Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 246, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1952 Page: 8 of 16
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Shell Kills One
On U. S. Destroyer
WITH TASK FORCE 77 OFF Ko-
rea, Oct. 16—UP— A Communist
shell exploding above the destroyer
USS Perkins on Tuesday killed one
man and injured 17, the Navy an-
nounced Thursday.
The casualties presumably were
in addition to seven previously re-
ported aboard an unnamed de-
stroyer Monday.
The Perkins was one of the
screening destroyers in the Task
Force making a mock "invasion"
of the Korean east coast.
The Red shell exploded above
her the day before troops from
attack transports feinted toward
the beach south of Wonsan.
Communist shore batteries fired
air-bursting shells at the Perkins
and two other destroyers.
Seriously wounded personnel
were transferred to a cruiser for
hospitalization.
IKE-
(Continued from Page 1)
terpart, Sen. Richard M. Nixon,
said in a speech at Muskegon,
Mich., that the administration
stood by while the United Nations
hired "doubtful Americans." He
said that "here we see projected
on an almost global scale the same
threat, the same peril which has
been closing In on America dur-
ing the last seven years of blind,
stubborn red herring Trumanism."
Takes Crack at Nixon
3. Vice President Alben W. Bark-
ley told a Democratic rally in St.
Cloud, Minn., that "if living in
debt and owning a little dog were
the only qualification for the presi-
dency, I would have been presi-
dent 40 years ago." Rep. Sam Ray-
burn (D-Tex.) took another crack
at Nixon when he told a rally in
Alexandria, La., that Eisenhower's
running mate just missed being
"caught in the hen house" because
he "has never explained where he
got the $20,000 he paid on a $40,-
000 home in Washington."
4. Sen. Robert A. Taft called on
the nation not to "permit the same
gang to continue in control of the
government for another four years,
for Mr. Stevenson will be a pris-
oner of that gang." The Ohioan,
speaking in Salt Lake City, said
Stevenson's election "will depend
on the support of the same organ-
izations who recommended for of-
fice the men who have betrayed
the public trust."
5. Texas Attorney General Price
Daniel said "only in Russia" must
a politician fear party threats and
reprisals. He referred to Demo-
cratic National Chairman Stephen
A. Mitchell's statement that he will
"certainly remember" the party's
dissidents now working for Eisen-
hower. Mitchell referred to a pub-
lished picture of Daniel introduc-
ing Eisenhower at a Texas meet-
ing. I
MRS EZELL-
(Continued from Page 1)
they moved to New Mexico where
they reared their family.
In 1920 they moved to Sweetwa-
ter and Mr. Ezell died here in 1941.
A son, R. T., died here in July,
1945, as a result of injuries sus
tained in a fall while working at
the Ezell Hotel.
Survivors are her daughter, Mrs.
Home; two sons—C. A. of Stam-
ford and Marion H. of Oakland,
Calif.; eight grandchildren, 11
great-grandchildren and one great-
great-grandchild; a sister, Mrs. J.
W. Battantyne of Lexington, Okla.,
and one brother, Ernest Jump of
Lexington.
Mrs. Ezell had been a member
w
ND
, .
AT
flrnTHony's
5V Wool
Double Blankets Satin Comfort
66 x 80
For these cool nights. First quality double
plaid blankets—Green-pink-brown-and blue. With
satin bound edge.
Rayon
V>ool-Filled
72 x 84 Wool filled—Rich, warm gray wool batt-
filled high lustre. Rayon Satin all over stitched,
designs—Solid and reversible.
4,
MO
Vi
Special
BATH SETS RAYON slack
Rug and Stool Cover—18x30"
Once again for our many customers—Chenille
Bath sets in blue, pink, maize, grsen, rust
solid and multicolor.
Sheet
Full-Size
Special Purchase—Sewed together. Seconds—
Mill ends—But at this price you can't afford
to miss this good buy—Plaid and solid white
—sheet blankets.
A SUPER GABARDINE
\ with 1
Outstanding
Style and
Quality
Features
ONLY
V)
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An excellent all rayon spot resistant fab-
ric. Four good looking models to choose
*rom. Continuous or sewed on waist-
*and . . . pleat or plain front. All
lining, color harmonizes with fabric . . .
snap hip pockets. Assorted colors. 23
to 42.
