Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 61, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 7, 1943 Page: 3 of 16
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~&Vrr<iK*vy
Sunday, March 7, 1943
U T.I' .-M .. ........-
Sweetwater Reporter, Sweetwater, Texas
Thelma Mae Qlass Bride
Of Pvt. Joe L. Dodson
Thelma Mae Glass, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Glass, and
Pvt. Joe L. Dodson, son of Mr.
and Mrs 0. L. Dodson, were
united in, marriage at 1:30 p. m.
Saturday, Fob. 27. The single
ring ceremony was read by Jud-
ge Shook at his home.
The bride chose as her wed-
ding dress a blue and white
crepe with brown accessories..,
She was attended by Mrs. Ear-
ley Sparkman and Mrs. Bill
Hopson.
Ervin Daniel attended the
groom as best man.
Pvt. Dodson is stationed at^|
Camp Edwards, Muss., and Mrs.
Douson will remain in Sweetwa-
ter until he is permanently lo-
cated.
After the wedding the couple
was entertained in the home of
Mrs. Bill Hopson by a group of
friends Mr. and Mrs. Ed Toliv-
er, Mi. and Mrs. Ervin Daniel,
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shaddock
and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stowe,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hopson anil
Mrs. Earley Sparkman.
, * * *
ON THE A IK WITH
?IAY OUTLINED
AT MEETING OF
ATHENAEUM
mm.
S#i ;® -V"!.' •
pSv A Sp5*
KXOX
'Crazy Horse’
Review Planned
For Reaps! PTA
1240 Kilocycles
MON DA VS PROGRAM
7:00—Sunrise .liimboi'cc
7:1.7—Woke up and Give
7:35—-V ews
8:13—Sy in phonic Mooils
8:.'!0—I levot ional
8:13—Wall/. Time
9:00—Eli Duchio
9:13—Music in the Air
9:30—Side (dances
9:43—Pro in A to /, In Novelty
10:01)—New s of the Day
10:03—I isten, You'!! Like It
10:30—Mellon l!iis of Rhythm
10:43—.(list Relax
11:00—OWI
11:13—Art Kassel Oil'll.
11:30—loy Tliealre Time
11:3.3—Tr.afl’ie Jain Session
11:43—Hymns \ou Love
12:00—Headline Yens
12:10—Parade of Hits
12:13—Song Parade
12:;M)—Something to l eon
About
12:13—Your E\eh>inge
1:00—Colonial Time
1:1.3—Rural Rhythm
1:30—W est 'l evis Cai ill and
Holm1
1:43—Reflections in Rliylhm
2:00—All Request Hour
3:00—11* News
3:13—Military Band
3:30—Uncle Sam
3:45—Tropical Moods
4:00—Church ia the Wildwood
4:13—For Dancers Only
4:3C—Vocal \ arieties
4:15—Jesse Crawford at
Console
5:00—Modern Melodies
3:15—Rhythm Club
5:45—Aloha Land
0:00—Suppi r R.ii.ee Hour
0:15— 1 I* News
0:30—Pinto Pete
6:45—Sports Roundup
7:00—Alba Ri.Ji s aiolioiiy
7:30—Organ Re\ i cits
7:45—(an ri nmr! I Pi ogntin
8:00—lad's Dame
11:00—Sign Off
“Crazy Horse-’ will be review-
; ed by Mrs. E. C. Vanilervoort
for the J<lim 11 Ke;i;i!i l’-TA
meeting, Tuesday afternoon, at
3:45 p. lit., in the school aud|-
j toriuin.
The book is a biography of an
In "ian warehief by Mari Sap-
dov. Many colorful and exciting
incidents arc ch ribed telling
of his advent ure»
A social hour will be shared
by the members after the I ook
■ review.
in commemoration of Texas
j Day. March 2, a program was
! :ivr at the Athenaeum club
| meeting, Thin s lay afternoon, in
' the i so with Mrs. John W.
i Pep| er as hostess.
Mi K. M. Anderson gave a
I splendid interpretation of the
■ play "Westward People-’ bv
j John W. Rogers. The scene is
j laid about the time Stephen E.:
j Austin was moving people in-
I ti Texas and takes up one eer
| tain family and their pioneer-
ini' However it is descriptive of
I jin incident tnat might ‘have1
I occurred in. any colony.
Mis. Ross Covey assisted Mrs.
Anderson on the program by
giving a complete county heal
Hi report bringing in the state
i board.
Refreshments were served
to Mis. A. C. Steakley, Mrs. Ross
1 ove_\. Mi s, t , Li. Morgan, Mr -
K. M. Anderson;. Mrs. J. G. ,
Harris. Mrs. Jess Cargile, Alt's.
( . .J. Sellars, Mrs. Preston Light- •
' foot. Mrs. P. Edward Ponderi
and the hostess.
