Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 285, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1940 Page: 4 of 10
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* ^ ' V V*&"' -W^-;
4fc' sih*- TvSL^f- .
•** U W* Ai"<|v
JED—FOREARMED
: it is true that to be forewarned Is to be fore-
1, the United States is lucky. Warning signs
dearly up:
Whether the blitzkrieg blitaes this spring or wheth-
er it merely fizzles, the neutrals are in for it. For all of
them, including the United States, things will be worse
Were they are bettert We may as well get used to the
idea.
American trade is going to get a worse kick-
ing around, than it has to date. The British are face
to face with the fact that their blockade is a good
deal less than water-tight. They are preparing mea-
sures to tighten it, though neutrals squirm.
The British claim that Russia, for instance, has
bought in American Pacific ports vast quantities of
copper, lead, tin, alloys, and machinery beyond her own
need. This, Britain maintains, is going through Russia
to Germany.
The United States is at peace with Russia, which
is at peace with Germany, France and Britain. You
might think that American trade with such a neutral
is our own business. Ditto our trade with the Scan-
dinavian countries, also suddenly far above normal. But
it seems not.
War is desperation. If the British believe neu-
tral countries are buying things from the United
Sfcates, then passing them on to Germany, they
will attempt to stop it. Contraband controls in the
Pacific may come with the spring.
In short, when Britain thinks any neutral has im-
ported from the United States as much of any material
as it needs, Britain will try to stop further imports.
International law? Remember the Altmark!
Meanwhile, of course, the British are import-
ing from the United States just as little as they
can. Of planes and such desperately-needed pro-
ducts, they will take all they can get. But of cot-
ton, oil, and wheat, the minimum. They will buy
instead from European and South American coun-
tries with which they hope to improve relations.
Australia has just cut imports from the United
States by about 10 per cent.
In the midst of military war, Britain is moving hea-
ven and earth to maintain export markets.
All this means heavy handicaps for American
foreign trade. We shall need two things: first, pa-
tience and understanding in the face of what will
certainly appear to be unjust discriminations; and
second, every effort to stimulate the domestic
market to make up for impending losses in foreign
trade.
BEFORE YOU BLAME THE KIDS—
Especially if your arteries have begun to harden
a bit, you may catch yourself muttering some day,
"Look at those crazy kids in that jaloppy! Skylarking
around in a car like that! All ginned up, too. I bet."
Careful! You'd be likely to lose any such bet. Youths
are arrested less often on drunken driving charges than
their elders, the International Association of Police
Chiefs has found. In only three of 41 large cities sur-
veyed were a majority of drunken drivers under 25. In
Detroit the average was 38.1.
Daffy kids, eh? Better watch your own P's and Q's,
pop!
AMERICAN STATESMAN
HORIZONTAL,
I Vice president
of U. S. A.
4 Genus of
ostrich.
5 Human trunk.
6 Frightened.
7 Little devils.
0 To convert
into leather.
0 Pair of horses.
!1 Tree fluid.
:2 Lenient.
14 Thing.
•6 Remarked.
!8 Diners.
II Slovak.
14 Armadillo.
15 Forward.
16 Be silent.
17 Tar
compound.
19 Paradise.
10 Egyptian
river.
12 To soak flax.
15 Book of
psalms.
19 Some.
11 To drive in.
>3 Gazelle.
4 Opera melody.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
NH
Hiil
sansis
56 Pertaining to
the leg.
57 Roof finial.
58 He was once a
county
or jurist.
60 His parents
were
settlers in
Texas.
61 Lankest.
VERTICAL
1 Junior
(abbr.).
2 Malay apple.
3 Hashish.
4 Surface of
fabric.
5 Preposition.
G Famous.
7 To study
hastily.
8 Domestic
slave.
9 To leave.
10 Corded fabric
11 Neighboring.
12.Sea eagle.
13 Railway
(abbr.).
18 Blemish.
20 Street (abbr.)
21 He was
or leader
in Congress.
23 Narrow fill*".?:
25 He is about
years old
26 Crystalline
substance.
27 Compound
ether.
29 Monkey.
30 Seaman.
32 Youth.
33 Tennis point
38 To overturn.
41 Impetuous.
43 Toilet case.
44 Food plant.
4G To cut olf.
47 Kite end.
48 Indian prince.
49 Officer's
assistant.
50 Scolds
constantly.
52 Male.
55 Act of
migrating
(fish).
