Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 296, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 24, 1937 Page: 3 of 20
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SUNDAY JAN. 24, 1937.
SWEETWATER REPORTER, SWEET WATER, TEXAS
pagetisme
Women's Interests
Clubs - Churches
w
lone D. Perry
Society Editor
Dial 2328
Young Women’s League Put
Off Bridge, ‘42’ Tournament
Due to the fact the Business and
Professional woman's club has ad-
ded takes for bridge and forty-
two to the celebration of the Presi-
dent’s birthday ball on Friday eve-
n.ng at the Made hotel, the bridge
and forty-two tournament pre-
viously announced by the Young
Women’s League for Friday, Feb-
ruary 5, has been cancelled, Mrs.
Bill Sheridan, general chairman of
arrangements, announced Saturday.
Committees working on the Young
Women's League benefit tourna-
ment decided that the two charity
affairs would fall too close to each
other, coming only a week apart.
The Young Women’s League is
furnishing hot lunches to under-
prlviledged school children, more
Naomi Class Has
Party Wednesday
A progressive luncheon was en-
joyed by members of the Naomi class
of the First Christian church on
Wednesday. Members assembled at
the home of Mrs. M. K. Stevenson
at one o'clock for the fruit cock-
tail course. Rev. Thomas Lenox
offered the invocation and little
Miss Dale Wood, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Manse Wood, gave sev-
eral readings and songs.
For the second course the mem-
bers motored to the home of Mrs.
H. B. Allen, 507 West Texas Ave.,
where salads, sandwiches, olives,
potato chips, and coffee were ser-
ved by Mrs. C. S. Perkins, Mrs.
L. L. Armour, Mrs. Roger Q. Har-
ris, and Mrs. W. F- Pool, Mrs. John
Hubbard played niano solas and
Mrs. Manse Wood sang two sel-
ections.
A brief business meeting of the
class was held at Mrs. Allen's. Mrs.
Homer Bradford was elected pres-
ident; Mrs. Walter Anderson, vice-
president; Mrs. M. K. Stevenson,
teacher; Mrs. Thomas Knapp, as-
sistant* teacher; Mrs. H. C. Dam-
man, ,^'7'"-in’; Mrs. w, F. Pool
tre^to‘C‘^ 1™*“ R.—r Q. Har-
ris, reporter.
The third course, coffee and pie,
■was served at the heme of Mrs,
Walter Anderson. The class mem-
oers’ ip, was divided into sections
with Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. c. B.
Dean on one side and Mrs. Ar-
mour and Mrs. Dan Shields on the
other side. The lasing side is to
entertain the winners at the close
of three months.
Those present were Mines. M. H.
Jensen. B. D. Harrison, Thomas
Knapp, j. M Patterson, c. B Dean,
Thomas Lenox, Ernest Lee, H. G.
Kaisdr, Andy Glenn. B. S. Nebhut,
Dan Shields. John Hubbard. H- B.
Allen, R. B. Tate, C. H. Damman.
J. S. Tillman. Homer Bradford,
Walter Anderson. L. L. Armour.
M. K. Stevenson. Manse Wood. C.
S. Perkins, W. F. Pool. Roger Har-
ris and Dale wood.
than 100 being fed at this time,
also assisting with the Child Wel-
fare unit and with dental correct-
ions.
<• <* *
‘Tannhauser’ Subject Of
Study By Music Club
“Tannhauser" by Richard Wag-
ner, one of the most famous of
German operas, was studied by
Music Study club members on Wed-
nesday morning with Mrs. A. G.
Lee as program leader.
A brief sketch of Wagner s life
was given by Mrs. J. C. Pinson
preceding the story of the opera by
Mrs. Lee. Musical selections in-
cluded a piano duet, “March from
Tannhauser" by Jimmie Wells and
Mrs. J. C. McClure. Violin solo,
“Evening Star" by Miss Cecile Gal-
braith; piano solo, “Elizabeth's
Prayer” by Mrs. John Hubbard and
“Pilgram’s Chorus" by the club
chorus.
Mrs. H. W. McIntyre, president,
directed a brief business session
preceding the progrnm.
