Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 96, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 18, 1943 Page: 4 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.
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Sunday, April 14,'lWl
I#
ing Displayed At USO Quarters
'Individuality' Of Artists
\
Marked In Current Display
-The annual Creative Art show, now on display at the USO
clubrooms includes a large number of originals by the adult and
junior clubs and 26 outstanding canvases of members of the
Texas Priutw*akers guild of Texas.
First day viewers, Saturday afternoon, were given a rare op-
portunity to see beautiful works depicting lovers of art in many
various subjects. Symbolic of the times there was a scrap drive
painting, and other themes that "Life Amongst the Dead
suggested warring conditions.
There were vigorous small paint-
ings of gay spots including Neg-
ro shacks and bright Mexican
objects; certain primitive qua-
lity was seen in a modest home-
stead where redbuds bloomed.
Delicacy of flowers in potteries
and portraits that seemed to
speak composed the largest part
of the collection that will hand
all week for admirers.
The artist's exhibit this year
shows more individuality in sub-
jects and realism.
Tea dainties were served from
3 to 6 p. m„ Saturday as the
exhibit opened. Members of the
club formed a receiving line
and greeted many hundred
guests during calling hours.
Mrs. J. P. Boyd, club presi-
dent, displayed water lilies, a
self portrait and landscape of pe-
can trees. Mrs. T. L. Hughes,
president-elect, trees rimming a
creek, red and white cosmos in
a white pitcher and a negro
shack.
Mrs. B. E. Shaw, a portrait of
Grover A. Swaim and Scrap Iron
Drive; Mrs. H. A. Tansil, a por-
trait of John R. Cox and clock
shop, and a portrait of Fairy
Breeding.
Mrs. Guy Morris, a tempera
painting of still life, a white
pitcher with chimayo and a
landscape; Mrs. U. H. Morgan,
Old Homstead, surrounded with
redbud, and white chrysanthe-
mums.
Mrs. John Majors: Apricot
blossoms and a roadside land-
scape near Lake Sweetwater;
Mrs. Loy Weathers, Red roses,
.Autumn in the Park. and snow
i'mong the pines.
Mrs. C. B. Brantley, a portrait
of her grandbaby and two still
life oils; iris and cherry blos-
soms; Mrs. Alene Prather of Co-
lorado City, a pencil study, uhar-
i 'coal and drawings.
v 'coal and drawings.
\ * rantri?'Bennett, EastW mtes
'.in a yellow bowl, portrait of
PLarry," her nephew; Elizabeth
Comolli. a madonna with c-alla
lilies, "Tulips," and a cloud stu-
dy.
Mrs. L. A. Ritter, Japonica
and "Souvenirs," a still life of
personal belongings of her son,
First Lt. L. At Ritter of Africa;
Mrs. J. W. Townsend, a winter
landscape and a still life.
Mrs. Ed F. Neinast, an attrac-
tive cactus at the city park, a
mountain water scene and a still
water landscape.
The Printmakers' guild was or-
ganized in Dallas in 1940. An-
ually a portfolio of a limited edi-
tion of its members' prints is
available.
Coreen Spellman, Den ton,
"City Street" and "Tight Fit,"
Barbara Neples, Dallas, "61st
Street," and "Water Carrier of
Ixmilquepan;" Verda L i g on,
"Amozon Lilies;" Lorene David,
Beaumont, "Destination Un-
known," and "Homestead;" Eli-
zabeth Wamsley, Dallas, "Victor-
ian Survival" and "Changing
Neighborhood."
Laura Ann Taylor, Dallas,
"'Galveston Doors;" Bertha Lan-
ders, "Podos Santos;" Blanche
McVeigh, Fort Worth, "Sum-
mers," and "Lawdy - Lawdy;"
Constance Forsythe, Austin,
"Sangre de Cristo Peaks;" Mary
Lightfoot, Dallas, "Savannah,"
and "Church at Talpa;" Lucille
Jeffries, Dallas, "The Uncom-
promising Land," and "Do Si
So;" Veronica Helfenstellar, Ft.
