Sweetwater Daily Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 237, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 5, 1930 Page: 2 of 4
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i SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Sailer. On* Y*v...........*«■<»
Daily, On* Month..........MO
^*lijft S1x Month* .........13.25 Weekly, On* Y«»r ....... $2.00
ADVRTISING RATES
advertising rates are 1 l-2c per word per Insertion. Min-
charge lor first inaertion 30e. Local readers 10c per line per
insertion. Cards or thanks, resolutions of respect and in memorium
6c per line. Display advertising rates on application to the office.
Copy should be In the office of The Reporter not later than 6 p. m.
Mrs. C. S. Perkins, Mrs. H. Q,
Dean and Mrs. J. M. Shade repre-
sented the Mu: ic Study Club and
the Sweetwater Choral Club at the
convent i>n of the sixth district
Federation of Music Clubs in" ses-
sion at Cisco Tuesday.
Election of officers and routine
B.aMP.W. Club Hat
'Meeting After Dinner
business was transacted during the ; was he)(, in the prlvate dining-room
on th* day preceding publication,
TELEPHONES
Business Office ............105 News Department ...........48
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 'o the attention of the publisher.______
day. At noon the delegates were
guests of the chamber of com-
merce of Cisco at a luncheon dur-
ing which club reports were made.
Vocal numbers were presented by
an Abilene quartet and during the
morning session Dr. G. C. Mortis
of Cisco rendered several piano
selections ami addressed the con-
vention. Forty-seven delegates
were registered.
Mrs. .!. I). Turk, the president,
presided and Mrs. S. E. Hitsou of
Cisco was elected president to
CHILDREN—AND HOMES
TpVERY NOW and then someone
Jui who professes to have more
wisdom than the Magi suggests j
that ail the children of the land'
should be placed in au institution|
and provided with dormitory beds,'
bread and mill; and spinach, and aj
reading and writing and arithmetic’'
book.
It Happened in .
SWEETWATER
A Long Time Ago
(From the files of*
The Reporter)
, , , , i Thursday afternoon and evening
succeed Mrs. Turk .who.has moved j am, fh(, memberg Kave Miss Rita
to Amarillo and out of this distiict. • iiruslienr a rising vote of thanks
Airs. Huron will till Mrs. 7ur*<s |f0r the assistance she gave in mak-
|T HAPPENED TEN YEARS AGO
November 5, 1920
Tin"/ foolishly urse that the Announcement was made that the
. . ’ ...... tt. I,......1,1 n...,* 4 1 . A m.
Oscar McDonald Post of tl ■ Am-
slate and not the home should; ,, .
...... . ; a ; n Legion would sell tags on
bear the responsimlnv of ,: ^a^ur(jay for the benefit of patients
children nml* that a uniform eu-ipt the Legion hospital at Kerr-
vironmont will pi i ltice u stand- ville.
vhiH'. W,B in: Work on the mate building of
keeping v.’.ih tee n'aettmo age in j the Armstrong Farm Tractor Com-
whicli w.' are living. pany, in the north part of the city
They furs'* t that human nature* was being completed.
i*1’ "i"1 :*ix »'«•! The carnival’sponsored by the
and a few *i'»■;> bolls, hut ventin'. ,.-;department was in its closing
a leaven of uyjupuiUy, love, nude- days, u was declared a very suc-
si.anding and laughter tliat only a (' sst'ul a..air. ^ ^
home and pare mis can give. \ g Chambers returned from
Dr. .Louts*1 Stanley, chief of the: Oklahoma City where be bad been
(United S e Bureau * oi Hon looking after business matters.
« »
Economics, recently headed u com-
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. SoRelle and
mill. !■ which maiic au inquiry into; ilm[ mi-s. Albert Skeen, were
in the city shopping from their
i’anch near Eskota.
Miss Emma Lee Hamby, the
president, presided at the regular
monthly business meeting of the
Business and Professional Wom-
en’s club Tuesday evening whiejt
'of the Wright Hotel. Preceding
i the business session a delicious
dinner was served at 7 o’clock to
31) members and two guests, Miss
Pearl Hughey and Mrs. Clark of
Midland, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. C. A. Kodytek.
Reports were given by the offi-
cers and standing committees.
