Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 265, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1954 Page: 2 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 21 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
from the
PRESSBOX
By MURRAY FORSVAU
•PORTS EDITOB
The football season for teams in
this area is quickly drawing to a
f close.
Six clubs have only one more
contest remaining on their respec-
tive schedules and four of these
play their final regular season con-
tests this Friday.
Colorado City, Loraine, Trent,
and Blackwell all wind up their
seasons with action this Friday and
only the Wolves are destined to
go into playoffs. Loraine could get
into the extra activity if they beat
Hobbs and Trent upsets Herm-
leigh.
Divide and Roby take open dates
this weekend to prepare for the
final games on November 19. That
date is the last day for all the re-
gional clubs below A AAA and
AAA. The two big divisions finish
up the lie-xt weekend.
It's a good thing that the season
is nearing at end—at least as far
as our average for correctness is
concerned. The percentage drop-
ped another eight points last week
week when we hit seven of ten. It's
now 68 of 89 for the year with an
average of .764.
Abilene gets back into action this
weekend after a layoff last week.
The Eagles host Lubbock in a Sat-
urday afternoon contest.
The Eagles are really rolling now
and this is their last game before
the showdown meeting with Mid-
land on November 19. The score
doesn't figure to be as big as in
the recent games because the
Eagles will be looking past the
Westerners to the Midland contest
but not enough to allow Lubbock
to spring an upset.
Abilene 28, Lubbock 13.
the district crown with Loraine
and gain a playoff position.
They should trounce the Gorillas
but another surprise isn't impos-
sible by any means. The Gorillas
were supposed to be better than
their record attests.
Hermleigh 26, Trent 12.
Loraine should keep its hopes
alive in their game against Hobbs.
A victory will give them at least
a tie for the 6-B crown with the
Hermleigh.
Loraine 32, Hobbs 6.
Blackwell will be trying to put
their record on the winning side
for the year in the Hornets final
contest. Their mark now stands at
4-4 but they must face strong Sterl-
ing City.
Sterling City walloped Divide
65-0, while the Hornets tripped the
Trojans, 45-26. Looks like a 4-5
season record for the Blackwell
six.
Sterling City 44, Blackwell 26.
Four 1-AAA outfits take the
weekend off leaving only the Sny-
der-Breckenridge game plus the
Sweetwater-Levelland meeting.
We look for the Buckaroos to be
in for a rough afternoon over at
Snyder. The Tigers have a much
tougher team ihe Buckies think
they are going to be playing and
they'll probably have a let down
after socking Big Spring all over
the field.
Those Snyder backs can run
against the best of them. But the
Tigers still can't kick those extra
points.
Breckenridge 21, Snyder 19.
Colorado City goes after an un-
defeated regular season and will
try to make Anson their tenth
straight victim.
The Wolves know they must win
this contest or fall into a three-
way tie for the 4-AA crown so
they'll be on their toes.
Colorado City 40. Anson 7.1
Rotan goes to Hamlin in hopes
of getting their first conference
victory.
The 'Hammers put on a good . _ , . . . .
show while losing to Colorado City ] ®la Tech was a seven-point choice
Noire Dame Made
Biggest Favorites
In Oddsmakers Picks
NEW YORK, Nov. 11 — UP —No
tre Dame, the fifth ranking team
in the nation, was rated by a Min-
neapolis oddsmaking house Thurs-
day as the most one-sided football
favorite on the board for the sec-
ond week in a row.
Ignoring the word that North Ca-
rolina's Tarheels are supposed to
be "up" and gunning for the Irish
at South Bend, Ind., Saturday, the
oddsmakers made Notre Dame a
26-point choice.
Second-ranked Ohio State, which
can clinch at least a tie for the
Big Ten Conference title and the
Rose Bowl bid that goes with it
by beating 12th ranked Purdue at
LaFayette, Ind., is a seven-point
favorite.
Undefeated Arkansas, to whom
a victory Saturday will mean the
Southwest Conference title and a
trip to the Cotton Bowl, is a six-
point choice over Southern Meth-
odist for their game at Fayette-
ville, Ark.
Four games were rated even.
They were the tussles between
Michigan State and Michigan, In-
diana and Northwestern, Colgate
and Syracuse and Florida and
Tennessee.
