Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 182, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1946 Page: 4 of 8
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Page Four
Sweetwater Reporter, Sweetwater, Texas
Friday, August 2, 1946
Sweetwater Nurse
Named Assistant To
California Dean
Mrs. Susie Sherrill, former
nurse at he Sweetwater hospital,
has been elected Assistant Dean
of Women at the George Pepper- :
dine College, Los Angeles, Calif.
She assumes duties Spteemher 1.
She will supervise and council
120 girls of the college.
Mi's. Sherrill, known as Susie
McGinley of the Hylton commun-
ity, taught school for a number ;
of years in Nolan county a n d i
elsewhere. She is a graduate of
West Texas Slate College. Can-
yon, where she majored in Lib-
rary and served as assistant
librarian at the college for two
years, resigning her position to j
accept a place as filing clerk in
War Department in Washington. !
D. C\, during World War I She i
served in that capacity for a
number of years.
She was married to Mr. Sher |
rill in Washington. D C , where :
three sons were born and reared
Young Members Go
To Newman Church
Sponsors of the West Side
Youth Rally announce a young
people's service Friday evening.
The group will sit in a body at
the revival, now in progress in
Newman.
('. W Hedrick. pastor, is con-
ducting a 10-day meeting in the
community north of town.
Two of these boys. Mark ai.d lly-
ron. graduated with honors fr< m
the Washington High school in
Washington, H. C. The other son
Hob. graduated from Sweetwat-
er high school.
I! n. now living in San Fran-
cisco is connected with the Fan
American Airlines, piloting
planes to and from Hawaii.
Mark i- assistant editor on a
California newspaper.
Tlu youngest son. Hob. lias
been in school in California Uni-
versity the past semester He is
expeited next week to visit
his aunt, M"s I. C. Curry ai.tl
friends
If salt is included in their diet,
cattle will gain weight faster.
E. J. MILLER
Nominee for
Associate Justice
COURT OF CIVIL
APPEALS
expresses
appreciation
TO THE VOTERS OF NOLAN COUNTY;
May I in this «;i\ rxpress my deep appreciation
for the consideration and support received in the
recent primary election. Although a very great ma-
jority of the voters of your county favored my op-
ponent, 1 do not in the least hold this against you, and
your worthy and able official, and I never at any time
expected to receive a great number of votes from your
county.
I hope you <'ome to know mi- better and that I
may sit discharge the responsibilities of the high
"Itlit' for which I have been nominated as to merit
your confidence and support.
Sincerely yours,
E. J, MILLER
Shower Compliments
Mrs. Jack Griffith
Mrs Jack Griffith was honor-
ed with a pink and blue shower,
recently at the home of Mrs.
Jack Shilling. ! 10 Walnut, with
Mrs. Elmer Ward as co-hostess.
Mixed colored dahlias and
ferns decorated the living room
and dining room.
Games were played preceding
the presentation of a largo basket
of gifts to the honoree.
Refreshments of pink a n d
blue sandwiches, potato chips,
olives, pink and blue cake and
punch were served.
Those attending were Mmes.
Joe Larry, Hfcster, John Gallo-
way. G. B. Owens, Buster Hold-
ridge. George Mosley, Gist, Jesse
Brock, Jim Shilling, Ted Stowe,
Clifford Hale, Bessie Shipley,
Roy Conn. F. P. Davis, Tom
Martin, M. C. Lawhon, W. D.
Barker, KInter Ward, Jack Shill-
ing and the honoree.
Those sending gifts were Mntes.
C. T. Thompson, Jo Reep, Ross
Boyett. Floyd Raymer. Eunice
Chance. Nellie Griffith a n d
Weems.
"New Birth" Topic
In Revival Service
"Without the new birth, one
will not see the Kingdom of God,"
said Rev. D. D. Sumrall in a ser-
mon on "The New Birth" before
a large crowd last night at the
First Baptist church.
"The Kingdom of God Is a spir-
it kingdom," said Sumrall, "and
people who are in the kingdom
are born in the spirit of God. The
church is in the Kingdom- o f
God."
Charles McLaughlin led sing-
| ing
There will be no morning ser-
, vices tomorrow, but Rev. Mr.
| Sumrall will preach tomorrow
i night.
v
U. S. national forests in Oregon
support 123,000 mule deer, 43,000
blaektai! deer and 31,000 elk, the
Oregon Forestry Department re-
ports.