Worth, "Bookkeeper House."
Emily Rutland, Robstown,
"Friends;" Stella La Mond, Dal-
las "Alvin" and Moonlight-
Junior members anci their en-
tries: Esther Kay Berman, a
fruit study; Mary Virginia Hart-
graves, jonquils; Virginia Mor-
gan, red rosebuds; Kay Mathews,
the musical cradle; Cornelia
Boyd, a bowl of apples; Valerie
Eugg, a fall landscape; Annette
Forgay, Indian bowl.
Patsy King entered pink ger-
aniums; Marjorie Jean Shaw. In-
dian souvenirs; Doxie Ann Can-
non, Bunny with flowers; Karen
Kinsey, yellow rananculus; Bet-
ty Blair, colored pottery; Loyce
Weathers, bowl of fruit; Elsie
Willis, wisteria; Betty Jean
Hooper, spring blossoms; Wanda
Taylor, coralberries; Martha Har-
ris, a white shell vase.
* * *
Clarence Shelter
Takes Bride At
Sarr* Antonio
The marriage of Miss Elizabe-
th Gill of San Antonio and Cpl.
Clarence Shelfer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Shelfer of Sweetwat-
er, took place Friday evening,
April 9, at the Government Hill
Church of Christ in 6an Anton-
io.
H. B. Gist, minister of the
church, officiated. The couple
was attended by Dorothy Huds-
peth of San Antonio and E. A.
Smith of Fort Sam Houston.
Cpl. Shelfer was graduated
from Sweetwater high school
in the 1940 class and was an
outstanding musician.
* * *
Jane Moore On Board
At The
Churches
Hl(iHUM) MKHaiTK
METHODIST CHURCH
9:45 a. m. Church schooi. Vir-
gil Rtchburg, supt.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship.
Observance of Palm Sunday.
Pastor will bring message. Spe-
cial Palm Sunday music and
decorations. You are urged to
attend this service.
7:30 p. m. Young Peoples meet-
ings.
8:15 p. m. Evening worship.
Another in the series of mes-
sages being brought by the pas-
tor leading up to Easter. Come
out and hear this message. Good
singing, fine fellowship.
2:00 p. m. Monday. The two
circles of the WSCS will meet
at the parsonage for closing of
.study. Pastor will bring the les-
son.
7:30 p. m. Monday. Wesleyan
Service Guild will meet at par-
sonage for fellowship supper,
and showing of Latin-American
pictures.
8:15 p. m. Wednesday. Pray-
er service.
8:00 p. m. Thursday. Choir
practice.
8:15 p. m. Friday. Special
Good Friday Service. Special
music. Mrs. Dalby will assist
in this service. We urge all who
can to be present at this service.
Communion will be served.
FIRST BAPTIST
9:45 a. m., Sunday school.
10:55 a. m., Sermon by the
pastor. His sermon topic will be
"Challenging Task". The choir
will sing special music.
6:45 p. m. Training Union.
8 p. m. the pastor will preach
on "Spiritual Baptism."
Pictures on display here, name ! ... .. A .
of artist and home: Hazel Mc ! Ur rUbllCaflOnS At
Graw of Abilene, "Shorty Wood-1
yaild." and Weathered Oak."
L ucille Land Lacy of Belton (for-
mer student of Mrs. E. E. 'Shaw
of Sweetwater at the time she
was art instructor at Baylor col-
lege). "Stovepipe Lane" and
"Leto" Relieves
"Gum" Discomfort
You can not look, nor expect
to feel your best with irritated
"GUMS."—Druggists refund mo-
ney if "LETO'S" fails to satisfy.
Armor's Drag
Stephens College
Miss Jane Moore, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Moore,
who is completing her first
year at Stephens college, Col-
umbia, Mo,, received another
honor during the school year
on being elected vice president
of the Board of Publications.
Miss Moore, a 1942 graduate
of Sweetwater high school, has
been chosen to many campus
organizations during her brief
months at Stephens. Her most
recent selection was campus
wide.
