETWATER
A Long Time Ago
(From the file* of
The Reporter)
IT HAPPENED TEN YEARS AGO
November 3, 1920
war, the helligi . tins •• ill n- worn-! an ex. fnsii- study of Urouk-letter I Warden (i. Harding defeated
en a., pilots of combatj,lanes, semi-! iclernilies and sororities in cob | ^ ^ Jited°St!He^^ witlT mi^'.wm-
ing them into action .o kill or be leges all oi-r the United States, in! wiielminK majority,
killed just as men are sent.
The suggestion is logical, to say
the! least. After all, women can
make excellent pilots. They seem
Sweetwater Women
To Music Meet
Mrs. H. O. Dean, Mrs. C. S. Per-1 clock,
kins and Mrs. J. M. Shade will al-
tend the sixth district Federation
of Music Clubs in Cisco Tuesday.
Mrs. Dean is the president of the
Sweetwater Music Study club and
Mrs. Perkins is the delegate from
the local dub. Mrs. Shade will re-
present the Sweetwater Choral
Club.
of Mrs. it. K. McAdams, 600 Oak
street.
Friday
Mrs. (lus Farrar will be hostess
to the La-Kee-Kon club members
at l)er home, 104 Beall street, at
3 o'clock.
Mrs. P. 1». Quast wilt be hostess
, to the Self Culthre dub at her
I home, 309 Hickory street, at 3 o’-
Seated Tea to be at
Mrs. McAdams’ Home
to possess the needed qualifica-
tions quite as much us men do.
Surely their courage is all anyone
an effort to find out just what sort
of place these institutions fill in
undergraduate life, and to see
whether or not the attacks made
on them by various critics are jus-
tified.
She finds, to begin with, that the
could ask. The Victorian days, j often-heard charge that, fraternity
when a young woman could taint ! md sorority life leads to lowered
at the mere, mention of bloodshed. I mural standards is without foun-
niv gone forever. Physically, they • dr.tlon. Her report says that she
The Itev, B. W. McLaurin, pastor
of the Presbyterian churclr at Ed-
na. Texas, accepted a call to till
the vacancy in the First Presby-
terian Church of Sweetwater.
The seated to* vliich was an-
nounced to lie at the home of Mrs.
Si Edwards on Thursday afternoon
has been changed to the home of
Mrs. R. K. McAdams, 600 Oak
! street, on account of Ihe serious
illness of Mrs. Edwards’ father.
Fashion note: Collars on coals in
the fa ihionable mode are large
and can be used as a protection for
the hut in rainy weather.
Son Bord to Fords
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ford, 602
East Oklahoma, are the parents
of a baby boy, Furman Clark, born
this morning.
Returns From Trip
\V. M. Cox returned yesterday
from a trip through the upper Rio
Grande valley where he spent sev-
eral days.
Builders Class Meets Wednesday
The Builders class of the High-
land Heights Methodist church will
meet in the home of Mrs. W .G. Al-
len on Lamar street Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Monday’s 5 Best Radio Features
lose a lot of sleep on account of
getting up so many times during
the night, and he had a tired, nei
ous, groggy feeling all the time
through the day. lie had no appe-
tite and nearly everything he
would eat disagreed with him. His
food would sour and the gas would
press on his hear! mo he could
scarcely breathe. Besides his ter-
rible suffering lie had an awful
tired feeling and wmild wake up i:i
the morning feeling so tired, no
account, he could hardly get out of
bed. •
‘‘He tried every kind of treat-
ment and medicine he hoard of i uf
got no relief until he be';.:-': L:1 In.:;
Argotane, but Urn bottle of
medicine have made him M ill: 1
a new man through an ; a our In
I have never in all my ii seen
him have such ravenous appeiile | -r-
and you may know everything
agrees with him or he* would never
have gained hack his am I I
weight, which is 170 pound:;. ](.■ j
! sleeps all night long wiliioui w.i':-
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
INTO PNEUMONIA
Coughs from colds may lead to se-
rious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomuision, an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant to take.
Creomuision is a medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals tile inflamed membranes and in-
hibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs creosote is rec-
ognized by high medical authorities
nsone of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations. Creomuision contains, in
addition to creosote, oilier healing
elements which soothe and heal tho
inflamed membranes and stop the ir-
ritation, while tlie creosote goes on to
the etomach, is absorbed into tho
blood, attacks the scat of the trouble
und checks the growth of the germs.