Brown was a one-point favorite
over' Harvard; Louisiana State a
one-point pick over Mississippi
State; Texas Christian one point
over Texas, and in the NCAA's na-
tional televised game, which is
rated another close contest, Geor
SMU-Arkansas Tflt
Only Game Figuring
In SWC Title Race
By UNITED PRESS
Southwest Conference football
teams began tapering off Thursday
for Saturday's three games, only
one of which figures in the fight
for the title and Cotton Bowl host's
role.
Wednesday's workouts for both
the Arkansas Razorbacks and
Southern Methodist Mustangs
stressed pass defense. Arkansas
can capture both the championship
and Cotton Bowl invite with a win,
while if SMU wins it must beat
both Texas Christian and Baylor to
take the honors.
It was another secret drill for
the Razorbacks, but Coach Bowden
Wyatt reported after the workout
that he was impressed with re-
serve tailback Buddy Benson's per-
formance as a defender, and
hinted Benson might see consider-
able action. He would relieve
George Walker, a star in the Ar-
kansas attack, on defense, Wyatt
said.
'Plenty of Trouble'
SMU Coach Chalmer (Woody)
Woodard was displeased with his
team's defense against a simulated
Arkansas attack. He said the Mus-
tang reserves gave the regulars
"plenty of trouble."
Nearly half the first team was
on the sidelines because of in-
juries, but Woodard said some of
those who have been out with hurts
might be able to play in the
Razorback game.
Baylor, third team with a chance
for conference honors, will be idle
Saturday. But Coach George Sauer
held a long scrimmage for his
Bears Wednesday. L. G. Dupre,
Allen Jones and Reuben Saage all
looked good on running plays
against the Baylor frosh, who
simulated an SMU defense.
Texas A&M also got in some con-
tact work, first of the week for the
regulars. Regular guard Ray Bar-
rett was back at practice, after
having missed the first two work-
outs because of a virus infection.
A&M Coach Paul iBeari Bryant
said he was particularly pleased
with the work of fullback Bob
Easley in the second and third
team scrimmage.
Bryant, whose pessimism about
the ability of the Aggies' previous
foes has been born out, told his
squad Rice would be hard to beat
Saturday.
"Rice is one of the top teams in
the country," he said. "Tliey are
excellently coached by a truly
great coach. They have as much
offense as anybody in football, as
well as being a good, sound de-
fensive team."
At Houston, both halfback Dicky
Moggie and fullback Mac Taylor
sat out the Owls' last scrimmage
before the A&M game, but both
were expected to play against the
Aggies. „
Second Team Better
Coach Jess Neely said he thought
Rice's second team was more ef-
fective in slopping a simulated
A&M split-T attack than were the
regulars.
SwMtwaUr Reporter, Texas, Thursday, November 11, 1954
Lobos Favored
Over Mustangs
over Alabama.
UCLA, the nation's top-ranked
team, will have an off day Sat-
urday.
Here are the point spreads on
After eight straight losses Ros-!other games around the country:
last week and may have gained
enough confidence to rout the Pied
Pipers but we don't think so.
Hamlin 20, Rotan 13.
Levelland's Lobos have been in-
stalled as steady favorites to whip
the Sweetwater Mustangs when the
two District 1-AAA rivals tangle
at Mustang Bowl Friday night at
8 p. m.
Predictions from throughout the
state have made the Lobos frorti
the narrow to 13-point choices ov-
er the slipping Mustangs.
The facts justify these predic-
tions. The Lobos are ranked 18th in
the state in this week AAA poll
while the Mustangs are nowhere
in sight.
Comparative scores give the Lo-
bos the edge in every instance.
Levelland beat Snyder, 13-6; the
Mustangs won, 13-12 while the Lo-
bos shut out Lamesa, 26-0, and the
Ponies won, 27-13.
Those above mentioned victories
are the only ones the Mustangs
have this year. They are currently
on a two-game losing streak, hav-
ing dropped contests to Vernon,
12-7, and Plainview, 19-18.
The Lobos are in fourth place in
the district race with a 2-1-1 mark
while the Mustangs are tied with
Snyder for fifth with 2-2. Another
defeat for either team would com-
pletely eliminate any slim hopes
that either outfit retains for the
crown.
The tie on Levelland's record is
perhaps their most impressive tri-
umph to date for it was a 13-13
deadlock with Breckenridge. And
the Buckaroos were forced to come
from behind to tie.
The top Levelland player is all-
around end Garey Lawhon, who in-
cidentally spent his grade school
days as a resident of Sweetwater.