Miss Madeline Neblett, chairman
of the finance committee, reported
satisfactory proceeds derived front
the bridge tournaments held last
unexpired term after which shcjiu gthfi ;ouniament
will enter upon her own admints-1
ration.
Other officers elected to begin
a success. A
vote of thanks was also given to
Ihte merchants who donated the
| Mr*. R. K. McAdams. Mb*. 0. A.
McCorkia, Mrs. O. W. Brjrant »nd
Jfts. Paul Cwtright will entertain
wit hi seated tea Thursday' After-
noon from 3 until 5 at the home
of Mrs. R. K. McAdams, 600 Oak
street
Friday
Mrs. Gus Farrar will be hostess
to the La-Kee-Kon club members
at her home, 10 i Beall street, at
3 'o’clock.
Mrs. P. T. Quast will be hostess
to the Self Culthre club at her
home, 309 Hickory street, at 3 A-
clock.
• • •
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thunk all of my friends
and patrons for the eourtesties and
cooperation extended me while I
was proprietress of the Cinderella
Beauty Shop. 1 afso wish to rec-
ommend the new owners of t! e
Shop and ask that youi give them
every consideration and co-opera-
tion possible.
Mrs. Mary E, Anderson
—adv
serving in April were: Mrs. Robert
i prises.
Miss Martha Bredemoier, Nolan
tl. Wylie of Abilene vice-president, | County health nurse, discussed the
Mi- A. g. H-.-ws ct Abilene, Irons-; Hoberlao!1.Cooper bill, which ton-
iir.'r: Airs. A.. D. ilcCuley ol * rns beaph education, and a com-
Brownwood. recording secretary; |mU„H, ,vith Mias Evelyn Hud-
Mrs. Leon Maner of ( ‘son, cones- |th ,u. (.bairma,b Was appointed
DomliiUT .secretary: Mrs. K M-It0 ,|ra\v up resolutions favoring the
Poffenbacii of Swtt'iwater, parlia- i)|iu am] 8Wld c01)|es to representa-
mentiii'i.'in, and Mrs. T, Ji Pitts ol j|jves at WasWnKt0n.
Eastland, auditor. \ weinio roast at the City Park
Mrs. O. S. Perkins of Sweetwater wj)] f(,atur(, tbf, next sociai meeting
v,-:.s made chnirmtfn of the ehorul i (f (hc (.,,lb pn Tues,iay evening.
’ ■ 1 e,m'! Nov. IS. Members may invite
committee and Alt’s. H.
president of the Music Study Club i‘ ’
.i*............ r... I.i.l .mi ci /it' “ k
of Sv/f-rt water was elected one of j
d this atTw.\
* # -i
istrict
tlle i Con an P-T. A. 7 o Meet
tile five members of sixth
to represent the district on
'' easHand''ms selected for m'Thursday Afternoon
next annual convention. ! Announcement was made Wed-
nesday that the J. P. Cowan Par-
.. ... , it,,,...-, Ienl-Teacher Association would
Misses iskms and Harris jm(,et Thursday afternoon in the
Entertain Merry-Makers • \ auditorium at the school for' a reg-
I ular session. All memliers are
The, Merry-Makers club, compos-
family life for the White House
Conference on Child Health and
Protection which is scheduled for
Nor. 1!) to 22. An rvh v : lu.i ’ iT HAPPENED FIVE YEARS AGO
e. . November 5, 1925
' ' ...... Work v. vs steadily progressing
',u poorly 'dim-ltd children. Emhti ,.n ;d ■ ur rinc: lliahway No. 70
thousand other school children! south from Sweetwater.
:ji *
were given a long and inclustv \ _ , _ . , ,, ,,
i Father .T. A. ( amphell, of the
quesiloun ; y,acred 1' art Catholic church, pro-
This survey revealed tlmt a fam-’. nted the Sweetwater firemen
;iv unit, '.v nii'li provid, * a child I vrii’.! a check'lor .fin as a token of
with a friendly and hospitable en-; anpreclatlon for their services in
'extinguishing a blaze winch
vironment. for the development of| threatened to destroy the building.
lii‘3 emotions and abilities and af-1 * *
fords* iiim *.. ar. v. Wtiomhip. ' - „ 1 «:iw feport revealed that
, . . , , , , . ., .',25 hal- , of tlte 192a cotton crop
the ideal place for his rearing. H, ^ ,illmMl t0 0ct lg as com.