« * *
Mrs. Howard Gives
Party Friday
Mrs. M. B. Howard entertained
with four tables of forty-two on
Friday afternoon at her apartment
on Pine street. A mid-winter color
note predominated in Party dec-
, orations and the conclusion of a
I number of games, a salad couise
I with cheese balls, coffee and angel
i cake topped with fresh straw-
1 berries and cream were served on |
j colorful nottery dishes of blue, ysl- |
| low .orange, green and red.
Guests were Mmes. E. C. Brann, j
i Tern Crutcher, J. D. Dulaney, Wal-,
I ter Boothe, Al Moore, George Stiles,
1 M. C. Manroe, Josie Wesley. E. B.
' Hull. M. D. Willis, p. R. Hamilton,
S. C. Schultz, B. L. Clayton, F. T. 1
Bradfleld, W. W. Davis, nd Wal-
ter Otey.
I * « l»
I
Twenty Guests Attend
Bridge, Forty-two Party-
ms. O. A. Boyer and Mrs. John
Brookshire were co-hostesses for a
Valentine party Thursday evening
at the Brookshire home, entertain-
ing 20 guests with games of forty-
two.
Five tables were in nlay with Mrs.
Milton Pate and Dell Dennis win-
ning the high score prizes and Wes-
ley "Frazier capturing the traveling
prize. Sandwiches, sweets and coffee
were passed.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Eerry. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Heath.
Ml. and Mrs. Surrey Henry, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Frazier, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Pate. Mr. and Mrs. B.
M. Neblett. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Den-
nis. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Outlaw.
--o---
Phone 813 for Furnace Oil.
Monday
The Woman’s Council of the First
Christian church will meet at the
church at 3 o'clock. Members of
circle No. 1 will be hostess.
The Young Women's League will
meet In a business session at 7:15 at
the city hall.
Presbyterian Auxiliary will meet
at the home of Mrs. B. L. Mc-
Donald, 601 East Broadway, at 3
o’clock.
Circles of the First Methodist
church will meet at 3 o'clock as
follows: No. 1 with Mrs. John Ay-
cock. 410 Cedar; No. 2 with Mrs.
R. R. Allen. 312 Crane; No. 3 with
Mrs. J. D. Barker. 1011 Bawcom;
Ruth circle With Mrs. Carl Ander-
son. 610 East Oklahoma.
Circles of the First Baptist
church will meet as follows: Annie
Bagby with Mrs. W. E. Wade, 603
West Third at 3 o'clock; Lucilc
Reagan with Mrs. E. C. Aston, 508
Locust; Blanche Rose Walker with
Mrs. Norman Supulver. 1511 West
Fifth; and the Blanco Simpson
with Mrs. A. V. Williams, 1115 Silas,
on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Highland Heights Methodist Mis-
sionary Society will meet at the 1
church at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Onast Hostess To
Duplicate Luncheon club at the Self-Culture (dub
Blue Bonnet hotel at 12:30 o'clock, j Mrs p T Quast „„ hostess t0
Mrs. Preston Ragland is to be 1 •
hostess to the Tuesday bridge club j lhe Self Gulture club on Friday af-
at 3 o'clock. ternoon at her home, 1010 East
..... i Twelfth. Mrs. G. E. Ramsey was
Wednesday I , , . ,
Chorus and violin ensemble re- | program leader, giving a review ol
hear.sal of Music Study club at 9:3C 'Golle With thc willtl" by Mar^r‘
In the club room. ' et Mitclle11- The stor>'- which has
Mrs. E. F. Jay is entertaining the j s’.\ept the country like wlldfhe,
Harvester Class Is
Entertained Thursday•
Harvester class members of the
Highland Heights Methodist chur-
ch were entertained at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Baucum.
239 East New Mexico, on Thursday
evening with Mrs. W. A. Steele and
Mrs. Austin. Viser as co-hostess.
Opening with a hymn, "Take
Time To Be Holy", E. H. Hedrick
offered a orayer and Mrs. Hoyt
Rogers read the devotional from
the third chapter of James. Mrs.
Brayan Buck was elected president
to succeed Mrs. Lee Litchfield who
has moved to California.
A white elephant sale netted
$4.95, the money to be used on furn-
iture for the Sunday school room.