Li 1
I. E. S. 3-Way
FLOORLAMPS
BOUDOIR LAMPS
HOT SHOT
BATTERIES
PAIR
14.95
4.95
2.25
Simmons
BABY BEDS
Lg. Size—Well Constructed
10.95
5 In 1
DOUBLE BOILERS
Triple Enamel
1.98
SHOPPING CARTS
Heavy Construction—Easily Handled
1.95
NOUN FURN. & HDW. (0.
123 W. THIRD
DIAL 76S
CHRISTIAN .SCIENCE
"Doctrine of Atonement" is
the subject of the lesson-ser-
mon which will be read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, April 18.
The Golden Text is: "Grace be
to you and peace from God the
Father, and from our Lord
Jesus Christ, who gave himself
for our sins, that he might de-
liver us from this present evil
world, according to the will of
God and our Father" (Galatians
1:3, 4).
Among the citations which
comprise the lesson-sermon is
the following from the Bible:
"Now then we are ambassadors
for Christ, as though God did
beseech you by us: we pray you
in Christ's stead, be ye recon-
ciled to God" (II Corinthians
5:20).
The Christian Science society
hold services at 1001 Crane St
Sunday school is at 9:45 and the
•morning service is at 11 o'clock
The pubic is cordially invited to
attend.
v
KfKST METHODIST
Church school 9:45. M. B.
Templeton. general superinten-
dent. A class for every age, we
invite you to join us. Our goal
for Easter Sunday is 400.
Preaching service at 10:55.
The pastor will bring a palm
Sunday message. The choir will
sing as their anthem "The Palm
Strewn Way."
Our evening service has been
changed to 8 o'clock. We invite
you to worship with us, good
congregational singing. Special
music by the choir.
Youth fellowship will meet at
7:30. Prayer meeting and choir
rehearsal Wednesday evening at
^8:00. Class of instruction for
'Children Thursday and Friday
afternoons at 4:30.
Friday evening at 8 o'clock
Good Friday Holy Communion
service.
We extend all an invitation
to worship with us.
FRONT
Photo—courtesy Dallas News
Pyeatt, daughter of Mr.
Of Dallas, will become
and
the
TO TAKE VOWS—Miss Nancy
Mrs. Byron Benjamin Pyeatt
hrlde of Audrey Lee (Jill, aviation cadet, United States Army
Air Force, University of Denver, Colo., Easter Sunday. Gill
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Jill of Sweewater. The couple
attended the University of Texas, where Gill was co-captain
of the Longhorns. Miss Pyeatt's engagement and approach-
ing marriage was announced in Dallas April 111. She will he
complimented with a series of courtesies.
NTSTC A Capella Choir
Coming Early Next Month
W. Broughton and her accord-
ion players.
Christian Endeavor meeting
at 7 o'clock.
Evening worship and sermon
at 8 o'clock.
Our weeks revival meeting
starts today. This will be a
Home Force Meeting. The pas-
tor preaching, Truman Morri-
son, instructor at Avenger
Field leading the singing, with
Mrs. John Hubbard playing the
piano.
The public is invited. Hearty
welcome. Come.
SWEETWATER
(Continued from page 1)
Bobby Watson. Mildred Shook,
Anna Mae Boling, Artie Clark,
Jack Walker, Moses Tubbs, Mar-
ianne Timmons, Cecil Ray Tar-
ver, Janet Riley, Wanda Pitt-
man, Betty Jo Rowlett, W. O.
Shultz, Betty Lou Scott, Elma-
rie Blake and Rae Carmichael.
Sophomores: Straight-A stu-
dents: Charles Wade, Mary Fla-
nagan, Opal Davis and Marian
Pendergrass.
A and B students: Betty Iris
Smith, Mary Alice Spillers, Alary
Etta Thompson, Josephine War-
ner, Darlene Guelker, Norma
Jean Edwards, Wanda Partain,
Dale Marie Mizell, Kay Kaiser,
Nettie Anz, John Berry and Bob
Brown.