is loved, cni’iiuiar. 1, and accorded| ,,are(j Vvitli 8,221 hales to the
tile‘privilege of being an individual j same date i f 1924.
of an automaton. j , ,
i Yi in ters of the agricultural de-
A child has an instinctive long-1j,-iitm.-iir of the Nolan county fair
ing to Iiuvi. his <".vu family, his; which had Just closed were an-
own name his own parents. }ij;Hueunced hv judges of that depart-
own things, the survey reveal
. . , , i lurgeil to he present for this meet-
’ll of the girls m tlie senior class I;1’
of tile Sweetwater high school, met jmp- * * *
at the homo ol Miss Margie As-
kins Monday evening with Miss To Attend threetors
Askins and Miss Helen Harris M • f)nllas
joint hostesses. I ‘ ..v e nillliri„u wni
Tiveuty-eight members were pre-1 "• s- Il0UK’a
sent and the evening was pleasant-
ly spent playing bridge, forty! wo
and dancing. The girls attended the
opening of the new junior high
school in a group, then returned
to Miss Askins’ home. Miss Amler-
S*water People
To Church Meet
ceiR*
Although thlfrjnlce 1* the poorest
in yttars, the good* condition of Tex-
as bird* indicates a latter improved
Vriee range, market experts say.
Selected
For Next Play*
Following a camp supper, a cam;- >
fire program la to be held.
Former Premier
Dies in Italy
Was in Charg* of Affairs
When Hfussoiini Took
Reigns in Rome
TURIN, Italy, Nov. 5. (U.R)--Luigl
Facta, former premier of Italy,
died this morning at Pinerolo, in
Piedmont. He was 60.
Facta was premier ut the time
Benito Mussolini led his fascists in
their famous mnreh on Rome and
established a dictatorship.
Top Speed Will
Have New
Slang Meaning
Complete cast for “The Bad
Man,” next production of the
Sweetwater Little Theatre, to he
presented Friday, Nov. 14, was an-
nounced this morning by Lewis L.
Russell, director.
Several of the plnyers will be
making their first appearance this
season and the cast tts a whole is
the strongest yet sclented for a
play, Air. Russell said.
Following is the complete list of
characters: Mr. Russell, James
Shephard, Jack Yarbrough, Char-
les Green, Helen Davis. Milton
Pate, Los Turner, Jerry S.vtain,
Anna Beth Gray. Charles Beall,
Billy Myres, and Mrs. Guy Morris.
TIM* 1* to be the fourth sets Ion
of the six-week* school.
More than 60 men are expected
to attend the meeting from Dig
Spring and Midland.
Duck Got the Answer
WINSTED, Conn.—A duck who
wished to learn the answer to the
age-old question, “Why does a
chicken cross the road?" came to
grief here. Mrs. Jennie Ashley
driving to the railroad station wlt.i
a load of apples, tried to avoid the
waddling bird. Results: dead
duck, spilled apples, Mrs. Ashley
ftiiSsed the train.
Rotary Program
For Newman High
Workers’ Conference
Held in Tuscola
Thursday
to Be
on
November Workers’ Conference
of the Sweetwater Baptist Associa-
tion, to he hold tomorrow in Tus-
cola, will tie attended by a number
of leaders in local church work.
Dr. George Green, pastor of the
First Baptist church, aro both on
the program for the day, according
to recent announcement. Dr.
Grqpn iv >° discuss “Some Attrac-
tive Features of tlie Baptist State
Convention,” and the Rev. Mr.
Weldon is scheduled to talk on the
"Value of a Standard B. A". P. U."
A number of tlie lay members of
both churches are also 1r> attend
tlie conference and take part in the
general program,
Members of the Sweetwater Ro-
tary Club aro to he In charge of
tlie chapel program Thursday
morning, E. F. Neinast, principal
of Newman high school said this
morning.
This week is National boys’ week
amt Hie Rotary Club is to give a
hoys’ program at the school tomor-
row morning.
Towns people are invited to at-
tend this program, Mr. Neinast de-
clared.
MONDAY
E. B. Cosby
Williamson to
Broadway, Sweetwater,
ceived the cash award,
TUESDAY
and i
The expression “top speed" may
soon have a new meaning in the
I realm of slang, and if so Joe E.