Lawhon ranks as the top pass re-
ceiver in District 1-AAA and also
is a top hand on defense from his
outside linebacker spot.
Baseball Draft
Will Take Place
On November 22
man whose aerials have accounted
for 384 yards in the five confer-
ence tilts the Levelland team has
completed in.
Halfback James Becton and Joe
Kennedy are the top Levelland
threats on the ground since regular
fullback Tommy Evans went out
with an injury.
The hefty Lobo line averages
185.7 pounds per man and is paced
by Lawhon, tackles Don Moreland
and Guy Ballew plus guard Leroy
Williamson.
The Mustangs have been drilling
long and hard for the Lobos this
week. They have checked their of-
fensive patterns every day along
with rough scrimmages to prepare
the defensive regulars for the Lo-
bo attack.
Starting guard Connie Rudd has
missed all workouts except for part
of Monday's because of a spasm
in a back muscle and probably
won't see action Friday. Brice
Hartgraves will take his place on
both the offensive and defensive
units.
Harroll Hobbs' injured knee is
still somewhat stiff and his play
Friday night may be limited by
that fact. Bobby Hartgraves stands
ready to fill in there.
The quarterback situation is still
uncertain. Jimmy Feagan was
working with the first team Wed-
nesday afternoon and Robert Neep-
er was handling the second crew.
There also exists the possibility
that that Frank Smith will again
play the quarterback spot as he
did most of the way against Plain-
view.
On defense Robert Brothers will
probably play in the line this week
and Bobby McNeal will take over
at a deep defensive spot.
Light exercises and a possible
The Lobo attack is built around intra-squad touch-and-pass game
veteran quarterback Mack Free-Ion the schedule for this afternoon.
NOT ACCEPTED
Homeless Breckenridge
May Have To Play In AA
Breckenridge, the most powerful voted in favor of Breckenridge,
team in class AAA for the past I three cast their ballots against,
four years, may find itself com-! and one—the new Southside of
peting in class AA next year. Lubbock—abstained. A unanimous
The Buckaroos weren't accepted | vote is required for admittance,
by District 1-AAA officials foi the Breckenridge doesn't have Ihe
school year of 1955-56 at an execu- required enrollment to be a regu-
tive meeting of the eight member lal. member of a AAA conference
schools. and must be voted in. It was the
Four members of the league j second time in the past th].ee years
that the Buckaroos had been re-
! fused admission to a AAA league.
In 1952 when they were on their
way to to the state championship,
S they were voted out of District 2-
j AAA and at that time asked and
NEW YORK, Nov. 11—UP—The
annual baseball draft list was is-
sued Thursday to all major league
clubs, wfio will try to separate the
"plums," if any, from the many
"lemons" within the next 11 days.
Bargain-minded big league offi-
cials will have until Nov. 22 to
make up their minds. On that
date, more than 500 minor league
players will become subject to
major league draft at prices rang-
ing from $15,000 for an open class-
ification (Pacific Coast League)
player to $2,000 for a Class D per-
former.
Minor leaguers who are rated a
better than even chance of being
drafted are infielder Kal Segrist of
the "old" Kansas City club; pitch-
er Turk Lown of Los Angeles;
pitchers Tom Herrin and Ben
Flowers of Louisville; outfielder
Ted Beard of San Francisco;
catcher Sam Hairston of Charles-
ton, and pitcher Jim Mahrt of In-
dianapolis.
Ex-Major Players Around
Many ex-major leaguers are
avilable in this year's draft which
will be held in New York. Among
the more familiar names are
pitchers Saul Rogovin and Ken
Raffensberger of Havana, each of
whom can be had for $10,000; first
baseman Luke Easter and catch-
er Joe Ginsberg of Indianapolis;
outfielder Gene Hermanski of Oak-
land; infielder Mel Hoderlein of
Buffalo; pitchers Earl Mossor and
John Rutherford of St. Paul, and
infielder Harry Hannebrink of To-
ledo.
Although the majors rarely dip
lower than trlple-A to select a
player, they can draft ex-Pirate
pitcher Jim Waugh of the dou-
ble-A New Orleans club this year
or even Bobo Hollomon, who hurl-
ed a no-hitter for the St. Louis
Browns in 1953, from the Augusta,
Gla., club of the Class A Sally
League.
Most major league clubs are ea-
ger to draft at least one player
since they know they can get their
money back for the player if he
fails to make good by selling him
to the same club they buy him
from.
