Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 137, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 21, 1941 Page: 4 of 6
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Sweetwater Reporter.
as second Class matter at post
PAGE FOUR
SWEETWATER, TEXAS,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1941
« In Sweetwater, Texas, Feb. 9, -----
orge Bennitt and Russell Bennltt, Pub#
I.
FUTURE STARES US IN THE FACE
When Germany invaded Russia the United States
heaved a long sigh like a condemned man getting news
of a reprieve.
Some people said, "Ah, now those two beasts will
tear each other to pieces, and the rest of the world can
rest."
Some said, "Hitler will be so weakened by a Russian
campaign that he will be meat for England."
Some said, "Russia can't last. But at least it will
be a breathing spell."
Practically everybody heaved a sigh of relief, feel-
ing unconsciously, perhaps, that somehow this tremen-
dous development made the war more remote from Am-
erica than it had been when Britain stood alone facing
the Nazi hordes.
Perhaps we let down a little in our armament ef-
fort, not consciously or wilfully, but unconsciously and
without even knowing it.
* * *
It is unpleasant to wake from that lulling dream,
but it is necessary to wake. Russia has now, despite
gallant resistance, been pushed to the very edge of dis-
aster. Whether Russian resistance will collapse, we do
not know. It is clear, however, that the possibility stares
into every eye thaA is not completely closed.
And then?
Surelv it is clear that the moment Russia is forced
to her knees, Japan will plunge the sword into her back
precisely as Italy plunged the stiletto into France as she
lay dying. True, Japan has a friendship pact with Rus-
sia. True. Russia has done nothing to Japan to justify .
war. So what? Had China done anything to Japan to
justify war? Of course not. If the Russian armies in
Europe are beaten, it would givt Japan the chance at a
truncated Siberia she has always wanted. That is all,
and that is enough.
* * *
%
Then the nightmare will have become an ugly reali-
ty, not to be shut out by the cold light of day. Europe
from Gibraltar to the Urals, from Murmansk to Per-
sia, in Hitler's hands. Siberia, a mere hop-skip-and-
jump from Alaska, in Japanese hands. England, an
off-shore island, unable even today to challenge Hitler
on the European continent, the last unconquered free
land in the northern hemisphere except our own.
The whole American people must take to its heart
today the sardonic words of Sergeant Quirt to his cap-
tain in the play, "What Price Glory"—"Think fast, Cap-
tain Flagg, think fast!"
Strange, but blind faith often leads you safely
through the dark places.
U. S. health aide says Uncle Sam may have to ra-
tion food. Prices are making folks do their own ra-
tioning.
Storm in Florida blew u young boy out of bed. Bet
some mothers would appreciate such ."torms every mor-
ning.
When a speeder goes through life without an acci-
dent it's just an accident.
Thinking they were having a free-for-all, eight Ala-
bama men found out it cost them $10 apiece.
'OTTOMAN EMPIRE'
HORIZONTAL
1 Depicted
country.
B Its capital.
12 Fruit,
14 Eared.
16 Part of "be."
18 Provided.
19 Hostelry.
21 Musical note.
22 Parent.
23 Two fives.
25 Electrified
particle.
26 Money of
account.
28 Peri.
28 Boat paddle.
31 Completes.
33 Model.
35 Bones.
38 Astronomical
instrument.
39 Tear again.
40 Vegetable.
41 Poker stake.
42 Fiber knots.
44 Soft mineral.
46 Dance step.
48 Not high.
50 Compass
point.
Answer to rrevious Puzzle 19 Within.
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nest
51 Always
(poet.).
54 That thing.
55 Each (abbr.).
56 Roof finial.
58 Sun god.
60 Pronoun.
61 Emmets.
63 Stack.
65 Commands.
66 Hardens.
VERTICAL
2 Opposite of
down.
3 Portuguese
coin.
4 Mohammedan
infidel.
5 Suffix.
7 Northeast
(abbr.).
8 Sea otter.
9 Constellation.
10 Railway
(abbr.).
11 Pillar.
13 Upon.
15 Simpleton.
17 Form of "I."
Old Scrap
F/
S
KJ
\
(
c
&
W
20 Negative.
22 Plural (abbr.)
24 Inhabitants oI
Normandy.