Brown will he directly responsible
I for It.
In (lie picture “Top Speed”
1 Brown plays the role of a boast-
ful liar, who causes many compli-
cations of plot.
He brags of his social position,
his athletic prowess (he tell ', them
all he was a groat Yale athlete! ) I , -, •
and ills great wealth as a broker ; iHonri Lubbock Avc., Sweetwater
Mrs, j. S. Station
none of which tilings happens to
be'true.
“He’s just been top speodim ;
vou." nr “You’ve been listening to
i lot of that top speed conversa-
tion.” the expression replacing mu ll
worn-out terms as “baloney” and
“hooey” and "banding out a line.”
"Top Speed” is a lnugh-ri-mimiie
comedy, with Joe E. Brown, re-
membered from “Sally” and “Hold
Everything," as the principal laugh
maker. It is now showing at the
Palace Theatre.
Turkey Market
cn at
a. Williamson, Buffalo Trails received the cash award giv-
en a scout executive is to go 1o
Big Spring tomorrow where he is j
to attend an overnight, camp ses-
sion of the annual Scout leaders’
training school being held for lead-'
* in Scout work in the Big Spring
area.
Midland leaders are also to at-
. ad tills camp which Is to he held !
!o Big Spring gun club goeunds |
1 * ain't at 4 o’clock.
HUBBARDS]
leave
Thursday night for Fort Worth
where she will attend a meeting
of the directors of the Texas Fine]
Arts Association on Friday. She
will he guest of Mis. Cl. W. Great-
house while in Fort Worth and
Is Recovering
.«*
son is the sponsor of the club and i -. ill leave Sunday for Houston to
was present for the mooting.
Delicious refreshments of tuna
fish sandwiches, potato chips, cake
and coffee was served. Miss Mar-
garet Rea will be the next hostess.
attend the state convention of the
Texas Federation of Women’s
Clubs.
Triple Hostesses for
Dorcas Bible ('.less
To Visit Daughter in Dallas
Mrs. F. M. Bol'fonbaoh will leave
Thursday morning for Dallas
j where the will sit her daughter,
j Catherine, who is an instructor in
i Miss irocknday's school for girls.
Prospects for Better Price for]
Fowls Are Seen in East-
ern Demand
SAN ANGELO—SWEETWATER
Schedule—Concho Coaches
Mrs. Vernon is III
Mrs. Rhea Vernon is confined to
Mrs. Loyd McBetli, Mrs. Dewey
Geer and Mrs. Bill Hampton were |
triple host esse" n4 members of the
Barcas Sunday school class Tues- j
day evening at the inline of Mrs. jher room by illness
Me Beth.
Twenty-five members were pre-
sent. ami .Mrs. Clifton Aiken had
charge of numerous entertaining
DALLAS, Nov. D.(U.R) The out
look for Texas turkey trade bright- j
ened somewhat during the past
week with more active market de-
mands from the north and east.
One Dallas dealer reported the
sale of several cars to Chicago at
28 1-2 cents per pound, delivered.
Di ing of the birds will start
ncx Friday, Nov. 7, instead of
Nov. 10. according to a decision of
he Fort Worth poultry meeting re-
•eently. Tlie change in date was
made to assure birds reaching nor-
thern and eastern markets in time
for tlie Thanksgiving trade. Open-
Effective Feb. 3, 1930
LEM HE.RKIN, Manager
WE HANDLE EXPRESS
SOUTH
BOUND
NORTH
BOUND
AM
PM
PM
Town
AM
PM
PM
Town
Lv....
...7:30
1:15
5:00
Sweetwater
Lv.....
.,7:5u
1:00
5:30
Sap Angelo
Lv—
.. .8:3(1
2:15
6:00
Blackwell
Lv.....
,..8:05
1:35
1!: 05
Orient
Gv____
...9:00
2:45
0:50
Bronte
Lv.....
.
1:50
6:20
Tennyson
|,v\...
...9:25
3:15
6:55
Tenuyson
LV.....
..8:45
2:15
6:45
Bronte
Lv....
...9:40
3:30
7:10
Orient
liV.....
. .9:15
2:40
7:15
Blackwell
Ar____
...10:15
4:00
7:45
Sail Angelo
A r.....
