Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 280, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 28, 1942 Page: 4 of 32
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of ear fathers: for we have aimed
thee.—Jeremiah 14:20.
self-approving hour whole years outweighs.'—
Hat About China?
The leaders and thinkers of China have two princi-
pal aims todav. The first, of course, is to beat Japan. Un-
til that has been accomplished, nothing else can mat-
ter. The second is to obtain rrom Great Britain and the
United States some guaranty that, when the war has
been won, China will be treated as an equal.
There is nothing theoretical or abstract about
this second goal. China isn’t social climbing at our
expense. She is only asking that we make good on
some of the nice things we are saying about dem-
ocracy and about the rights of all peoples to make
their own ways.
Specifically, China wants to know what we are
going to do about extraterritoriality and exclusion.
Extraterritoriality is the multisyllabic name for that
privilege, which all western nations have claimed and
exercised, of establishing on Chinese soil little private
domains of our own, in which the Chinese had no more
rights than in Tasmania.
It is as though, in the Chinatown of San Fran-
cisco cr New York, territories had been set aside
over which the United States relinquished all con-
trol. Chinese soldiers would guard them; Chinese
court would function; our police could not touch
criminals in those Chinatowns.
Needless to say, neither we nor the British, the
French or the Germans would consider granting .China
such rights. Why, then, should we expect China to feel
happy when we, through superior^military miht. have
enforced such an inominious bargain upon China?
Exclusion is the antithesis of extraterritoriality.
While we force China to admit any occidental at his
will, and waive all control over him while on selected
Chinese soil, we forbid Chinese to enter the United
States at all—except temporarily, under drastic control
—or to become citizens under any circumstances.
This rankles almost as much as extraterritor-
iality. But the argument here is less clean cut.
There are important economic angles. The great dif-
ficulty springs from oriental ability and willing-
ness to work for a few' cents a day, to live on rice
and water, and thereby to compete for jobs on a
basis that no American should be expected to con-
sider.
With the kindliest of feeling toward Chinese, and all
gratitude and admiration for the splendid fight they
are making, there is a question whether we should make
any sweeping promises about exclusion.
But we can proclaim to the world, at once, that af-
ter we have helped chase the Japs we shall pull out our
troops and renounce forever any claim to extraterri-
toriality in China.
CIVILIAN DEFENSE GROUP
HORIZONTAL
1 Depicted is
insignia of
U. S. Civilian
Defense-
Corps.
6 They set up
a casualty
—— at the
scene of
disaster.
12 Area measure.
13 Small horse.
15 Rubber tree.
16 Symbol for
tellurium.
17 Troll.
19 Immerse.
21 Greek letter.
23 Tissue
(anat.).
24 They are
organized into
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47 Electrical
term.
48 Malayan
gibbon.
• units by 49 Chaos,
hospitals. 50 Russian
26 Furtive look. mountain
27 Editor (abbr.) range.
28 Rhode Island 52 Injures.
42 Newspaper 65 Chicken.
paragraph. 66 Indian Em-
45 Quart (abbr.) pire (abbr.).
67 Be slovenly.
68 Its units are
composed of
-, nurses
and auxil-
10 Different.
11 Closer.
14 Hasten.
18 Morindindye.
19 Gods.
20 Plural (abbr.;
22 Hebrew letter
25 Particulars.
29 Mental
images.
31 Lariat.
33 Eucharistic
wine vessel.
35 Mother.
39 Its field units
are composed
of several
(abbr.).
30 Before.
82 Music note.
33 Augment.
34 CalL
36 Mystic
syllable.
87 Rough lava.
56 Set upright.
58 rtiinted a
weapon at.
60 Drunkard.
61 Moments of
one’s life.
62 Danish
(abbr.). §
38 Hawaiian bird 63 Blow on
40 Constellation. the head
iaries.
VERTICAL
1 Substance.
2 Made a
mistakA
3 Internal.
4 Nickname
for Calvin.
5 Symbol for
silver.
7 Chinese
measure.
8 Wing.
9 Bank employe
41 Mollify.
43 Quixotically
adventurous.
44 Its squads
include ——.
46 Ordeal.
49 Point of
heavens
opposed to
the zenith.
51 Part of “be.”
53 We.
54 Wand.
55 Size of shot,
57 Half an em.
59 Period.
61 Dry.
64 Exist.
65 Cry of
surprise.
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Programs In Sweetwater
Churches This Sunday
“Blessed Redeemer.” The pas-
tor will speak on “Getting Mar-
ried."
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Amos R. Meador, pastor
Oak and Ninth Streets
9:45 a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m.. Sermon.
7 p. m., Young People’s meet.
7:30 p. tv Wednesday, prayer
2:30 p. m. Monday W.F.M.S.
service.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
603 East New Mexico
|):>vid I,. Laughlin, Pastor
10 a. m., Sunday school,
i) a. m., Sermon.