56 Spanish
(abbr.).
. 59 And.
E
10 II 12 15
State Department Warfare
Resumes With Welles Back
BY BRUCE CATTON
WASHINGTON — (NEA)
— With Sumner Welles
home, the sub-surface tug-
of-war In the state depart-
ment will start all over
again.
The department is divid-
ed on America's war policy.
One group wants America to
stay out, to work impartial-
ly "for peace and to main-
tain genuine neutrality; the
other is strongly pro-ally
and holds America would
serve its best interest by
using "measures short of
war" to help beat Germany.
Leading figure in the
first group is Welles; in the
second George S. Messer-
smith, who was assistant
secretary of state until his
recent appointment as am-
bassador to Cuba.
WATCH
MESSERSMITH
Climax in the conflict of
ideas came around the be-
ginning of the year. The
Welles grout) sold the idea
of a peace misison to the
president. Messersmith went
into eclipse, the Cuban ap-
pointment being distinctly on
the order of an assignment
to Siberia.
Two ambassado rships
were vacant at the time:
Cuba, and Belgium. Messer-
smith preferred Belgium,
and didn't want Cuba at all;
wasn't, in fact, by past ex-
perience, particularly fitted
for any Latin-American post.
The Cuban nomination was
an obvious triumph for the
Welles group; Messersmith
debated refusing to accept,
finally took it on the the-
ory that there'd be another
day, etc.
He may prove to be quite
correct. F. D. R. leans strong-
ly to Messersmith's point of
view; in some quarters the
whole Welles mission is
looked on as merely a tem-
porary concession by the
president designed to pacify
the peace bloc and to give
the department's strict-neu-
tralitv crowd a chance to
show what it could do.
If that is a correct apprai-
sal, the pendulum may
swing the other way pre-
sently. Watch Messersmith:
if he is returned to Wash-
ington it ought to he a tip-
off.
WHY ALL THE
PEACE SENTIMENT?
Sudden e m e r gence
peace sentiment in England
isn't surprising to those in
Washington who have kept
in close touch. They say
that from the moment the
war started a considerable
part of British opinion fav-
ored a speedy peace: they
doubt sentiment is much
stronger now than in Sept-
ember. but say it is simply
coming out in the open.
Why it should be coming
out is the puzzler. After all.
there's a strict censorship
ON THE AIK WITH
of
KXOX
KATI RHAY'S PKOGRAM
(>::!(!—.Sunrise Jamboree.
7:00—Musical Clock.
7:55—Morning .News Flashes.
8:00—Melodies in 3-4 Time.
K:I5—liosario Hourdon Orcli.
8::t0—Devol ional.
8:45—Frank Novak, Vibra-
phone.
9:00—Vincent Gome/., Guitar.
9:15—Musieal Workshop.
9:30—liiinncls Co. Stringsters.
10:00—News of the l a,v.
10:03—Variety Hour.
11:00—Luncheon Dance Music.
11:15—Everlite Harvest Hands.
11:30—Cngie Duet.
Il:4.">—Two Little Girls in Blue.
12:00—Headline News.
12:10—R&R Theatre Time.
12:15—Singing Sam.
12:30—.Man on the Street.
12: !-■ —On with the Dance.
1:00—Vandervoort's l\ i d d i e
Kollcge.
2:00—All Request Hour.
3:00—Itrown Derbies.
3:30—Fields and Hall.
3:45—.lark Perry, I'iano.
1:00—Texas Rounders.
4:1.1—Milt Hcrth, Organ.
4:30—Songs of Hawaii.
4:45—Texas Waggoners.
5:00—George Hall Orchestra.
5:15—Tango Itythiiis.
5:30—Master Singers.
5:45—Supper Dance Melodic*",
0:10—Reporter of Odd Facts.
(1:15—I'nitcd Press News.
0:30—Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
0:45—'Twilight Time.
7:00—Sign Off.
on, and lots of war time con-
trols. Is the British govern-
ment letting the populace
blow off a little steam, as the
grimness of the allied pros-
pect becomes more evident,
or is it letting the peace
sentiment become public
knowledge for reasons still
undisclosed?
SUDDEN DEATH FOR
PLANE SALE HEARING
The "investigation" which
the House military affairs
committee made of the air-
plane sale situation ended
a lot more abruptly than
some of the committee mem-
bers even thought it was
going to.