Men's Sport
S - M - L
Small check designs in an assortment of col-
ors to choose from—These shirts are Sanfor-
ized washable cotton—You may want a pair
at this price.
Men's Work
14-17
Blue and gray chambray shirts. Sanforized—
Double pockets. Full cut coat style. Men, for
good work shirts, here is one specially priced.
Buy your supply.
Special—Ladies
And Knit Blouses
Repeat special purchase Ladies! Tee shirts
and knit blouses Turtle neck and collar t/pe.
Solids and sport designs. At this price you will
want several colors.
/
Boys' Suede Finish
SPORT SKIRTS
Plaid Flannel
Size 6 to 16
Warm cottoon flannel coat style shirts—San-
forized for perfect fit—Plaids, check designs
—Buy his winter needs at Anthony's rind save.
c. b. rniTHnny rn
mm*
of the Methodist Church for many
years. She was a charter member
of the Carlsbad, N. M., chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star and
held her membership in the Hyl-
ton chapter.
Funeral services will be held
here Friday at 3 p.m. at First
Methodist Church, conducted by
the pastor, the Rev. Timothy W.
Guthrie. assisted by the Rev. A.
B. Cockrell of Highland Heights
Methodist Church and the Rev. L.
W. Tucker of the Divide Methodist
Church.
Burial will be in Sweetwater
Cemetery with Cate-Spencer Fun-
eral Home \a charge of arrange-
ments. The grandsons will be pall-
bearers.
Sweetwater Reporter, Texas, Thursday, October 16, 19S|
MARKETS
PRODUCE
FORT WORTH, Oct. 16—UP—
Produce:
Wholesale prices: Steady, un-
changed; hens under 4 lbs., 18c; 4
lbs., and over, 22c; light fryers 25c;
heavy fryers, 31c; old roosters, 12c.
Eggs: Large grade A, 49c; me-
dium.1;, 44c.
Demand: Good on hens, fryers,
eggs.
LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH, Oct. 16—UP—
Livestock:
Cattle 2,200, Cows stronger; fully
1.00 up for week; other classes
about steady; slaughter steers and
yearlings in small supply; few util-
ity and commercial, 14-20; good
slaughter steers and yearlings, 22-
26; utility cows, 12.50-15; few com-
14-20: few choice, 22-25; cull and
mercial above 15; canners and cut-
ters, 8-12.50: some canners under
8; bulls, 10-18; common to good
stacker steer yearlings, 12-20;
stacker cows, 10-15.
Calves 700. Ueven; about steady
with week's sharp decline; com-
mercial and good slaughter calves,
14-20; few choice, 22-25; cull and
utility, 10-14; some culls under 10;
good and choice stackers, 16-21;
common 14 down.
Hogs 300. Butchers and sows 25c
lower; choice 190-240 lbs., unsorted
for grade, 18.75; choice 280 lbs.,
18.50; few choice 148 lbs., 16.50;
choice 160 lbs.. 17.50; sows, 14-
16.75. ,
Sheep 3,200. Slaughter lambs
weak or 1.00 under Monday;
slaughter ewes weak to 25c lower;
feeder lambs weak to 50c lower;
good and choice 86 lbs., slaughter
lambs, 22; utility and good slaugh-
ter lambs, 18-20; utility and good
slaughter yearlings, 15; few good
aged wethers. 8; cull to low grade
slaughter ewes, 4-5; common and
medium feeder lambs, 8-12.
Farm Bureau Will
Hold Annual Meet
Here On Oct. 16
Nolan County Farm Bureau will j
hold its annual convention here in
the county court room Thursday at j
7:30 p. rn., Oct. 16, President W.
L. Fischer announced Saturday.
"At this meeting we will elect of-
ficers, discuss farm issues and ;
bring up other important matters."
Mr. Fischer said. "We hope that |
all members will be present, bring
their friends and feel free to pre-
sent resolutions and suggestions."
CHINESE
(Continued from Page It
scene, however, that the Reds were
"constantly" building up their forc-
es on a northern finger leading to
Triangle. He said reinforcements
were believed coming from a regi-
ment of about 3,000 men hidden in
nearby foothills.