The Sweetwater Music Study
club will sponsor the North
Texas State Teachers college
a capella choir early in May
it was decided Wednesday
morning at the USO club.
The choir is under the direc-
tion of Dr. Wilford C. Baine
Mrs. H. W. Broughton, club pre-
sident, named as a committee to
arrange the presentation Mrs.
Sidney Woodman, chairman,
Mrs. P. L. L'llom, Mrs. F. J. Gib-
son, Mrs. Preston Lightfoot and
Mrs. C. W. Breeding.
A Texas Day program was
presented and each member
was accompanied by a guest.
The music club, aside from
sponsoring radio broadcasts
and cultural programs, each
year brings to Sweetwater tal-
ents from various musical cen-
ters. The choir to be heard here
is one of the finest in the South-
west and is composed of a large
number of trained voices.
Mrs. Preston Lightfoot presid-
ed in the absence of Mrs. John
Perry, who was attending the
Sixth District Federation of Wo-
men's clubs in Coleman.
Mrs. Lightfoot sang Creole
Quafita (David Guion) and then
I'll Never Ask You to Tell
(Oscar J. Fox). Mrs. II. O. Dean
was accompanist.
Mrs. T. P. Johnson gave a
splendid review of the book:
Texas, A World Within Itself
(Perry).
By Rita Kassner
Maybe all this talk by service-
men about Sweetwater being
.such a nice place isn't just so
much conversation. Some time
ago Sgt. Pete Fowler, Pre. Arn-
old Peterson, Cpl. Eddie Abreu,
and Pfc. Irving Jacobsen of
Camp Barkeley purchased a late
model 1938, 4 cyclinder Willys
from a friend to come to Sweet-
water. Sometimes it is a very
ilate model as was the case last
Saturday night and, too, some-
times it has four cyclinders and
again it doesn't. Cpl. Abreu ask
ed that there be no publicity on
the condition and make of their
tires as he didn't want anyone
to get designs on them, but de
did say they were all different
sizes. On this said evening they
left Sweetwater about 12 o'clock
to return to Barkeley and rea-
ched Trent about one, and de-
cided to stop and have a sand-
wich.
According to Pfc. Peterson,
"This was a big mistake," be-
cause the said late model Willys
decided to stop permanently.
After much coaxing, and more
pushing they finally reached the
Camp Barkeley "turn-off" where
they felt doomed to spend the
night or walk the remaining 10
or 12 miles to camp. Employing
all their mechanical skill they
practically dismantled the en-
tire engine but with no success
After several hours of this un-
fruitful effort. Sgt. Fowler dis-
covered that they had been
working on the wrong end and
that the trouble was a short in
the switch.
At last their troubles were
over and they rolled into camp
at the sweet hour of four
o'clock in the morning. Did Ihey
spend the day in camp recover-
ing from their hecti ctrip? No.
Sunday afternoon found them
back in Sweetwater. There must
be something in what they say.
* * *
Cpl. C. F. Stein on his way to
OC'3 stopped off at the USO af-
ter having seen service in Alas-
ka where the thermometer at
times dropped to 72 degrees be-
low zero. He said it was a thrill
to see water running from a
tap as they had had to haul
water for twenty miles and ev-
ery drop counted.
* * *
Pfc. William 13. Waller and
Pvt. David W. Reighney. who
stopped at the USO between
trains to clean up told the wor-
ker haw pleasantly surprised
they had been to bump into
each other in the Sweetwater
station. They were former high
school friends and both were go-
ing home to Monroe, La., on fur-
lough. They had not seen each
other in over a year and neith-
er had any idea where the oth-
er was stationed.
♦ * *
48 USO Sweethearts attended
a dance given by the Headquar-
ters Detachment of the MRTC
Camp Barkeley on Thursday
evening. The 357th Infantry
Regiment of the 90th Divisions
has invited the USO Sweet-
hearts to a dance on Monday,
April 26th.