City To Be Represented
At Federation Meeting
Two Girls Leaving
For CAA Training
Poge TTiree
I big as control operators. ' Brisco, Tex., and ).utely!%gd HW
v- :: z&s?jsrssg&
h - - 1 -V--------——■
the Reporter, wa gradut
from Trinity L’niver-ity with an
A. IJ. degree. She received her
Two Sweetwatci girl-. Jo Pin- M. A. degree from Peabody at
Sweetwater members of the
Sixth District, Texas Federation
of Women’s clubs, are making
plans to attend tbe annual
streamlined progitnn in Cole-
man April i 1-15.
Mrs. .John Perry, past presi-
dent, plans to attend. She is al-
so Texas war service chairman
oi the federation. Mrs. R. C
Crane, for is years election
and credentials chairman, last
year was given a life member-
ship: Mrs. Royal Headrick of
Sweetwater is a public welfare
chairman.
The convention proper will
Lamar Matron's
New Officers
The Lamar Street Fidelia Mu-
trim's class met for business an 1
social Tuesday afternoon with
Mr.-. E S. Malone. Mrs. R. It
occupy only one day- April 13
with the executive board meet-
ing the day before. Mrs. C. D.
Bruce of Santa Anna is district
president.
The war effort, and how wo-
rn :i can aid, will lie the com on
lion theme. Also on demons! ra
ion will be food,' that can be
canned without pressure cook
■ r: Mrs. A. M. Carpenter of Abi-
lene. art chairman, will super-
vise the art exhibit. For the first
time high school students will
inter. Cash prizes will be award-
ed.
Mrs. I.. E. Dudley. Abilene,
district first vice president, will
preside at the Wednesday lun-
cheon at the Hotel Coleman.
,\ breakfast will open the ses-
-ion. it will lie hosted by the
Santa Anna Self Culture dull
at the home of Mrs. H. M,
Thomson, international rela-
tions chairman. The Coleman
s'hakespeare club will entertain
delegates with an afternoon tea
RED CROSS-
Two Sweetw,in r girl-- Jo Pin- M. A degree irom ceanouy at (Continued from page 1)
, , , .. , Xadivide. Twin., and formerly Air. Wallet Anderson and Mrs.
, - . taught physical education in! Kenneth Camp in organization,
.J. ( . Pinson, ciinl (atni\n Nau- j»k(high school. More j courses and work of the corps,
gle, former phi ical education j jecently, she «•«;.- employed with It is not necessary to have
ir.structor at Reagan tunior high : Plosser and Prince Air A cade- • completed the recent nutrition
school, have been ordered to re- nlv- Sh 1 !«■'<; .“iday for ! clas-<*s to volunteer for the Can-
ihe two month training. teen (imp:- Women who have
pen to the Civil Aeronautic Au- Mi. N;iug|t. ; tlie daughter * had a colli-g.- course in nutri-
thority at l--ort Worth for imin- ,,f the Re\ and Mm. Xag'jo of' Uon .arc e-pccially needed.
f •
M \ |l A • llpi-ii {nr pnmm-ti
n n </ Unit U I * ' I' no I ■
tUvrhning rh/i-vn in him-
jnrlirt liabnrJinH u till tiny
lilrir, iluh tnnt /i«**•/.
METHODIST COUPLES'
CLASS HAS THEATRE
PARTY AND GAMES
A theater party was given by
111" Couples- Class of the First
Methodist church Thursday ev-
ening. mci ting iirst in the home
( f Mi. and Mrs. !’aid (Din.
After ill
Greer was 10-hostess.
The sission was opened witn |
the class song “My Desire.” Mrs.
I . C. Smith lc i the devotional
i . ch memger giving favor-
ite scriptures.
Mrs. Oerakl Huey was elected
president for the six month’s
term: Mrs (i. D. Greer. vice
president; Airs. John Pearson,
-, i T"! : M;-. F. I. Flam, a -
si.-;taut teacher.
Mrs. Hue. presided for a bu-
'-in; - ■ ses.'ion and A!rs. (E.
Nolan’s P-TA
Is Hear Child
Wslfere Aoe-ii!
! \ \ \ \ • llrre; >, I hnnr
dot oxford in ferrireable
lurfttm in If I Ift-rr l\
iifrfnrnlrd iiith n/n-n lor.
• omul Iii-i I■
B? f
> - 4" • * *
j\
stn.'ori i.-or of Nolan conn-
's ill he guest spe; ker for
1 *hi 1 i]j Nolan P-TA meeting
'I Inn sca\ afternoon.
p. m..
wlfene PasSor
shments
Fills P,s!pi! A!
Ksjptfe Church
aii.'. on
D ai AI or
d th
how
they returned
Bird
i gave <
losing prayer.
: c sciicoi
auditorium.
on <*
tor game.