A valentine motif was featured in
the refreshment plates of pound
cake topped with apricots and whip-
ped cream and served with coffee
at foursome tables,
Class members attending were Dr.
and Mrs. Otis Watson, Mr. and Mrs.
R. K. Smith, Mr. and Mi's. Jack
Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hed-
rick, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Steele,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Adams, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Steele, Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Viser, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Baucum, Mrs. Warren and Mrs.
Hoyt Rogers,
News Of The Churches
HIGHLAND HEIGHTS
METHODIST
L. B. Smallwood, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m- E.
E. Alexander, superintendent.
Morning worship 11 a. m., sermon
by the nastor, subject: "The Value the following passage Horn .he
* * Ol, I.,,., I • ■ Co inn
lowing from thc Bible: “Thou art
great, and doest wondrous things;
thou art God alone. Teach me thy
way, O Lord; I will walk in thy
truth" (Psalms 86:10, 11).
The Lesson-Sermon includes also
Presidentys Ball Highlight
Of Week's Social Calendar
of Contentment."
Christian Science textbook, "Science
Evening worship at 7:15 p. m.. i and Health with K< y to the .3c: “>-
serrnon by the Rev. Sam H. Young.1 l'iri by Nle.ry Bakei J ! • -1 >-
presiding elder of the Stfeetiwater terlal sense never helps mortals to
district. Quarterly conference is to I -ni.c: nmd Spirit. God lhiv u
be held immediately following the ! onh “iun
gervlte i heads and loves Deity. Tne various;
The leagues are to me,.t at 6.30 by thg tnaterial senses do not change I
p. m. with C. W. Wastson as coun- thc un<.een Truth, which remains
selor- „ i forever intact (page 481 i.
W. M. S. is to meet at 3 o clock : __________0_________
Monday afternoon with Mrs. W. C.
George, president, in charge.
Wednesday evening prayer ser-
vice.
--o---
EAST SIDE MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
East Third and McCaulley
Ji Frank Fort, pastor
Morning service:
10, Sunday school.
11 sermon, "Where Are The Sons
of Levi?"
Evening period:
6:45, Young People's Service.
7:15. sermon. "When Four Amend-
with already more than a million
copies of the book published, is an
authentic story of the Civil War
and reconstruction days in the
South, mixed with romance, love,
hate, tragedy and business,
Mrs. A. B. Chambers presided
while officers Were elected for lhe
next two years, beginning their
term of office in May.
Mrs. O. Stephenson was elected
East j a,, president; Mrs. W. F. Belcher,
I vice-president; Mrs. C. H. Bolin of
Sans Souci bridge club at 2:30 at
her home, 1110 Bell street.
Thursday
Progressive forty-two club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Walter
Townsend at 3 o'clock.
Frida y
Mrs. c. A. Rosebrough will be
hostess to the La-Kee-Kon club at
3 o'clock at her home, 703
Third.
President’s Birthdr ball at Cry- i Blackwell, recording secretary; Mrs.
stal Ballroom of Maue hotel, be- | R. R. Allen, corresponding secre-
glnning at 9. Bridge and forty-two [ tary; Mrs. Chas. Canfil, parlimen-
tarian; Mrs. G. E. Ramsey, critic;
Mrs. B. L McDonald, reporter.
4 salad course, osgood pie and
coffee were served. Mrs. Carl Mur-
rell, Mildred and Mary Louise
Chambers were guests, members
present being Mmes. John Aycoek,
R. R. Allen, S. W. Browning, W. F.
Belcher, C. FI. Bolin. Chas Canfil.
A. B. Chambers. A. B Crowder. P.
G. Dabney, G. D. Flesher, H G.
Kiser. B. L. McDonald, G. E. Ram-
sey and the hostess. Mrs. Browning
will entertain the club on Friday,
February 5.