Pittsburgh, which wound up last
in the National League this year,
is entitled to make the first play-
er selection; the "new" Kansas
City club, which as the old Phila-
delphia Athletics wound up in the
American league basement, will
get second pick; the seventh place
Cubs are entitled to the third pick;
and so on up the line until the
Cleveland Indians, who will select
16th.
Chances Slim
Major league officials realize
that the chances of snaring a real-
ly outstanding player in the draft
are slim.
"If a player is outstanding, the
club that owns him will make sure
that his name never appears on
the draft list," says General Man-
ager Frank, Lane of the White Sox.
Yet, the majors keep drafting in
the long-shot chance that they'll
come up with one of those rare
blue-moon wonders.
Of the 18 players selected in last
year's draft, only one won a reg-
ular job. He was second baseman
Forrest (Spook) Jacobs, drafted
by the Athletics from Montreal.
Emen so, he hit only .258.
Pep Rally
Tonight At 7:30
7:30 p. m. tonight if the time
for the schedule^ pep rally for
the Levelland game and the
place will be the north side of
the city square.
The event was changed to a
later time this week to allow
more townspeople to attend
and participate in the event.
There are no conflicting foot-
ball games tonight.
High school cheerleaders,
the Mustangs Band, and the
Quarterback Club will conduct
the rally.
Freshmen Travel
To Lamesa Today
The revitalized Mustang Fresh-
men will travel to Lamesa Thurs-
day to play the Tornado C-Team.
After a slow start the Frosh
have come along fast to win three
of their last four games and bring
their season record to an even 3-3.
The only contest they lost in those
last four was a 20-13 loss to the
same Lamesa team they will meet
Thursday.
It will be the next-to-the last
game for the Frosh. Their final
contest will be played at Snyder
on Thursday, November 18.
Norkus-LaStarza Bout Signed
CLEVELAND. Nov. 11 — UP—
Heavyweights Charley Norkus and
Roland LaStarza have signed to
meet in a lO round bout at the
Cleveland Arena in the 29th annual
Christmas fund boxing show,
Dec. 1.
A
28 Tilts Likely
Will Determine
Playoff Spots
By UNITED PRESS
coe must face powerful Albany.
It's the ninth straight for the
Plow Boys with Lion reserves run-
ning wild in a warm-up contest be-
fore the big Haskell game on No-
vember 19 which will decide the
winner in 8-A.
Albany 52, Roscoe 13.
Hermleigh lost their district lead
in 6-1T last week when they fell to
Bronte in one of the biggest sur-
prises of the year in this area.
The Cardinals are now faced
with the necessity of beating Trent
Friday night in order lo tie for
East: Boston University six over
Boston College; Holy Cross six
received permission lo enter 1-
| AAA.
However, since that lime Level-
land and Southside of Lubbock
_ _ . _ . , Dublin invades Abilene Wylie have entered the loop as regular
Texas Coach Ed Price continued Thursday night in the first of 28 members with over the 550 enroll-
to shuffle his backs in an effort: games 011 the Texas schoolboy foot- | ment figure and officials at the
to win a combination that will give ball program which could serve as! meeting in Snyder Wednesday ex-
l^e Longhorns their first loop win, jump-off points for teams to move plained their action as being a
against Texas Christian at Fort, into the state playoffs. move to prevent overcrowding of
Worth. The battle for the District 7-A the league.
Billy Quinn worked at fullback, i crown is one of 13 games on the
Chester Simcik and Joe Young- Thursday schedule, but it is the
Although the ballot was secret.
over Fordham; Cornell seven over ; bl°°d at the halves and Charley ! only one of the showdown games:" ^ as known that Snyder, Veinon.
Dartmouth; Yale 13 over Prince- Brewer and Glen Dyer alternated j which will not be played Friday ! anf} Spring were three of the
ton. at quarterback. Regular right half I night. schools voting for Breckenridge.
Midwest: Iowa six over Minne-, Hawkins missed the drill be-; Some of the other games on | Vernon representative made
sota; Wisconsin 13 over Illinois; j cause of a minor shoulder injury, Thursday night's card could figure | „„„
Kansas State 13 over Iowa; Okla-
homa 20 over Missouri.
South: Auburn six over Georgia;
Duke 13 over Wake Forest; Mary-
land 19 over Clemson; West Vir-
ginia 19 over William and Mary.