- and
(; i
ftS \Y(
exchange 1 by
'.lu\‘i nile 1
)ciin(|i.tei:c\- i
n W
‘"pal
s” and
m w na :r e.s dra wn. 7
'. nc" is tli "
subject M i - -
Mu
ent
were Air.
and :
Sala
d and S'
iv iein s were scr- i ■
cd will spi
k on. A -■■dst
ine
\ 5.1V C
■n lar. Mr.
and ;
\ (.'< l
to thus;
■ r.a'iitioned, Mrs. T.
program
wilJ be Mi'-.
II.
ox.
Mr. and
Mrs.
J.
iparkma
“.. Alt-. K M. Wil- !
',.an .'inline
; a vocal -(>1(
Mr.
and Mrs.
Rig
son,
Mrs. .
gnes Daniels, and
An execut*
ve meet in \
\ ill
. 1 A.
and Airs.
Ear
1 wo
Kur'-i s.
Air-. K. !.. Reavis
• -:. i, Tuesda \ morning
yjl
Mr.
and Mrs.
1 'ace.
a nd
Mrs. ,J.
\V. Malone. .
i lock: in tin
■ -1 * looi imi -
U‘\
and hostc-
\
I ISC \ . .smu'l.
,/n v mm do I in xiurtnin-j
It l n i /. I’n 11 a i. fi lid
to lake you nwi where ga
from A■ M■ through J'. '/
MESQUITE Rev. W. A.
Foster of Abilene filled his reg-j
tilar appointment here at the
church, Saturday night, and I
Sunday. He was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. .Jim Spence Gun-j
clay .
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Nelson,!
Jean Nelson and Juanita Pitman,
< f ;.ii:-me visited in the A R.;
Dixon an i W. C. Hamilton horn- j
es Sun-Jay afternoon and at-i
tci’i'cii chureh Sunday night.
Services Held
For Woman, B
(li b Members Hear Texas
Fads fc Review Si Cnrreni Bosk
i ■
McC-
nn of Roscoe
id guest of her
A1 r. and Mrs
tlie
Mrs. .1. H. Pi
Mi.'. Joe IT■ i
Air.-.. Bud (:
of Roscoe, vi
M ami Mrs.
Sunday.
of Mr. and
were Mr. and
and Mr. and I.
W. C
ii children i
r parents. I
Hamilton.
and Mr.-
Marlit
ended
held in
. ei, Mr.
the P
1 Icstand
a family
home of
Mrs. (
roil eom-
Fureral servieiv were held at
3 ]/. m. Saturday at Johnston's
Funeral Home for Airs. Georgia
I'orlats, S3, who died Thursday
morning at Rusk, Tex., where
she had been ill since July.
Mrs, (•'orbits was born Geor-
gia Estelline Taylor, March 10,
1SG0 at Marshall county, Ala.
’■'he was married to W. M. For-
int.-: at the age of (32. He died
in 192.0. Since that time Mrs.
I oi bus made her home nearby
tlie J. W. Shackiix family in
the u cst pat f of town until her
health became impaired. She is
the last member of a lamilv of
1,'i children.
J. M. Sibley, pastor rf the
First. Baptist church officiated.
Johnston s Funeral Horn direct-
ed burial in the city cemetery.
Sixteen members of the So-
rosis club meeting, Thursday af-
ternoon. with Mrs. John Perry
I heard Mrs. T. P. Johnson give
a splendid review of “Texas. A
World In Itself.”
George S. Perry, tlie author,
, wrote tlie book for the out-of-
i state army fellows stationed in
Texas, it is written in sketeh-
I es describing the the geograplti-
: cal divisions of the state with
I discussions oh the political and
I economical pi ases.
Roll call was given by Mrs.
Jewel Marsh with an article on
Iran and Iraq.
During the business a parlia-
mentary drill was given, led by
Mrs. A. S. Kendrick. The club
also voted to sponsor the \\ A At
movement now taking place in
N ,m count;- . Mrs. lien McCot
Mrs
Pete
Mrs.
K
. in
Mi,
presided o\'er tfu
.‘IVishnu nls were
Milo Roth. Mrs.
■. .Mrs. Ben Rob
Met orkle, Mrs. i;
Russell Bennitt.
eadt ick, Mrs. T. 1’
Bernice Chapm
r Fox. Mrs> K.
J, M. Shade. A
Irick. Airs. Geot:
Joe Boothe and
Torn
I Its,
Don
Mr
v
Alls.
join
t ■
Loto" Relieves
’ Gum’' Discomfort
DR ! 1.1 • Jiiunfi I.mul
si-iir nidi tvalti oxford in
.1 ntu/uril Army llurivt
talj.