Our Boarding House With Major
MV \NORD, MR.
DM.' WHAtT l€> VOuR
name MOW DO vou
CONTROL /OUR.
MV NIAMEY
DITWECINGHAKA
Ju<;t call we "moot .
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TME UVPMOTIC EV£
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AFRICA^ 3li^GLE / / ADOPT AtvS A
OF.phint >|
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A1I9TAH
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TAviE UP
TOO MUCM
TO AMY CCITT6R COOM , ^
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PCOP iM TO J XX— \
LIWETO - I \
In the filming of the dramatic
story of die atomic bomb, a
movie to be called "The Begin-
ning or the Knd," Godfrey
Tearle, above, is to play the
role of the late President Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt. New York
born, he achieved liis greatest
success on the Knclish stanc
Photo of President Roosevelt,
below, made in 1933, gives a
basis for comparison.
Mo CAT6.6ut \N&
COULD USE A COVM =
JUST ARRIVED!
COMBINATION RECORD
PLAYER AND
RADIO SETS!
VACUUM CLEANERS
ELECTRIC CLOCKS
ALL THESE HARDTO-GET
ITEMS ARE MODERATELY
PRICED. SEE THEM AT
THE WEST-TEX. MUSIC
CO. TODAY!!!!
Ill Oak Street Phone 2150
Eight Pups Survive Atomic Blast, But Get
Pretty Doggone Hungry Waiting For Rescue
REDS-
"^s Good As Bread Can Be"
(Continued From Page Onei
Byrnes, however, joined Britain
mil most of the smaller 'ita-
lic ns in opposing Poland's re-
quest. Byrnes contended that
the conference should either
.:t'c'k to the decision to limit the
commissions for the individual
treaties to nations which actually
fought the various Axis coun-
'ries — or else throw open the
commisisons to all 21 nations.
And he added that since the con-
ference voted yesterday to limit
the commissions, the delegates
should stick to that rule.
Poland withdrew her motion
before it could come to a vote —
is she could apparently look for
support only to Russia and the
so-called Soviet bloc.
Strikes have broken out again
in four telephone and telegraph
district headquarters in t h e
French capital. However, t It e
Luxembourg palace, where the
peace conference is meeting, is
outside of tin- area affected by
:he strikes.
British minister of state Philip
Noel Baker 'old commons today
tliat Britain approved both tlie
Russian and American plans for
control of atomic energy. Baker
added that he believes the two
plans should be integrated.
BIKINI ISLAND (U.R)-The
first party of scientists to visit
Bikini since Baker Day have
found that, bomb or no bomb,
j life goes on.
| They were given a royal wel-
come by a friendly little black
; dog and her litter of black and
j tan pups that lived through the
July 25th blast with no appar-
icnt ill effects. Just before the
island was evacuated before the
Baker test, Seabees heard bark-
ing aboard a beached landing
craft. Investigating, they found
the black dog and her eight
pups. They hastily removed the
dog and her family to a shack
I on high ground and left the is-
j land.
; One reason for the royal we!-
I come was nine hungry dogs.
While the rest, of the island
i escaped serious damage, the
scientists estimate that nine-foot
waves hit it in a series of as-
saults caused by the underwater
atomic explosion (>.000 yards
. away. Other evidence of the
I bomb's violence was a debris-
filled graveyard, smashed boats
eroded beaches and radioactive
floats and buoys.
The inspection party was head
ed by Commander Roger Reville
who estimated that he waves
near the center of the bomb
burst reached a height of 00 feet
Airmen Set Record
NEW YORK (U.R)—A four-en-
I "ined DC-4. owned by Air
; France, is believed to have set
a New York-to-Paris speed rec-
ord for a plane of its type.
Piloted by Captain Richard
SSwattn of Reedsville, North Car-
olina. the plane arrived in Paris
at 4:37'French time this morn-
ing:—15 hours and 34 minutes
flying time out of New York.
Two stops were made en route.
Austin Starts Clean-Up
AUSTIN (U.R)—A clean-up cam
paign to improve sanitary condi
Hons in eating establishments
has been launched in Austin.
The campaign will lay pat-tic
ular emphasis on places near the
University of Texas, according
to W. H. Sadler. Jr., commander
of the school's American Legion
post.