Legion
Convention Delegates ,
Delegates were elected to the
17th division convention of the
American Legion Auxiliary, $25
donated to rehabilitation, new
members welcomed and plans
made for initiation ceremonies
at Monday night's business ses-
sion of the Oscar McDonald
auxiliary at the Legion Home.
Mrs. L. N. Geldert. president,
heard reports of ,the women
concerning Red Cross work.
,'Mrs. Ed Hagar and Mrs. Geld-
ert, chairmen, told that a total
of 220 sewing hours had been
spent in the Red Cross rooms
from January to March; and 254
hours in surgical dressings.
Next sewing day is April 20.
Members are asked to be pre-
sent. ,
Mrs. Geldert, Mrs. L. A. Fli-
er lie and Mrs. Arnold Dressier
were named delegates to the
auxiliary convention May 2 at
Breckenridge. Alternates are
Mmes. Lillian Brown, E. C. Van- #
dervoort and John Majors.
Mrs. Lance Thompson, state
vice president, will preside as
one of the officers in charge.
The women welcomed three
members, Mrs. Leon Butler, 9
Mrs. Jess Robertson, and Mrs.
W. R. Owen, bringing the total
membership to 63. Installation
will be held May 10 at the Le-
gion Home.
The women will meet all day •
Tuesday at the Red Cross room.
They are asked to go at 9:30 and
take sandwiches. A quilt donat-
ed by a member, Mrs. W. W.
Stephens will be quilted.
Roscoe Study
Club Subject
Is 'New Mood'
ROSCOE — "America's New
Mood" a Reader's Digest pro-
gram, was the subject for the
meeting of the Study Club Wed-
nesday April 14. with Mrs. John
Henson.
Mrs. G. A. Elrod was in
charge of the first part of the
afternoon program and titled
her talk "America's New Mood.'
Mrs. J. H. Scruggs talked on
"White Collars Go On the Pro-
duction Line," and the third
part of the outline "What to Do
About Post War Immigration,'
was given by Mrs. E. H. Daw-
son. W. M.
* * *
CONGRATULATIONS
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. O'Donnell
are parents of a daughter born
r.t 1:44 p. m., Friday at the
Sweetwater hospital.
urday, Mrs. John Pinson and
Mrs. Jess Cargile, Sunday, Mrs.
W. P. Lee, Catholic church, Mon-
day, Mrs. W. O. Miller, Mrs.
E. E. Alexander, Mrs. C. C.
Robinson, Tuesday, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Shade, Wednesday,
Mrs. K. M. Camp, and Mrs.
G. D. Flesher, Thursday ,Mrs.
W. O. Miller, Friday, Mrs. Hom-
er Bradford, Mrs. Fred Wil-
liams. Mrs. S. 1. Edwards, and
B- and P. W. Representative.
Friendship
Class Holds ,
USO Meeting
The Friendship Class of the
First Baptist church met Wed-
nesday at the USO club. Host- ^
esses were Mmes. Tom May-™
field and Pearl Ballew.
Mrs. C. E. Corbin presided for
business and Mrs. Mayfield leu
the devotional. Mrs. C. C. John-
son was elected fellowship
chairman. Mrs. R. H. Taylor was
in charge of games.
Refreshments' were serveci to
14 members including those
mentioned and Mrs. E. D. Hag-
ar, Mrs. R. E. Olin, Mrs. L. G. %
Headrick, Mrs. E. H. Hitzelbar-
ger, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs.
Joe B. Routh, Mrs. D. H. Towns,
Mrs. Clyde Nicholson and Mrs.
G. .1. Diehlmann.
* * * ^
Longview Couple
Wed Tuesday In
Saggerton Church
ROSCOE — Miss La Faun
Bankhead, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Bankhead of Long-
view became the bride on Tues-
day of Lt. Otho Eakin, also of
Longview, stationed at Salina, 0
Kan., in the army.
The couple exchanged mar-
riage vows at 9 p. m. at the
Saggerton Methodist church.
Matron of honor .was Ruby
LeC.ros of Roscoe, aunt of the a
bride, who went there for the
nuptials, returning here Wed-
nesday.