) Oil CUT1 TIOt JeoK. IIOI ( \pi «•,
It) fee! ;. "iu bt'st with iriitaii’iJ
■GUMS. - Druggi-t- ivfund mo-
ney if " I .IUI O'S ’ luils to uti fy
.Armor's Drim
TOWEH SHOE SIC?
C
Sw
H9 Oak
Phone 90
i >Oi lgi( >11
Mr. find
Sun-iii’
M.Mt.WS
—Military Hand
—ruiidnniriH.il ITi|>(isl
( Iiiik ti
fk.’JO—laslrii In Lirlx'H
!T: 15—Soiij»iVsi
10:04—Alum by (.rrshuiu
10:15—Dirk Orrh.
10:.‘!0—Conrrrl Hall oi (hr Vb- ^
11:00—( liurrii Sri \ iers
12:00—(lass it llils
12:10— Daradr of Mils
12:15—I llrar Hir Sniilliliinl
12:50—llrndiiur Nnm
12:15—< oltnii in Thr Nrws
I :O0—AIrmor.iOIr M iisir
1:15—World oi \ision
1:50—Junior ( oi <
2:(*0—'I hr f iit IVn adr
5510—< lossilird \ils
.”:I5— \ oi« ; u| thr Army
5:50—Sin dn.\ Soim I’rsl
1:00—Slfiil Wr Wall/.
1:15—I rnjdral Moods
4:20—Alvin Wood
1:15—I rrn -ui n Star Parailr
5:00—I hr (aosprl
5:20—A mrrica Alawhrs
5:50— AIIi*ii Itolh S> mphoii.x
0:00—Old 1 ashioiird ICrvi\si|
7:00—Si.mi Off
are
)i a
Will
h t'hni-:
1 Jarrell.
Co Ian Ui
in in
i Air
inning in
the South Pacific Ibd White
heated a Texas voice yell at him:
K,i•.«.. how far is it to Kan Frcm
i i.-coT lie answered, “Oh. about
7,500 miles.” Then came tlia
voice “Well, we’d better get
(Juried if we're going to male.'
it for Christmas.” It was ( pi.
Anderson of Fort Worth speak-
ing.
lie spoke of tiic thrill that
-citing foot oil Aim'd an soil
was to the men. To wad; up
anti down the streets and see
cars, home folk, fact:; "1" little
children: it -F “well worth light-
ing for.”
He stoutly maintains that he
has only done his duty and for
his service he wears certain
service stripes and medal and got
MARINE
(Continued from page 11
clothing and r.tt invaluable col
lection of souvenirs, he .......
during his 31 months met mi.-.
Proving the Americans can
have their same sense of hu-
his -hare of Japs for tu
e less
fortunate buddies at Wal
v. lie
praised the fighting .-spirit
of the
home folk and what tin
yl-t.
accomplishing on the
home
front, in factories and r
m the
farm, tic commended tin
■ salv-
age drives, buying of war
bonds
and the nun of the 1
ci’ensv
nt rd.
« Elizabeth Joiner
•& B. Thompson InSan Diego
11
Only 6Go
r» y , }
:i 13R©S
No wonder otr
customers swear bv
y\>c(cn
VAII. EAAAIU
i |
I
Young Fry Fashions
Especially designed for the roliir--
Kate Greenawav and Joseph I.-1. >
i-nticing |irints and In autiful sh
cite mother and daughter alike' Si
to twelve . . and 'tvlcs are uni
1 95 to 3.95
i
Str *
The marriage of Boyce !’*■
Thompson and Miss Elizabeth
Joiner was solemnized at the
Assembly of God church, San
Diego. Calif , on Feb. 27
Vows were- exchanged with ■
group of close friends and rel-
atives as attendants. The Rev
} Ivory I .super read the mar-
riage ceremony
Thompson i on of Mr and
I). R
nnpson - 4 Sweet-;
! water and is an instructor in :
I the United States Marines at |
1 Camp Elliott, Fan Diego. Mrs. |
j Thompson is the daughter of |
I Mr. ;m t Mrs. K. 1.. Joiner of!
Sweetwater, where she has liv-
ed nio.- t of her life and attend-j
j at Sweetwater schools.
Alia. Joiner went to California j
| to attend tlie we lding and will J
! return horn" soon
v„ vximcti.i Revlon is the pet of our customer-.;
Every single color is actually “i’KFA H-AXED
or pretested Dm) times on busy Imgcrup- ,iu>t
like vow- before it is iiottied for you! D -’' ■'
retested for that unrivaiicd - ay on .......
brilliance and beauty of color fu-tw-i
drving time consistent with binges! "cat.
how VOU'II thrill to America - best loved iUUIei
Windsor or Scarlet Slqip r oi
„■ any of Revlon's 21 enchanting
tip color
“1942
shade
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(
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 61, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 7, 1943, newspaper, March 7, 1943; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth710863/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.