.10:15
3 • 2.0
8:10
Sweetwater
' mont.
their no
Annonncment was made that
' M io Peterson, Amarillo opera sln-
i , would give a concert in Sweet-
water on Nov. 12.
men and worn
ire to "belong'
rh
Select
11 Ilf
Newman high school
'h.f'ir representatives
II rturlent council, it
ud \Y’*i1n» H.luv at high
With l!l Brother
George Willis is in Harlingen
with a brother who has been ill
. -i• • . for neveral months. He is to return j
and contests Vases m , ,|v ,.lU, ,. part ot tbe week. 1
.. . not nas and m trig olds wore at |
ranged In ibe enter- Return* From Arkansas
mining suite. Mr. and .Mrs. Taylor |„ cusstevens has return -;
McCasland, .Miss Aline Penn and , b Arkansas where she luc* t
Miss Melon Milinex were special j n visiting relatives for tlie past
guests. I ,vo weeks. In Little Rock, Mrs.
The Thanksgiving motif was feat-,, tPV,.ns vtatted a daughter, Mrs. j
ured in tlie refreshments the nap- i , E Hinton and in Hot Springs
kins and plate favors emphasizing j _-bl, visited another daughter, Mrs. |
turkeys and Puritans. Hot rhoeo- i jj_ yaohrias.
late and cocoonut pie was served. |
At Home from Temple
Longs Return to Home j Mrs. John Thomson lias returned j
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Long have re-1 from the Scott and White Saiiitar- j
turned to the'”.’ home in Amarillo l::m where sir has been inking I
New-Found Hours—
Where Did I hey Originate?
■ T.-il is headed by E. F.
after spending
guests of Mr.
Payne.
Piper play1
tunc j Ni’iiiukl prin
cipal of tlie school,
f i lie council arc, sen-
flWflVt . f '!«V » f
Scott, Emmett Glass
■x will , i * \, i , ,
* *11 .’ 1111 \\ 00<l Hr
iv Slii'iidan: juniors.
and Glynn Weave
i : nd Glyn Wyatt, and
i limb]; opin'moro:!..^
F. riles Hendricks
i Smith.
KwUlif.1 , If
* I
■ aim’d
yn,,r
1 ol Editor
the week-end a* , treatments for the past few weeks.
and Mrs. Clyde! ---*----
SOCIAL CALENDAR
* * Thursday
On Business Trip Miss Madeline Neldett will en-
R. M. Simmons, vice-president and ! ter’.ain tlie membe s of ihc Bridg
general manager of tlie Sweetwater ette club on Thursda'-’ em ail; ., a-
Cotton Oil Mill, is on a business ! 7::ji) o'clock at lier home, 1101 Rag-
trip this week on the Plains and 1 street.
Where does the modern woman of today get the time that she spends with her family, her friends or
in cultivating the finer side of life? Her mother, tied down by household duties, never had oven a small
part of the freedom that her modern daughter enjoys every day throughout the year.
in east'Tii Nuw Mexico.
iVj) Rally to Be
field on Friday
'Pile ! -is) Ward I’iU'cnt-T.-'u' hers
; A- .(M'kiti'.n will meet Thursday af-
LM’!:- 11 at 2:30 o’clock ill tlie '
|E- f v ard auditorium.
John H'uidiix will entertain!
Of the many things that have con-
■ i.’b' ,! t Of Yuecji Gioriosa
Staff
3e ' limed nt
ter Date
Armistice Day Program Is,
Scheduled for Monday at
Newman High
i \
i-’iinu'i i.itTss uas iiccn uamud
’ ’-if: « ’ i I* ' • V. 1 .! \! 11% i ill
i lif* a l.’cf'ii sdlooted businf’.-s mnn-
iutpi-r of li)'* Jlbil Yucca Gioriosa.
w’naii )lie'll .school yearbook, it
v annouii'ud at school Wcdnes*
morning.
. Glyn Wyuti has boon named as
i d istant biysinesB manager and Miss
! W'oohic Mar Au'i r-on, a mernlw.
1 Gi laculty. nas been selected
as faculty supervisor.
Oi it* r offii rrs are to hr* soiccted
•t » latri dale, it was said.