+ * *
'Hosts and hostesses during
the week at the USO were: Sat-
CHURCH OF GOD
10 a. in., worship. John Mey-
ers, jr., in charge. Mrs. T. N.
Minix. song director. Sermon
topic: "Go Quickly."
11 a. m., Sunday school. Clas-
ses for all.
7:15 p. m. Crusaders meet
and children meet.
8 p. m. general service and
congregational singing.
8 p. m. each night during the
week at Easter Revival will be
held.
| I.AVAR BAPTIST
Services for Lamar Street
Baptist Church Sunrlay April
18, 1943.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Sermon: "Ye Are Not Your
Own" 11:00 a. m.
BTU 7:45 p. m.
Sermon: "Why I Believe In
Jesus' 8:30 p. m.
T. H. Porter, pastor.
:—v —
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Hugh B. Warner, pastor
We invite you to attend the
following services Sunday:
Bible School at 9:46 a. m.
Classes for all.
Communion and sermon at
10:50 a. m. The pastor preach-
ing. Special music by Mrs. H.
THE SECOND WAR
LOAN DRIVE IS ON!
URGENT
PUBLIC NOTICE!
From Every Fighting Front Comes A Cry For Help!
This is IT! This Is the call you must heed—the plea you
must respond to. On every fighting front America moves
ahead. In the tortuous swamps of the tropics, on the raging
seas, over the air of Europe and in Africa our troops are
striking hard. y
And from everywhere there comes a cry for help.
'"More tanks, more guns!" cry the soldiers.
•'More planes, more bombs" beg our flying squadrons.
They're ready, eager to strike at the enemy. And they
turn to America—to YOU—for help.
And that is why your Government makes this urgent
public appeal asking us to lend it 13 billion dollars during
these momentous days. NOW... as America takes the
offensive . . . your dollars must take the offensive, too!
DAIRY
204 McCaulky
PRODUCTS
Phon« 2301
There are 7 different types of U. S.
Government securities-choose the
ones best suited for you:
United Statu War Savings Bonds—Series E:
The perfect investment for individual and
family savings. Gives you back $4 for every
$i when the Bond matures. Designed espe-
cially for the smaller investor. Dated 1st
day of month in which payment is received.
Interest: 2.9% • year if held to maturity.
Denominations: $2$, $50, $100, $JOO,
$1000.Redemption: anytime 60 days after
issue date. Price: 75% of maturity value.
214% Treasury Bonds of 1964-1969: Readily
marketable, acceptable as bank collateral,
these Bonds are ideal investments for trust
funds, estates and individuals. A special
feature provides that they may be redeemed
at par and accrued interest for the purpose
of satisfying Federal* estate taxes. Dated
April IS, 1943; due June IS, 1969. Denom-
inations: $500, $1000, $S000, $10,000,
$100,000 and $ 1,000,000. Redemption:
Not callable till June IS, 1964; thereafter
at par and accrued interest on any interest
date at 4 months' notice. Price: par and
accrued interest
' Other securities: Series "C" Tax Notes;
V%% Certificates of Indebtedness; 2% Treas- .
ury Bonds of 1950-1952; United States
Savings Bonds Series "F"; United States
Savings Bonds Series "G.'i
For Victory
Buy More Bonds |.
and Stamps!
This Is the urgent appeal of (lie personnel of Harp's
Consolidated Gabs, for they realize that while our
Soldiers fight and die for lis, the least, we can d
is to back them up on all the war bonds possible.
The personnel of Harp's Consolidated Cabs wants
the public to know that eaeli one of them is striving
to make this community and this country a better
place in which to live. Kach employe is regularly
investing 10 per cent of his or lier earnings in war
bonds and urge each of you to do likewise.
Employes of Harp's Consolidated Cabs strive to
render prompt, efficient, and courteous taxicah ser-
vice at all times.
To Beat the Axis Buy Bonds —
For Quick, Courteous Cab Service
o
DAY or NIGHT
212 East Broadway
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 96, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 18, 1943, newspaper, April 18, 1943; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth282524/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.