Some 700 bugle-blowing, scream-
ing Reds from the hidden regiment
assaulted the Americans on Trian-
gle during the night, but got no-
where.
Attack Broken Up
"We had good foxholes," an offi-
cer said. "Our wire was up and
machineguns zeroed in. We didn't
give an inch. We completely bust-
nd up the attack. We cut them
down with machineguns when they
got close."
Painton reported 30 UN troop
carrier planes flew over the Sev-
enth division sector in the Trian-
gle area. There were no reports of
parachute landings along the front,
however, and the flight of para-
troop planes was believed part of
the elaborate training exercise
feint which saw U. S. soldiers fake
an invasion on the Korean east
coast Wednesday.
United Press Movietone camera-
man Tom McAllen reported that
seven American sailors were
wounded in Wednesday's seaborne
feint when a shell from a Commu-
nist. shore battery splattered a U.S.
destroyer with shrapnel.
DANIEL-
(Continued from Page 1)
preme Court judges and a former
briefing attorney for the Supreme
Court."
Daniel also told Mitchell:
"As to your statement about par-
ty loyalty, beg to advise that the
Texas Democratic party in conven-
tion assembled requested all Texas
Democrats to vote for Eisenhower
and requested all state officials to
actively support him. My first par-
ty loyalty is to the state Democra-
tic party which elected me, and I
shall" follow its mandate rather
than the national party in this elec-
' tion."
Tansih
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m
This season's
accessory
rage in a
collection of
colors and
fabrics.
The stole's the thing, to flatter a bared shoulder or add a touch
of glamour to a sport dress. You'll want several for accessory
accents to your day or evening ensembles.
Swine Disease Found
In Tarrant County
FORT WORTH. Oct. 16 —UP—
Hog shipments to the Fort Worth
Stockyards trom Tarrant County &
a portion of Parker County were
banned Thursday pending a check
to see if vesicular exanthema still
exists in the area.
Traces of the swine disease
were reported earlier this month
at the Fort Worth Stockyards, re-
sulting in an embargo — recently
lifted—on hog and sheep pens until
they could be cleaned and disinfec-
ted.
The latest ban affects only swine
from Tarrant County and the north
east part of Parker County.
The ban will remain in effect
until federal livestock officials can
check all hog feeding places in the
quarantined area.
Selective Service
Office Here Moves
The Nolan-Fisher-Scurry County
Selective Service board office here
in the postoffice building moved
to a new location on the basement
floor Thursday, it was announced.
The office has been moved from
room 201 upstairs to the basement
room. No. 8.
Men's Banquet
Jerry Sides of Midland will fur-
nish special music tonight at the
First Christian Church Laymen's
League dinner at the church at 7.
President II. L. Batts announced
There will be a special film on Af-
rican mission work.
The steak dinner will be pre-
pared by a committee headed by
Louis Brooks and Ed Garner.
Layman's Day At
First Methodist
Layman's Day Sunday will be
observed at First Methodist
Church here Sunday at the morn-
ing worship service at 11 a.m. A. j
B. Crowder, district lay leader,
will be in charge of the program.
Sunday night, the Rev. Robert
W. Brown, pastor of Blackwell
Methodist Church, will preach.
The pastor, the Rev. Timothy W.
Guthrie, is conducting a revival
meeting at Baird.
BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS TOYS NOW!
USE WHITE'S CONVENIENT LAY-AIMV PUN!
Everywhere you look
toys and more toys to c
every little boy and girl
carriages, train* and
everything a child could
one store . . . White's! So
gifts NOW...on LAY-AWAY
USE WHITE'S CONVENIENT
LAY-AWAY PLAN!
Santa's leading tile toy parade
right into White's big toy depart-
ment! All fall in line and follow old St. Nick to
Christmas Headquarters and buy your gifts now
on our convenient LAY-AWAY!
LOOK FOR
WHITES
CHRISTMAS
CATALOG
COMING SOON
AUTHORIZED. 0E AKR
WHIT E
. & State1
HPMi Of GRfAlift VAlUfS
112 Ed Bdwy.
Phone 5355
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Baker, Allen. Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 246, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1952, newspaper, October 16, 1952; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth283954/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.