Committee convened a lit-
tle after 10 in the morning.
Secretary Woodring read a
statement, answered a few
questions, was followed
bfifely by Assistant Secre-
tary Johnson and Generals
Marshall and Arnold. When
the bell rang for a House
quorum call, practically all
the Republicans on the com-
mittee. and some Democrats
went over to answer the
roll-call, itending to come
back and go on with the
show. When they came back
a short time later, they
found the hearing was over
and the committee was ad-
journed sine die. And that
was the last of it.
PRESIDENT—
(Continued from page 1 >
some personal subject, he would
counter with something about
the Santa Fe railroad. That, we
decided, must be one of the rea-
sons why Mr. 10ngel is president
of the Santa Fe, so we gave up
and let him carry the verbal bat-
tle.
"Do you want to know some-
thing about business prospects
in the future?" he asked the re-
porter.
"No," said the reporter, "read-
ers have been fed that so long
that they can tell before you get
into the story what is going
to be said, 'That the future has
a great outlook, best business in
decades, and the like.' We still
want to talk about you."
"There's nothing to say about
me. I'm just a working man like
thousands of others. There was
a job open as president of the
Santa Fe. I went after it and
got it. That's all there is to that
story.".
On Inspection Trip
"You can say that officials of
the company are on a general in-
spection trip of the Santa Fe
system, that we attended a con-
vention of the Western Petro-
leum Refiners association at
Wichita, Kan.. Monday, left
Wichita Tuesday, have made a
trip over all of our West Texas
lines, including a jaunt down
to Presidio, back to Sterling City,
Sonora, spent Wednesday night
in San Angelo. Now we are here
and from Sweetwater we go to
Lubbock in the morning and Fri-
day will make an inspection trip
over the oil territory.
"You can say that in the par-
ty with me are F. G. Gurley,
vice president: W. I<. Etter, vice
president; C. M. Wooley, director
from New York and Santa Fe,
N. Mex.: .1. A. Gillies, general
manager; G. H. Minchin, assist-
ant general manager; J. A. Vin-
cent. general freight and pas-
senger agent: T. A. Blair, chief
engineer; H. R. McKee, superin-
tendent of the Slaton shops."
When he mentioned Slaton,
the reporter got a chance to
put in a question:
Asked Aiioui Shop s nangc
"Mr. Engel when does the
Santa "Fe contemplate moving
the Slaton shops to Sweetwat-
er? Don't you think the shop
would look good housed in the
buildings the Santa Fe owns out
here northeast of Sweetwater?
His reply:
"So far as I know there is no
plan for moving the shops from
Slaton to Sweetwater. You
would have to ask Mr. Gillies or
Mr. Minchin about that. If there
was any such move underway
it could be on the fire for a year
hoiiire it ever reached my desk."
The reporter felt like Mr. Fn-
gel was a little disappointed that
some sort of semi-public meet-
ing was not planned for the
party by some Sweetwater civic
organization. The reported was
a little embarrassed, too, when
nothing was done to welcome the
party to the city.
Mr. Engel didn't say in so
many words he was disappoint-
ed in not being greeted, or giv-
en a dinner—but he did empha-
size the nice party given he and
his assistants at San Angelo by
the Board of City Development.
But he wouldn't stay off the
POUTICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The following candidates
have authorized The Sweet-
water Reporter to announce
* their candidacy for off ice,
subject to the action of the
democratic primary July 27,
1910:
For Constable, Precinct 1:
N. D. REEVES
For Peace Justice
Precinct No. 1:
S. H. SHOOK (re-election.)
For County Treasurer:
MRS. G. W. (Jack) COCH-
RAN (re-election)
MRS. S. N. LEACH
For District Clerk:
MRS. MYRTLE ROBERT-
SON (re-election)
For Sheriff:
TOM WADE (re-election)
JESS LAMBERT
For Assessor-Collector:
RAYMOND BISHOP
(re-election).
GRADY CHARLES
BLANTON McCORD
For County Judge:
CHARLES W. LEWIS
(re-election)
DELAS REEVES
For County Attorney:
ERNEST L. DUNCAN
(re-election)
CHAS. L. NUNN
For County Clerk:
L. W. (Dock) SCOTT
(re-election)
For Commissioner
Precinct No. 1:
MELVIN THOMPSON
(re-election)
ROBERT L. WASH
Precinct No. 2:
W. R. (Buck) JOHNSON
R. L. WITT
(re-election)
C. H. ALSTON
R. H. ROGGE
For District Attorney:
TRUETT BARBER
For Congress, 17lli District:
OTIS MILLER, of Anson
CLASSIFIED ADS
One insertion 10c a line, 3 line or 30c minimum. Capital Letter
Lines, double rates. Special rates for more than 2 days. Card of
Thanks 10c per line. All classified ads payable in advance or after
first insertion. Display classifieds 50c column inch.