CALVARY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
F. \V. Henkel, pastor
Gone Is the fear and dread of
sunlight. No longer do we build few
and small windows in our homes,
j and curtain them heavily. No l::n - , , . •< Con-
er do we carry dainty parasols or .stii ution."
seek only the shade on a bright! ^ invite everyone to attend our
j day. We actually expose ourselves ,i.j(r. God r Me-, nr, ii. a
I to the sun. The knowledge has fi-j wonderful way Sot Is are beta
j nally dawned upon the world that etj v.i .
the sunlight is good for us. that i' pp^t. ii :l ■ f;o ■>■: ,in ached*God
adds to strength, vitality and , with as. are v:< an- right.
| health. We want more of it: we
| want it transmitted into our homes
(more efficiently. *T. STEPHEN-, EPISCOPAL
Gone, likewise, is the esoteric! CUiR,. H
I idea of education which confined «'v. ■ »«*><> monster
knowledge to a few. We have learn- : ' '
ed to realize that education make, ‘ -™1'1 ' IJ
for the welfare of everybody and lhe "■ !' h- .1-n.son a. 1. -> m.
that all knowledge should be aver- 1
able to all people. We have Wear ” ' 1 " ' vou'
lavish in the expenditure of money
i and in the furnishing of equipment, i, s *.. baptist t IHKCll
i We want knowledge; we want Intel- i t. trot! pastor
tactual light; and we want the & a m. Cliff
possible systems and equipment B(, ...
to transmit that kind of light. jj a :n union by the pastor
Gone should be the antipathy for
[the spiritual life which God has ve. 9
shed upon men. We need that most B T v 6;30 . m Sp,
of all. We are all thinking of a ,riun.
debacle which has engulfed a world. .. n . ?;30 ,
Back of it is not the lack of health. . , u ; Fail.-. So Shad 1
of natural resources, of technical ' j jr
knowledge, but rather the weakness 0 .
tables will be arranged in the lob-
by for those who care to play.
There will be door and table pries.
Bridge and forty-two games will
begin at 8 o'clock,
Saturday
Nolan County Federation of Wo-
men's Clubs at the junior High
school. Sweetwater federated clubs
will be hostesses to the all-day
meeting beginning at 11 o'clock
Saturday morning. Luncheon In
school cafeteria at noon. Program
In afternoon.
of character and absence of the
Light of Bethlehem. Can we deny :
it? "More light" should be the cry
of this generation.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us. Sunday school. 10 a.
m. Church, 11 a. m. The evening
services will be given to a moving
picture showing the Shinto religion
in Janan and the change Christ
makes In their hearts.
-o-
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVK I "
“Truth" Is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be read
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist
( eiiiulie Churches
Swec:,water: Mas.-, g a. m- Sunday
school after mav. also Wednesday
afternoons at 4 o'clock.
Hernileigh; Mass 11 a. m.
11 It ST CHRISTI AN CHURCH
Dr. Thomas Lenox, Pastor
You leave a special Invitation to
worship today at the First Chris-
tian Church. The Bible school
meets at 9:45, with Tom Allison as
general superintendent. Commun-
ion and sermon at 10:59. Sermon
Highlight on the social calendar
this ■, ,-ek is the President's Birthday'
Benefit Ball on Friday evening
Januaiy 29 in the Crystal ballroom
of thc Made hotel. What with dan-
cing. bridge and forty-two games
and brilliantly gowned women and
handsome men the affair will be
an. outstanding social event of the
mid-winter season.
Tilt annual benefit ball is being
sponsored again this year by the
Evviness and Professional Wom-
ens club of Sweetwater and is one
of the thousands of balls to be
he: - throughout the United States
in celebration of president Roose-
velt's birthday anniversary on Jan-
uary 30.
The primary reason for the fetes
, to aid crippled children, Thirty
per cent ol the proceeds will be
sent to the endowment fund at
Warm Springs. Ga. to combat in-
utile paralysis, while seventy per
Subject: “A Quest For the Best."
Young pcaplo will meet at 6:30
for Christian Endeavor. Bring your
friends with you. a Welcome for all
The auditorium will be 'omfort-
ably heated.
Prelude: Mrs. Hubbard.
Doxolcg.,
Invocation:
Response: Gloria Patri.
Morning hymn: All Hail The
Power Of Jesus Name
Scripture and prayer.
Communion hymn: Holy Ghost.
With Light Divine.
Offertory: Be Thou My Stay.
Anthem: Safe In His Love.
Sermon: “Christ Challenging the
Church."
Hymn: A Fountain Fill u With
Bloocl j
Benediction.
Postlude. Gloria Patri.