Southwest: Rice seven over Tex-
as A&M; Oklahoma A&M 19 over
Kansas; Tech 21 over Tulsa.
but was expected to be ready for j in ultim'ate district title races, but roos j?n(? Big Spr,ingiel1ate
TCU. | it wouid take rank upsets to make ! seconded the proposal. The Sny-
-
100 Years old
but new as
tomorrow!
' that happen. District pacesetters ; ?er representative made a talk
involved include Fort Wort hPoly, i *ayonng the motion.
which meets Fort Worth River- 1e 11 not disclosed how the
: side; Dallas Sunset, which meets ^aJ^r, J fv, we.n Atu?U,^e'rv"
! North Dallas: Port Neches; which j ten?cnt Olaf South.and Athletic Di-
engages Beaumont French and j rect°f prat 9°'? attended ^ the
Weslaco, which meets Donna. meeting for the local high school.
I * The Dublin-Wylie game is one of!. BreAcAke?nd,^,W0" 'he |tate title
in which the winner is sure to j111 AAA 111 1951 ,and 1952 whlIe a
I Walter Bryan probably would feel i emerge as the playoff representa member of District 2-AAA and last
| a lot more natural on crutches, [ tive. The others are Canyon at I year tied Big Spring toi the
I but Texas Tech foes contend he i Phillips and Atlanta at DeKalb in
i gets around pretty fair as it is for \ Class AA and Lefors at McLean,
Broken Legs Haven't
Slowed Tech's Bryan
LUBBOCK, Tex., Nov. 11—UP-
Handttmaly Glft-Box*4
Twin or Doubk-M Silt
Morgan-Jones proudly presents the "Cotillion"—
• handsome reproduction of an authentic mid-nineteenth
century coverlet woven to be admired and cherished*
The "Cotillion" will compliment any bedroom in you*
home—its graceful design enhances modern or
traditional decor.:;; In antique white or striking
decorator shades. Of course the "Cotillion" it completely
pre-sbrunk—and reversible!
WE GIVE
HVC
GREEN STAMPS
j a "cripple."
j Bryan, Texas Tech's starting
right halfback from OIney, Tex..
I has suffered two broken legs with
! in the past year, but currently
j paces the Red Raiders in rushing,
! does a good job of punting and
[ catches a few passes along the
way.
j Not bad for a player who came
1 to Tech from Tarleton (junior
1 college before limited substitution
! as strictly a defensive performer.
In a mid-season scrimmage last
year, Bryan cracked a bone in his
i left leg and missed the rest of the
i regular schedule, making only a
token appearance in the final min-
utes of the Gator Bowl game Jan.
1.
Early in spring training this
year, he broke the other leg.
But, as soon as the cast was re-
moved, Bryan began a series of
1 rigorous exercises and was run-
ning No. 2 right halfback behind
Sophomore Ronnie Herr as the
jseason opened.
An injury lo Tech's left half-
back, Rick Spinks, gave Bryan his
opportunity to start.
As a result. Bryan now is Tech's
leading rushers with 359 yards in
57 carries — an average of 6.3
yards per try. He's second in num-
ber of passes caught, with five
1 for 55 yards, and is punting at a
i 34.7-yard clip, counting one block-
ed. On three kickoff returns Bry-
1 an has averaged 26.3 yards.
Bryan's best game was last
week against Arizona. whose
coach — Warren Woodson — re-
jected Bryan as a prospect when
Woodson was coaching at Hardin-
Simmons. Bryan scored one touch-
down, gained 83 yards on 17 car
ries, caught one 25-yard pass and
ran a kickoff back 29 yards
against Woodson's outfit as Tech
won 28-14.
Weaver is expecting more for the
same from (he spindly-legged 180-
pounder Saturday af(ernoon
against Tulsa here.
Stanton at Sundown and White
wright at Farmersville in Class A.
There are 22 other contests in
which teams can jump in(o (he
playoffs by winning.
In Class AAAA, it'll be Waco if
it beats Wichita Falls and Galves-
ton if the Tors beat Galena Park;
in Class AAA. Palestine could take
(hat big step by besting Austin
McCallum.
Floydada could earn a playoff
spot in A A by beating Ttilia, as
could Seymour by defeating Well-
ington. Colorado City by downing
Anson. Comanche by beating Win-
ters, Weatherford by taking Cisco,
Jacksboro by beating Nocona,
Spring Branch by beating Ilunts-
ville, Nedcrland by beating
Liberty, Kenedy by beating Devine
and Freer by whipping Robstown.