An ai ' inpt will be madr to deter*
au. .» Gm amount of advertising
. ■ also 1 in nmnbrr of copieH of
hi ■ >k will oh rniv.ht l*r» sold, be
driinltr arrangements are
;:m«.* '>;• pniiliraiion of (hi1 191)1 is-
I
Mrmbers of a foreign football,
tram, are reported to have carried i
revolver* In a recent game. Per-1
tiaps* they iriel to go one better'
the Afmviean backs who are'de-p
eh ribed as “Itnifitis” their way a
thfcugli tlie lino.
;Hi 'Vhty-
Steer Contf‘8t
A. football |icp rally I- to b" iidd ;
it N'l'wmnu high ecliool Friday
morning and on Monday morning '
in Armirtice program is to lie held, |
t was announced today by E. F.
X it isi. principal of Newman high |
school.
The pi ji rally is expected to be
*i,i■ of ihr- most ciulmsiastic held I
. the ; tn1,. ms tiiis year. Mr. ;
Neinast declared amt it is probable
that one or two leading business
"o r, who in'” football fans will
make ;; talk lit this houir.
An. interesting program is being
irrung • 1 for Monday morning and
Is probable that one or two
speakers from town will also be
1Uoiiied for this program.
Tin annual Armistice day dinner '
s to he served In the high school
ufeleria on Monday, also as a J
part of the Armistice program. j
(
Bwooiwater Mustangs are to see
on-,selves in the movies.
A “uov , re, 4>f 1 heir ■ Anni-tice
Day clash with the Big Spring
1 is io ho mad - by tlm it. and
R. thou i s here, and will lie shown
Dispose oi Drain
hi War on Posts
Will! their harvest larger than,,,, ,be i'alace only u Vow .lavs after
ever, grape growers; should he » Inll|„. M,.nrv
to squeeze out a llttl-i profit tbis mo,
:* * ar.
John Gregg, tuvenlor
rhorlhaud system, has lust nuu'-
rtfd. IBs wife slion'd riml him
adequately equipped to take dic-
tation.
I Uiiij toe highlights of fiv gads
of the | whl be shown since it would r-
riid’-e too nr,irli film to catch t’e'
i-ntlre action, Mr. Rogers said. The
i .'I will he shown as a complimen-
tary affair to the Mustangs.
Small quantities of poisoned
grain to he used In a war against
preii'io dogs an being disposed of
this week from tile office of 11.
Chirk, comity Agricultural agent.
The grain, properly mixed by
government experts, can he had for
■ rents a pound. Mr. Clark said.
Ban Alcohol Distillation
MEXICO CITY.—Distillation of
alcohol from corn has been dol'I-
jnltely forbidden in Vera Cruz.
A Good
Hired-Man
.Ins; ns a busy farmer needs a
good, dependable, trustworthy
hired man to help on the farm,
no does any busy man need tlie
services of a good dependable,
trustworthy insurance agency.
Whether you work in shirt
alcoves or private suite, this
agency of tlie Hartford Fir* In-
surance Co. Is Imppy to help you
with your insurance, tile kind of
protection you need . . , the
right policy nt the right time.
0. ft. CLARK
tributed to this modern freedom
fromjio'isehold duties, the
greatest is electric serv-
ice. At every turn in the
modern home arc elec-
tric appliances which
save time — precious
minutes, which, rolled
together make hours saved
from drudgery to be used for the
more pleasant things of life.
.2TJ
■fpNlS
A. fa. pi.
From the living room to the kitchen,
electricity has changed arduouj
tasks to simple duties. It has
eliminated most of the
muscular effort from
cleaning and has simpli-
fied many either house-
hold taskr. Above all,
the electric range has
given the modern woman
many new hours of freedom from
work in the kitchen.
The very simplicity of the electric range, the uniform results which' are possible v/hen cooking by
jctricity and the small amount of attention necessary to prepare foods electrically are a few reasons
why the electric rang? is considered the most valuable time saver in the home.
Turn to •* the Text) Electric Service Company Reilh Hour
each TuerJay et'rt:lnj a) I o’clock over W’fl/tl’, tort Worth
Insurance and Loam
Phone 193 307 Oak St.
Better Be Safe Than Sorry
:XiS
FJectric Service Company
"Electricity h Your Servant"
,
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Sweetwater Daily Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 237, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 5, 1930, newspaper, November 5, 1930; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth562001/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.