7 p. m., Christ’s Ambassadors.
7:30 a. m., Sermon.
8 p. m., Tuesday, prayer ser-
vice.
ST. STEPHENS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10 a. m. Church school.
11 a.- m. Holy communion.
Visitors are always welcome.
Cadet Jack Bancroft of Aven-
ger Field will be guest organ
ist at tile St. Stephens Episcopal
church Sunday. He was former-
ly organist at Grace Church,
Middletown, New York, and will
be guest organist at St. Steph-
ens while he is in Sweetwater.
nppSRVTIfRIAN CHURCH
M. H. Applewhite, Pastor
y:■)•:> a. m. Sunday School. Pet-
er Fox, superintendent.
11 a. m., Sermon.
7 p. ni. Young People meet.
8 p. m. Sermon,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. M. Sibley, pastor
9:45 a. m., Sunday school.
10:50 a. m. Sermon by the pas-
tor.
• 2 p. m. Deacons will meet.
0:55 p. m. Training union "xe- j
eutive meeting, preceding reg-
ular meeting.
8:30 p. m., Young people will
occupy the choir and will dng I League.'
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
I Third and Elm Streets
Bedford Smith, Minister
j 9:15 a. m.. Sunday school. M.
F. Garland, superintendent.
Children’s Day .service.
10:50 a. m., Worship and com-
munion. Theme: “God For Such
a Time as This.”
7 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
8 p. m. Vesper Service. Ser-
mon: “Motjcrn Jovahfpj’ Mis-
sion offering will be taken.
8 p. m. Wednesday prayer
meeting and Bible
man’s, 9th chapter.
Next Sunday annua! board
elections and church meeting.
* * *
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
T. M. Johnston, pastor
9:45 a. m. Assembly.
10 a. m., Sunday school.
10:50 a. m., Sermon by tbe
pastor. Rigdon Edwards will
sing a solo.
7:13 p. ni. Youth Fellowship
K»
I
1240 Kilocycles
SUNDAY’S PROGRAM
OHIO—On the Mall
ih05—Fundamental Baptist
Church
9:90—Listen to Liebert
9:45—On with the Dance
ltfcOO—Morning News Flashes
10:13—From A to Z In
Novelty
10:30—Concert Hull of the Air
11. -00—Church of Christ
12. -00—Solon Music
12:10—Parade of Hits
12:15—1 Hear the Southland
Singing
12:30—Headline News
12:45—Aloha Land
1:00—To Be Announced
1:15—Wonders of Vision
1:90—Junior C of C
2.-00—Hit Parade
3:00—Reporter Classifieds
3:15—U. 8. Army Program
3:30—Novutline
3:45—Master Singers
4:00—Evangelistic Hour
4:15—Dick .Jurgen's Oi-ch.
4:30—Foster Melodies
5:00—Treasury Star Parade
5:15—U. 8. Navy
5:30—Alien Roth and
• Symphony
6:00—Old Fashioned Revival
Hour
7:00—Goodnight
Reiser Reaches
Second Place In
Batter’s Race
NEW YORK, June 26 —(UP)
—Young Pete Reiser of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, batting king
of the National league, entered
his bid for the major league title
this week by moving into scc-
6:00—Supper Dance Hour
B:15—UP News
6:30—Mellow Moods
6:45—Sports Roundup
8:30—Organ Reveries
7:00—Allen Roth Symphony
7:45—.Musical Roundup
N:(M>—Let's Dance
9:00—Sign Off
ond place. • .
Gordon, the New York Yan^
kees’ second baseman, leads the
hitters of both circuits with a
mark of .370, while Reiser re-
placed Doerr of the Boston Red
Sox with a .359.
Due to a slump over the pastf
week, Doerr’s average fell off
to a .348, 21 points lower than
his average a week ago. Joe
Medwick of the Dodgers tciok
advantage of the. slump and rai-
sed his mark 15 points to tie£
Doerr for third place. These av-
erages are based on games play-
ed up to and including Thurs-
ddln the pitching circles, Rook-
ie Hank Borowy of the Yanks0
and Veteran Larry French of
the Dodgers continued their pit-
ching duel for the second
straight week, each registering
six victories without a defeat.
study, Ro-
MONDAY’S PROGRAM
6:45—Sunrise Jamboree
7:00—Wake up and Live
7:55—Morning News Flashes
8:00—Top of the Morning
8:15—Salon Music
8:45—Music in the Air
93)0—Country Church of
Hollywood
9:15—Side Gkinces
9:30—Shall We Waltz
9:45—Neighborhood Newscast
10:00—News of the Day
10:05—Listen. You’ll Like It
10:30—Mellow lilts of Rhythm
10:45—.Just Relax
1t:00—Master Singers
11:15— Sweet and Swing
11:30—.Joy Tlieati-e Time
11:35—'Traffic .Jam Session
11:45—Hymns You Love
12:00—Headline News
12:10—Parade of Hits
12:15—Hingin’ Sam
12:30—On With the Dance
12:45—Your Exchange
1:00—Down on the Farm
1:30—West Texas Farm and
Home
1:45—Reflections In Rhythm
2:00—All Request Hour
3:00—UP News
3:15—Here Comes the Rand
3:3©—Monitor Views
3:45—Tropical Moods
4:00—Church In the Wildwood
4:15—For Dancers Only
4:30—Vocal Varieties
4:45—Jesse Crawford at the
Console
5:00—Roy Woods and His
Guitar
5:15—Rhythm Club
5:45—Aloha I and
8 p. rn. Sermon.