Iligh-scoring Hale Center could
make the jump by besting Idalou
in Class A, as could Sonora by
bumping Crowell, Clifton by de-
feating Joshua. Richardson by
downing Duncanville, Hawkins by
beating Lindale, Gaston by down-
ing East Mountain, Groveton by
beating Woodville. llearne by
downing Thorndale, Mason by
beating Burnet, Bastrop by whip-
ping Hallettsville. and Heb-
bronville by beating Premont.
Eight (earns already have
clinched spo(s in (he playoff, which
start in two weeks in Classes AA
and A. They are Llttlefield, Sul-
phur Springs and Waxahachie in
Class AA. Jefferson, Grapeland,
Groesbeck, Sealy and Deer Park
in Class A.
I AAA crown. The Buckaroos are
! currently leading (lie league with
a 3-0-1 record and are ranked sec-
ond in (he state.
Brownwood has been shifted (0
Dis(ric( 5-AAA for next year but
two teams have been added (o
District 2-AAA for 1955. At a
meeting yesterday 2-AAA voted
Weatherford in and Birdville
moved up on the basis of increased
enrollment.
That change in 2-AAA gave (he
loop seven members and officials
have been quoted as saying (hat
they don't want more (earns (han
(ha( in their league.
The only other loops in an area
near Breckenridge are 5-AAA and
3-AAA. District 5-AAA will have
eight teams next year and 3-AAA
has seven members.
Breckenridge Supt. John Culwell
has been quoted as saying (hat
the school had not yet approached
any other AAA district for mem-
bership but that they may lay
plans to do so in the near future.
If the Buckaroos can'( gain ad-
mission (o a AAA loop they will
fall back into AA and probably
compete with Graham, Cisco, Min-
eral Wells. Ranger, and Stephen-
ville in District 9.
West Squad Names Three
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II—UP
—Tackle Jack Ellena and guards
Jim Salisbury and Sam Bogoslan,
all from UCLA, were added to the
West team for the annual Shrine
East-West All-Slar game. Jan. 1.
1955. The naming of the trio boost-
ed to six the number of men nam-
ed to the West squad.
©mrrtaratrr Hrpnrtrr
PuhllNhfMl over y evening exept Saturday, and Sunday morning by (he Sweet-
water Reporter, Inc., at flweet«vater, Texas.
Kntercd an second class matter at Postofflce In Sweetwater, Texas, under act
ot Marrb 3, 1872.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character or reputation of any person, firm
or corporation, which may appear In the columns of the Sweetwater Reporter will
be gladly corrected upon Its being brought to the attention of the publisher.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Sweetwater and adjoining coontles by mall: $.1.95 one year; by carrier, Mr per
week, 91.10 per month, ftlscwhere by «aU 17-11.
SAVINGS
20c box of 16 beautiful color
(RAYOLAS
11*
■ 50c value — biggest quality filler
NOTEBOOK PAPER
31<
25c value cold tablets
4-WAY.
12 In Box
12 in box
12*
50c Chamberlains, Ponds Angel Skin Or
JERGEMS,
Lotion
31*
10 Rubber Tipped Scoldy Lox
BOB PINS
5*
HALF
PRICE!
lanolin-enriched
Tussy
I Wind
and |
Weather
Lotion
Regular size, \
NOW \
Large *2 size, now only *1
Limited time only. Buy a supply.
Sav
hand
Regular *2 size, now *1
Tussy Wind and Weather Hand
Cream; for those who prefer a
— hand cream.
• ertcM piwi tear
5c
COUGH
DROPS
3 for 9^
10c
TUMS
3 for 16^
SPECIALS!
1000 Saccharin !4 Gr.
47c
75c Tyrozets
49c
3.75 lb. Siblin
2.88
1.50 Amphojel
99c
VO lb. Metamucil
1.39
40c Olive Oil 4-oz.
21c
25c Evenflo Unit
14c
25c Anacin
14c
25c Bufferin
14c
60c Murine
42c
50c J&J Baby Tak
31c
40c Sal Hepatica
23c
85c Noxzema Cream
59c
Have Your
PRESCRIPTIONS
Filled At ARMOR'S
Accuracy, Quality, Dependability
V*
a
li
e
0
fi
r
ti
1
t
4 e
n
A
n
t
1:
I
I
v
r
c
i
I
. I
■
t
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 265, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1954, newspaper, November 11, 1954; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth284283/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.