Evening
Prelude- Hcmereske.
Hymn: Down At the Cross.
Invocation:
Hymn. At Calvary,
i Scripture:
i Prayer hymn: Have Thine Own
Way Lord.
Prayer:
Offertory: Romance, in A.
Special:
Sermon: "A Quest For Thp Best."
Hymn: Will Jesus Find Us Wa-
I tching.
Benediction.
Postlude: Vesper Memories.
-o--
cr: , wilj be retained in Nolan coun«
tv : ■ rid.cripojed children.
1 ..: • win be $1.25 per couple
: v Ro • Maddox and his 10 piece
orchestra will lurnish music for
da.n-i.pg. This i- the official orches-
tra for K R B.C broadcasting sta-
tion at Abilene.
Mr . Elsie Robinson is chairman1
o: the bridge and forty-two com-
mit:-: and is being assisted by Miss
Ftia. Harkin Mrs. Clara Wetsel,
Mi' Ol.i Brr.shear and Miss Wll-
Eiiicit. There will be door and
tabic or to For reservations call
a iv, member of this committee.
Bridge and forty-two games will
begin at 8 o'clock and dancing at
9 o'clock. Table: will be arranged
in Ur* spacious lobby for the games.
Mrs. H. A. Walker is general
: chairman cf the entertainment, and
is tr ie, attested by Mrs. George
MtKni-'lv. n: evident of the Busi-
n and Professional Women's
Club.
Mis Math line Neblett is chair-
man of the ticket sales and is fin-
anr- chairman of the B and P. W.
Chi’ She f teing assisted by Mrs.
W. M Hubsoi and Miss Edna Cor-
dell.
Mrs. Ruby Williams is chairman
of th -ubll-.uy committee, assisted
by Mi-’ Ediih Bradford and Mrs.
Elrie RObinson.
l.n dcor prize and table prizes
will be c.n display in Levy Bras,
vrl.id: v,, Mr V.' ker stated. There
10 cr uiorc orizes. including
thc dcor prir:. individual table
prizes and high core awards, don-
at'd by merchants.
Mrs. li/irii Entertains
laity lit (dye Club \
ROBY. -11:' T J Barb enter-
ainrd the Weekly Contract bridge
,-lub this week. Mrs. Granville Price
won hr: . s ore. Refreshments were
f-rv-d 1 Mine Peters. W W.
; Reed Brownie Smith. C. B Knox,
M T \v.is-.n. Fred Stephenson,
Gran He Pr: Raymond Wii-
W. F. Wv.glit, Mollie Hanr-
taigh;. W C Forrester, and Gaza
Davis,
on Sunday. January 24.
The Golden Text Is: "The Lord is
good; his mercy is everlasting; and
his truth endureth to all genera-
tions” (Psalms 100:5).
Among the citations which com-
Speclal music, a full choir,
anthem. "Safe In His
Churcl
singing
Love."
The evening service will be ev-
angelistic, Organ recital 15 min-
utes early. Devotion of song and
FIRST
METHODIST
( HI IK 11
G
. T. 1'almrr.
Pastor
Sundai
School. 9.45
a m
Carl
Anderson su,
lermtendent
Wot: 111
p at 11 a. m.
with sermon
lv -id' ■■
a, tor und spec
la! music cv
the choir, under the
direction of
Mis H.
O. Dean
Vesper
service at 5
p. m.. with
Methodists Of
Dist. To Meet
Missionary Institute To Bfl
Held Here On
January 27
Mf
COLD WEATHER Special J
prise the Lesson-Sermon is th< fol
We Invite You
To Visit Our
Fountain
Where you are served
efficiently by girls
who know how to
serve your orders
courteously.
Our business is built
upon cleanliness, ac-
curacy and s p e e d.
Try the Nolan Drug
way—the complete
drug store!
«*
Try Our Delicious
Toasted Sandwiches
There is no comparison in the way they taste
. . . home-made ingredients made the good
way. We have all kinds—served to satisfy
your appetite.
HOT CHOCOLATE
With Fresh 1fl/»
Wafers
Made with pure, whole-
some milk and served pip-
ing hot. It warms you up.
Warm Yourself With Some
Hot Sou)
77. '
Free Delivery
Dial
(id 1-602
)
Served With -1 P
Crackers...