Closing Hours: Week days 1 p. m.—Saturdays 4 p.m.
Phone In Your Classified - - - Dial 671
1 Special Notices
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this opportu-
nity of thanking each and ev-
eryone who were so kind to us
during the illness and death of
our beloved husband and fath-
er; also, for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Mrs. Dick McElroy
and children.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deep-
est gratitude to everyone who
was so gracious, kind and sym-
pathetic to us during our recent
bereavement. Your concern for
us, your helpfulness lessened
the pangs of sorrow. We appre-
ciate the beautiful floral offer-
ing each of you made.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Clark
3 For Rent Apts.
Fur. or unfur. house. Dial 484.
2 unfurnished rooms, couple pre-
ferred, 104 Patterson St.
Furnished apartments. 511 Ce-
dar.
3 room furnished apt. Utilities
paid. 513 Locust. Kelsay.
Four room furnished apart-
ment, 40t! E. Bdwy. Dial 328G.
* Baal Est For Sal*
For sale by owner, Bast Third
St. 5 room, stucco house. See
Marshall Morgan, Cox Jewel-
ry. 0
Nicely furn. duplex house at a
bargain. Dial 2847.
6 room house, bath, 9 acres, in q
Roscoe, Texas. Sell or trade.
Write box 999, % Reporter.
5 room brick house, bargain. 304
West Alabama. ^
For sale: i room house, 2 lota,
well improved, H. E. Green-
haw, 700 Lubbock.
Two or 3 furnished apartments.
110 Bowie.
2 well equipped apts. Utilities
paid; limited no. of guest
rooms by week. Ezel Hotel.
Unfurn. 3 room apt. $8 month.
Close in. Adults only. 40G W.
5th St. A. P. Smith.
,r. M. Brown announces opening
of blacksmith shop. Ave. B. at
Houston St. Work guaranteed.
IT'S TIME TO PLANT DAH-
LIAS—A dozen varieties. As-
sorted colors. Guaranteed.
$2.50 to $3 dozen. Sweetwater
Floral. 301 E. Ave. B, Dial
2(121.
If you need cash to buy car
tags, see C. S. Boyles. Pay me j Furnished apartment, 1201 Wal-
in easy Mo. payments.
2 room unfurnished apartment.
No bath. Couple only. 700 E.
Ave. A. Dial 2136.
Furnished apartments, 403 East
12th. Dial 2977.
nut.
Ladies Sheer "Dove Down" long-
er wearing hose, 79c; $1 and
$1.15. Mrs. Ford's Shop, next
to Texas Theatre.
Flderly woman would like to
ride with responsible party to
Wichita Falls, share expenses.
Dial 2800.
Furnished apartment, electric
refrigeration. Adults. 900 Lo-
cust. Dial 2420.
Unfurnished apartment, newly
papered. 310 Crane, dial 938.
11 Used Cars For Sale i
A bargain for quick sale. My
1935 Ford DeLuxe Tudor. No
trade. Jere Thompson at The
Thompson Agency.
35 Dodge sedan $275; 37 Olds. 2
door $125; Marshall Morgan,
Cox Jewelry.
1938 Ford V8, 2 door 85, radio,
excellent condition. Bargain if *
sold this week. P. O. 215, City.
My 1938 8 cylinder Oldsmobile
sedan, driven 39,000 miles,
oiled and greased every 1,000
miles, will still do 100 miles _
per hour. A-l condition ™
throughout. Five good tires.
Cash only. Palmer Leeper.
I
Apartments at 900 Walnut.