Creomuision is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms of
bronchial irritations, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or flu. Money refunded if not re-
lieved after taking according to direc-
tions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)
CKTOMULSION
FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA THANG ON
ia«.. *r imarr—nriimr m.vr*.jrvi imix*wn3*mmr?w»mmmrM vsntmKM
\\ABC (( BS network) 6:45 PM ing and his nerves an . an a ji
PM
CST—Sinclair Program.
WABC (CHS network) 7:30
—Arabesque.
W.TZ (NBC network) 9:00 P.M
CST—Rochester Civic Orchestra.
WEAK (NBC network) 9:30 PM
CST—Symphonic Rhythm Makers.
WABC (CBS network) 9:30 PM
CST - Nit Wit Hour.
Now shipment of cloth coats just
received at Levy’s—adv.
clock, all that groggy, dix i :
Ing has left him entirely i
never bothered any more ■ ii.li :
on his stomach, short!!; « o-.’
] breath or other signs of ia,
lion. You may cuum us among
the many Argotane boo.-to -s and
you are welcome to this statement;
| which I hope will be the (‘.niise of
others finding relief."
Genuine Argotane may he box hi
3
Telephc it! N1 South Side Square
ms:sbbn smm
We Solicit a Share of Your Drug Business
Y/e • • i'o; op. c - :e and feature one of the best
Pro ‘ if. 1 . i>:irti:ient:-; in the Pity of Sweetwater
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
\Vr I; vile You to Inspect Our New Store
Sv eetv.ater, Texas
;
.qyvKiWiBiMiiUTa'w: ia .v... .wvjto.n.' .ammu
could probably stand tho gaff quite j "failed to find any evidence that
as well as men. They could be
quartered and housed by ihern-
.liere Is any real difference be-
p.vcen fraternity and non-fraternity
Mrs. A. A. Chapman left for Dal-
las to attend the annual state meet-
ing of the Texas Mother’s Congress
and Parent Teachers Association.
selves behind the lines with all due moral standards exyept a.; such
attention to the conventions.
Of course, to use women as tight-
, ! in wartime does -not s-em ex-
actly chivalrous. But modern war-
fare lias pretty well abolished chiv-
'.iiferences are found everywhere
bod ween the groups who have mon-
ri- and leisure and those who have
to work hard for a living."
She found, for instance, that 96
IT HAPPENED FIVE YEARS AGO
^ November 3, 1925
ONE WILL ALWAYS STAND OUT
A. Levy was in Austin and Fort
Wurth on a business trip.
Eleven marriage licenses
railed during fair week.
Pnla Negri was showing at the
P H p
4m
!,4<Bj %'Sv.
Quart&r £*orseh$de
Only the best —front quarter
horschidc, chrome-tanned — is '
used in these wind proof coats.
That is why they are soft and
pliable, yet wear like iron with-
out scuffing, peeling or crack-
ing. They have warm blanket
linings of three-quarters wool.
Adjustable cuffs protect the arms
from winds.
^Whole-hearted,
natural, real!
H’QiDd p; oi. r
finish 8-ounc<
wear
noleak-in
smooth
Sears’
$4.45
T:6b" >*/ the ".io • economical rain-
coat you can buy this popular col-
lege style slicker of double thickness.
Choice of colors. Name of colors.
A heavy denim coat witli blanket lin-
ing that is warm enough for coldest
days, yet cut so as to be exceptionally
* roomy for nrtive i'wh.
EQUALLY genuine is the response
of smokers to Chesterfield’s satis-
fying goodness, its wholesome
smoothness.
No one ever has to "acquire” a
taste for Chesterfields. You don’t
have to learn to like them. Smokers
take to their pleasing flavor in-
stinctively . . . and here’s why:
MILDNESS — the entirely
natural mildness of tobaccos
that are without harshness
or bitterness.
BETTER TASTE — Such as
only a cigarette of wholesome
purity and better tobaccos
can have.
Or MILDER
Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured by
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
7
that’s Wby!
• Hours
8 to 6
Snturduy
S to ».
**
j Sweot wAlcr,
U Tfrxiis
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Sweetwater Daily Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 235, Ed. 1 Monday, November 3, 1930, newspaper, November 3, 1930; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth561743/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.