A bowl of delicious
Campbell's soup.
Monday’8 Specials
35c Bronto
35c Vick’s
Quinine
21c
Salve
22C
60c
Aik**
Alka-Seltzer
4“C
R U u» i y tto r 1 L ! r > i a '■
NchANDPUG STOOt
Send Your
Prescriptions
To Us
We need a......
House Stretcher
For the New Arrivals In......
Furniture
Wc have one of the most complete lines of furnit ure m w
on display for your selection. Our new location on the
north side of the square is serving it - u t"" - in nutkii t
it easier to shop. It is convenient to shop at Elrod’s ...
and you are sure of quality and most reasonable pi ices.
Linoleum
Rugs
lix!) Heavy Weight Rugs
$5.95
1K12 Hugs
$439 and $435
See Our Line of
New Perfection
Oil
Stoves
A small down payment
places one of these new-
modern stoves in your
home and you can buy it
with a small monthly
payment.
1 sermon bv Rev. S H Young, pre-
siding elder of the Sweetwater dis-
trict.
The first quarterly conference
i will be held at the close of the
! vesper service and it Is hoped that
[ each member of the official board
will be present.
Epworth League., will meet at 6
]). m We arc glad to have riJl’er*
In all the services of the church.
Harrisons Enter Inin
20 Guests Friday
i Combining a red and white color
note and symbols of Saint Valen-
! tint's Day in accessories for the five
! tables of contract bridge, Mr. and
Mr.L B. D. Harrison entertained 20
guests on Friday evening at their
new home. 1003 Silas.
Mrs r. B- Tata and Temple Du
! son captured the high score awards
and Mrs. Clarence Breeding was
1 lucky In receiving lhe ‘bingo" cut.
: A salad plate with sweets and cof-
fee was passed, a red cyclamen
| centered the dining table which was
I laid with a' lace cloth over red.
Gui ts were the Kenneth Camps
the Lane McCalls, the C W Breed-
int, the Pete Starnes the Orville
i Shores, the J r. Eldsons, the Tem-
ple Dickson, the H M Jensens, the
\ R. B Tates and‘the W K Griffins
I of Dallas.
end
nere.
,.c from about 25
lurch,.'. ;n the Sweet-
• ore expected to at-
i ionary Institute plan-
27 a' the First Church
eidi:
■ Rev
is. in
S. n Young, presiding
cha-.';v of the program
and is to lead the opening devotion-
al at 10 a. m
A br-e. addrt ■ starting at 10:15,
is • -en ty Judge A. S. Mau-
z:j From 10:30 to 10:45. Mrs. C. A,
Bical ■■ ome and fore-
iferprtses. Follow-
in a i.-port on .cnevolences by D.
r. yodel : it mi ionary committee
o; :he " iregation. W. W.
1 ,r Ralph Lee. will direct
the r. i -. tudy.
p ; (I on "Crusade”
£ la: ling n , 11.45. C A. Bickley
will repoif on thc Bishop’s Crusade
meetines held recently.
Ltui,.. in will be served in thq
basemen; of the church at 12:30.
'l lie program will returns at 1313
wit! i up meetings planned.
After a thirty minute address by
Mrs n. G Rollins of Abilene, the
t.vanuclistlc message will be given
bj Dr J. N. R Score. Dr. Score,
pastor of the First Methodist
Church of Fort Worth, is the rep-
resent-,: Ive of the General Board of
M issions and has just returned from
a visit to many of the Methodist,
missions in the foreign lands.
R i: hoped that a large group o£
local members will attend.
—--:—o-—'■
Phone 613 for Furnace Oil, t
Gold Seal drop <££ pA
patterns at only
New Arrivals in Bedroom Suites/
Price From $.17.50 tip
See These New Suites
Here Is A Real Bargain!
Get $10.00 For Your Old Mattress
On a New Sealy! Only Three Left!
Hurry!
For HIM on
J. W. ELROD
North Side of Square
runiilure
Valentines Dav
j
lie’ll appreciate a photo more than anything
else you can chose!
Willis Studio
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 296, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 24, 1937, newspaper, January 24, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth559844/m1/3/: 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.