We make 5% loans on new au- j For rent, 4 room furnished apart
tomobiles. The T h o mpson i ment .406 East Broadway. Onf
| Agency. ! bedroom for reni.
subject of the Santa Fe long. He
.suid lie thought we had too
many laws, too many lawmak-
ers, too many interpreters of
these laws, too much overhead,
too much cotton, too much
wheat, too many oil wells, too
much transportation, too much
selfishness, too much fear of
the future, and too many people,
I fear, who do not want to work
as you and I, nor as did our
predecessors.
liuys Lot of Oil
Mr. Engel said West Texas
has a lot of oil and that the
Santa Fe was a big consumer of
this oil. He gave a lot of six
diget. figures, which reduced to
dollars, indicated his company
paid a lot for petroleum pro-
ducts. He then gave some five
diget figures, which reduced to
dollars, indicated that the oil in-
dustry had not paid his comp-
any freight dollars commensur-
ate to those his company had
paid for oil products.
"The Santa Fe paid 850 mil-
lions of dollars for its right-of-
way. and is taxed upon every
foot of its line. Our competitors
have no investment in their pri-
mary facilities. They buy 'roil-
ing stock' and go to work.''
He said the Santa Fe was in-
terested in a proposal of the
Mexican government to com-
plete the rest of the Orient line
from the south side of the Rio
Grande to Mexico City. The San-
ta Fe, he said, sold the Mexico
end of the Orient to a Sugarman
Johnson. Johnson's heirs sold
the line to Mexico, but the San-
ta Fe holds a mortgage on the
property. Engel said the Mexi-
can government is seriously
considering completion of the
line and it would then give the
Santa Fe direct connections with
Mexico City from Wichita, Kan.
CCC Is Praised
On Anniversary
WASHINGTON — (UP I—Pre-
sident Roosevelt Friday praised
the Civilian Conservation Corps
on its seventh anniversary and
expressed the hope that it would
continue to be the "happy me-
dium of dual service to Ameri-
can youth and to the American
nation."
The president's greetings were
made in a letter to CCC director
James J. McEntee.
la Services
FOR RENT: Furnished apart-
ment. Phone 184.
INVESTIGATE
Thru local representatives be-
fore buying life insurance from
outside sources. Your home
agents can serve you as well, or
better.
Joe H. Boothe, Representative
Southwestern Life Insurance Co.
Piano Tuning. M. J. Kennamer
of Dallas is at Beeman Music
House. Dial 2081.
lb Loans
DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN
HOME? You can own your
home as cheap as yos can
rent. FHA. See or call H. A.
Walker for particulars.
2 For Rent Rooms
Two fur. rms. 101 I-Iightower.
I two room furnished apart-
ments, close in, 102 Cedar St.
Dial 2110.
S. E. bedroom, adjoining bath,
meals, summer fates. Dial
2598.
Board and room in private
home, 1 block from business
district. Reasonable, 001 Oak.
Dial 3200.
S. E. bedroom, adjoining hath,
meals, summer rates. Dial
2598.
Bedroom, with or without kitch-
en priviledges; adults, dial
2707.
REMEMBER — It is "results",
not price, that determines the
cost of advertising—use Want
Ads.
Jail Inmates Can't
Buy Anything Now
WEST S T E W ARTS-
TOWN, N. H. — (UP) —
Authorities clamped down
on the privileges of the coun-
ty jail inmates today.
It used to be that they
could order anything they
wished from the jail's mail
order catalogue.
Roland Guillmette, 25, and
Henry Roberts, 20. ordered
hacksaw blades which they
used on the window bars.
They have been recaptured
in Berlin. N. H.
Newly papered 3 room furn. apt.
Private bath, water furnished.
510 E. 3rd St.
The best way to rent an apart-
ment is through this column.
4 For Rent Houses
Unfurnished cottage. 101 Ave.
B. Dial 2108.
Five room house. Four blocks
from square. Dial 2120. 906 Lo-
cust.
.fc'.legant 0-rm. brick. 700 E. Ave.
1j. ' $2o per month. See C. E.
Sims, 1010 James.
GOOD Tenants for Good Farms
—That's what you'll find when
you advertise in the Want Ads.
13 For Sale Misc.
Pianos Stored in Sweetwater.®
One Baby Grand and one Spin-
ett Console, both slightly used.
Will sell for balance due us.
Jackson Finance Co., 1101 Elm,
Dallas, Texas.
Discounts ranging from , $15 to®
$30 on machines used for dis-
play. W. I). Berry, Singer Sew-
ing Machine distributor. Dial
492.
Ancona chicks, started and dav w ;
old, from my stock. Dial 2256. • -
Ben Monroe, Sweetwater.
Two wheel trailer, good condi-
tion, $15. Dial 3247.