8 p. m. Wednesday, prayer ser-
vice.
CLOSE-OUT
SPECIALS!
Entire Stock of Spring and Summer
DRESSES
With the purchase of any dress in our stock at regu-
lar price you will receive another
of the same value for only $1.00.
If you don’t need two dresses
bring a friend with you. Get.
your second dress now for only. .
our stock at regu-
Moo
Close-Out Henderson
CORSETS
$100
Mostly
Small Sizes,
Only
Close-Oul Skirts and
BLOUSES
New Summer "■ flPT
Styles ^Mlrr
And £ Ul ■
Fabrics
THESE PRICES ARE
GOOD THROUGH FRIDAY
JULY 3RD
Sobe's Fashion Shop
222 Locust
FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Third and McCaulley
A. L. Patterson. Pastor
9:05 a. in. Radio service KXOX.
9:45 a. m., Bible school. Class-
es for all ages.
11 a. m., Worship.^
7:30 p. m. Sunday prayer ser-
vice.
8 p. m. Sermon.
8:15 p. tn., Wednesday, prayer |
service.
K
E
E
?
Welcome
MEMBERS OF
K
E
E
P
E
M
Avenger Field.
E
M
THE CHURCH OF GOD
West Beoadway
F. C. Dozier, pastor
We invite you to attend our
services.
10 a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m., Morning worship.
7:15 p. m., worship.
DROP BY AND VISIT OUR MODERN BAKERY
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THE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
104 West Avenue D.
Worship and class period (uni-
fied) from 10:00 to 11:45 a. m.
Evening church service begins
at 8:15 o’clock.
Christian Crusaders service at
7:15 o’clock.
Mid-week church service Wed-
nesday at 8:15 p. m.
L. B. Morrison, pastor.
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Ninth and Cypress Streets
10 a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m. Services.
8:30 p. m. Wednesday, pray-
er service.
8:30 p m. Friday, Young Peo-
ple's service.
Everyone is welcomed. Aman-
da Fields is pastor.
F
L
Y
I
N
G
The Most Expensive Thing Is III Health
One's Gratest Mistake Is To Remain III
We have the most complete DRUGLESS HEALTH SER-
VICE within a radius of two hundred miles.
FREE X-RAY SERVICE with each course of treatments
until August 1. You should take advantage of this offer.
Sweetwater Mineral Wells Sanatorium
Dial 2012
wsff" s
t* DEFKM/I*
S49J
DR.JOHH B.
opTomeVIfs
**
at hmjok jemeiRY
_ STO/te
jaswiMJ
Your Eyes May
Need a Visual
Reconditioning.
Glasses Fitted
And Repaired.
DA.P.T.Quast
SALARY LOANS
$5 to $50
No Security or Endorsers
Required. Just Vonr
Plain Not<p.
Standard Finance
Company
Over Levy Bros. •
LEGAL
DIRECTORY
CHURCH OF CHRIST
L. N. Moody, Minister
10 a. m., Bible Classes.
11 a. m Preaching.
11:45 a. m. Communion.
7:30 p. m Young. People’s
classes.
8 p. m. preaching.
8 p. m. Wednesday night
i prayer service.
I We have Lord’s Day classes
'for all ages
BETTER THAN THE BEST
PURE AS THE PUREST
TASTIER THAN THE REST
Whitaker's Bread
Truck And Tractor
TIRES
Authorized Tire Inspectors
For Nolan County Rationing
Board
SHOOK TIRE CO.
Elm at Bdtry. Dial 021
BEALL, BEALL ft YONGffi
Attorney 4-at-liaw
Doscher Bldg. Sweetwater
MAYS & PERKINS
Attorneys-at-Jjaw
522-23 Levy Bldg.
Sweetwater, Texas
BACKACHE and LEG PAINS
If you have backache and leg pains let us cor-
rect them with CHIHOPKACTIC and our
DRUGLESS HEALTH SERVICE.
OAHN’S CHIROPRACTIC HEAL™
207 Pecan St.
E. A. DANN. D. C.
Phones: Office 3291
HOME
?ku
Rea. 490
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 280, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 28, 1942, newspaper, June 28, 1942; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth709750/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.