At a conference called by Sad
ler, health officials, the Texa-
State Restaurant Association
and other civic and campus or-
ganizations pledged their sup-
port of the program.
List Your Real Estate
With
BUCK JOHNSON
Representing the Bayer
and The Heller
All Deals Confidential
Buck Johnson
Real Estate
Call 6215 777
-V-
Wholesome
Enriched
WHITAKER'S
Driver less Car Saves
Life Of Helpless Tot
M UN ICE, l\'D. (IJ.RI—A
woman in Munice. Indiana,
says she saw what she belie-
es was a miracle
Mrs .1 M. Clark -aw a child
wander into a busy street
niglii Two automobiles
proaehed, each blinding
other with its headlights
loi"keel like1 certain cleat It
the child
But just then, an auto
parked in ;t driveway rolled
driverless into the street,
cutting through the he
light glare .and blocking
path of the oncoming ears,
and the child was spared.
Mrs. li. .1. Harbison of Youngs*
town, Ohio, will arrive tonight by
train for an extended visit with
icr daughter and family, Mr and
Mrs. H. li Cassle. Jr.. and Fred-
lie. She will he Joined here later
by Mr Harbison and Mary Loll
I tai bisolt.
at
ap-
tlte
;. It
for
■ad-
tlte
Reynolds Electric
Motor Service
Motor Rewinding
Repairing
Air Conditioners, Fac-
tory Built
Com-Fo-Matic Air
Washers
Come See It
Electric Hot Pads
Electric Hot Plates
Electric Milkers
Electric Fences
Ensy Terms-on Any (leneral
Electric Coolers nnd Milkers.
Prest-O-Lite Ga$
Reynolds Electric
114 Cedar Phone 721
5tep In and S*?e Many Qfhsr
Good "Buys"
£ till;
1,1
M
SPECIAL
7HIS WEEK ONLY
WATER SET
97
ft
7 piece of nparkline;
clear crystal glass.
Attractive design.
60 oz. jug and 6 only
9 oz, tumblers.
CEILING FIXTURE
Only
$249
Decorated 10'j inch
diameter glass shade
suspended by Ihree
chains. Complete with
5 '/4 inch metal holder,
ELECTRIC LANTERN
Only
$095
2<
Without Batteries.
Exclusive feature-spot
beam to flood light by
simply turning lens.
See Our Collection of
BRACE AND BITS
Wood Bits, all sizes—and
Hand Saws
Nolan Hardware
Leon Lamm, Owner-Operator
Come out and shop in comfort at
our conveniently arranged store.
Quality Foods Plus Courteous Ser-
vice Is In Store For You Here.
Keel \ While
Chocolate Malted Milk, 1-lb. can
251
Fancy
Yellow Corn Meal, 10-lbs.
80*
Quart 15c —x/i gfl 29c
FANCY
TUNA
1 lb. can 35c
PEARS, No. 2\-> can
35c
True
AMERICAN MATCHES, carton
25c
Van Camp's
VEGETERIAN BEANS, No. 2 can
25c
MILK 4 small, or 2 tall
25c
Success
SWEET PEAS, No 2 con
12c
15id & While
COFFEE, pound jar
30c
CANe'sYRUP, U gallon
49c
YOU'LL ENJOY
The Fresh Fruit and Vegetables to Be Found
Here At All Times
lb. Mi
Fresh
Black-Eyed Peas
Bell Peppers
lb.
12*
California
ORANGES
lb.
16 f
l-iocal
CANTALOUPES
lb.
IOC
POTATOES
lb.
H
Cravcnstein
APPLES
lb.
GRAPES
lb.
25<
LEMONS
lb.
15<?
Tender And Juicy
Beet Ribs, lb.
25?
I'Venh
Cnmtfrv
BUTTER
Velveeta
Cheese, 2-lbs.
m
$1.25
•
Skinless
Weiners
lb. 40 c
Armour's Slieetl
Lunch Meat
lb. 60l
round
60c
STEAKS
• 'holer «'uts
Punnet
55c
Pnrk
CHOPS
Tiiii ml
50c
No hone—no waslr
Veal Cutlets
60<
ROAST
Chuck
I'ound 38C
LIEB'S
FOOD MARKET
703 West Broadway Phone 2028
9
I
I I
t
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Triplett, G. D. Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 182, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1946, newspaper, August 2, 1946; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth283320/m1/4/: 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.