Household furniture for salc.O
515 Neff St.
10 8-weeks old pigs for sale;
7 room brick veneer house, lot
75x150, for sale or trade.
Phone 34F5. 0
Ice cream counter freezer, 2 1-2
gal., 6 holes, practically new.
Bargain. R. C. Taj lor, 202 E.
Bdwy.
7 Help Wanted
Appliance salesman, apply at
United Electric Co.
Man 21 to 36, Sweetwater terri-
tory, must have car. No house
to house canvas, no lay-off.
Write Wm. E. Messner, 005
Main, Big Spring, Texas.
Two young men for sales work.
Apply inperson. Hayden Tire
Service, 212 E. Broadway.
County agency open for ener-
getic man with small amount
to invest, in fastest selling air
conditioner on market. Apply
Bluebonnet Hotel, Apr. 5 and
0, between 9 a. m. and 7 p. m.
J. K. Medders.
5 For Rent Misc.
For Rent—-Storeroom in new
building. 20x60. West Broad-
way. Mrs. Vivian Wimberly.
Unfurnished camps, utilities
paid. $2 week. McClure's Tour-
ist Camp West Bdwy .
8 Situation Wanted
Want employment immediately.
Honest energetic, nice looking
young man. Box 141, dial 2012.
Work wanted immediately, un-
incumbered widow, practical
nurse, O. B. cases speciality; al-
so experienced waitress. Refer-
ences. Nellie Franklin, Hotel
Macie Coffee Shop.
12 Livestock For Sole
For Sale or Trade: Yearling cara-
cul buck, phone 2705 or write
Box 785, Sweetwater.
10 DAYS SPECIAL •
•One new Haddorff piano, was
$405.00, now $425.00: One New
Starr Spenit, was $265.00, now
$195.00; 10 used pianos real
bargains. One Haddorff, was _
$135, now $110; One Hoffman,'
was $125, now $95; One How-
ard. was $125, now $95; One
Walthem, was $115; now $90;
One Franklin, was $60, now
$18. Other good bargains. G. A.^
Beeman Music House, Sweet-
water.
Electric bottle cooler, 1st class
condition, $40. Round Top
Cafe, 708 W. Bdwy. ,
Rhode Island Red setting eggs,
15 for 40c. Dial 3128.
Complete household furnishings,
books, glass and yard imple-
ments for sale. Dial 440. 4
48 base piano accordion, slightly
used $45.00. Term if desired.
Quast Music Store.
15 case elec. beer cooler, A-l^
condition. Bargain. It. C. Tay-®
lor. 200 E. Brwy.
1937 K-5 Kelvinator refrigera-
tor. New motor. A real bar-
gain. See James Brown be-
tween 4:30 and 6 p. m. BlueO
Bonnet Hotel.
14 Wanted Misc.
Hobbs or Nabors platform trail-
er. Must be a bargain for ▼
cash. Box 1081. Odessa, Texas.
Will buy a few canaries. Must
be cheap. Dial 2705 or write
box 785, Sweetwater.
Wanted: I'sed safe. Sweetwater®
Federal Saving Loan Asso.
Phone 2233.
16 Lost And Found
fti
wl
I if
(1.1
IT
n|
af
"I
U '|
tl
4
Lost: Rimless glasses. Reward. O
Return to J. ('. Pace Market.
Lost: Goodyear tractor tire,
900x36. Reward. Rabon Stuart.
Rohv, Texas.
LAND 5AKES! WHO DOES
SHE THINK SHE IS?
GRANNV,
By BI TTON
^upton's ISMT a luxury
vou see, it has such a full
rich flavor it goes a
lot
7:
( a
UM-M! THAT
TEA WAS SO
SOOQ 111
have
ve5, sranny we figured it in
cookln© class . upton's tea
costs less than
i* cent a cur
4
* i Wi
IT'S UPTON'S, DARLING
I KNEW "YOU'D LOVE IT.1
AND IT'S REALLY
ECONOMICAL!
BUT VOUR
MOTHER
TOLD ME
NOT TO BUY
ujxmts
MEAN, ITS
A^UALLV
tie /TV
mavbe mother
MI6WT drink some
tea if we flot an
EXTRA-TtMUm kind
like unom.
TO 0UY
UPTONS?
ITS
ttAVOA
has made
IT th6
world's
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 285, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1940, newspaper, April 5, 1940; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth282279/m1/4/: 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.