27 Rues.
28 Perfume.
30 Ammonia
substance.
32 Pertaining
to dower.
33 Seize.
34 Mineral rock
36 Pcrched.
37 Exist.
43 Dish.
45 Eagle's
46 Stud.
47 By.
49 Plurai
pronoun.
50 Note in music
52 Type measuri
53 Cereal grass.
55 Finale.
57 Italian river,
59 Beverage.
61 Land measiui
62 Senior
(abbr.).
63 Pint (abbr.).
64 Cloth
measure.
SYRACUSE—
(Continued From Page 2)
I ber of the backfield.
This nimble gent, already dub-
J bed "Kid Quicksilver" and "Wil-
I liam Weathervane," will — if
everything goes according to
| the Solem schedule—(1) snap
the ball; (2) run the ball; (3)
kick the ball; (4) pass the ball;
(5) block; and (6) lead the in-
terference.
Solem hasn't figured out how
t this mobile inan can do all these
| things at the same time, but as
it is, the deception he will add
to the offense may revolution-
ize the game. That is. if the of-
ficials don't kick up another
fuss
To date, the gridiron law says
that before the center can run
the ball he must make such an
obvious wheel-around that any
trick plays would be tipped off.
However, Solem thinks his in-
novation is safely within the
rules and will request an offi-
cial interpretation.
"I've always thought il
stupid to stand a center on
his head when he's snap-
ping the Imll," he explains.
"It leaves liini easy pivy for
opposing linesmen and it
practically eliminates him
from action as a blocker.
"I thought it would seem
erazv to my assistants and my
boys when 1 first figured on
turning the center around but
we're all sold on it now after
using it against Cornell and
NYU. He can flip the ball more
accurately, can swing out more
quickly to lead interference and
can flip the flankers instead of
straight back."
Note that last point because
it stops the defense from shift
ing to an unbalanced formation
to meet the spear-head of the
attack. If the defense shifts, the
center can snap the ball to a
halfback playing end and the
back can zip around the end be-
fore said end knows what is
afoot.
The use of the center as an of-
fensive man in ball-handling
conies from the reverse-posi-
tion idea. Once the ball is snap-
ped the center continues right
into the backfield where he can
be handed the ball. Then he can
pass, run, kick or hand it away.
"So far as I know," Solem
says, "this system has no weak-
ness—except with the officials."
v
GOAL POST—
(Continued From Page 2)
He's in third place with 54 points
to date in the district scoring
race, exceeded only bv his team
mate. Marion Flanagan with 04,
and (lus White of Lamesa with
04 points.
Emmett has four half broth-
ers, Horace of SMU, Carl who
played football for Weatherford
junior college, Clyde of Colora-
do City, and I .elon Shipp of
Sweetwater; a half sister, Mrs.
Roscoe Hughes of Fort Worth,
and two sisters, Kmogene and
Elizabeth Young of Sweetwater.
He lives with his parents. Rev.
and Mrs. S 11 Young, 307 Cedar,
He's lived in Sweetwater six
years. Wa born May 15, 1921
at Stantor
COMPLETES COIRSE
CAMP GRANT, 111. — Pvt.
William E. Pool. 908 East Third
street, Sweetwater, Texas, com-
pleted the Camp Grant Cleri-
cal school course Oct. 11 and
was awarded a diploma by Brig.
Gen. John M. Willis, command-
ing general of Camp Grant. Hav-
ing completed his clerical train-
ing, Pvt. Pool will be eligible
for pay increases and accompa-
nying promotions in grade.
NAZIS—
(Continued From Page 1)
Donets industrial basin was ex-
pected soon as a result of drives
on Rostov and Kharkov, led by
battering dive - liomber squad-
rons. Russian radio reports told
of heavy lighting all along the
Ukraine front, but it appeared
obvious that vital sources ol
war supplies had been lost.
Northern front—The German
high command claimed the ( lean-
up of the entire Baltic area with
the capture of Dago, the last of
the Russian island bastions
guarding the south side of the
Gulf of Finland entrance, where
3,000 prisoners were taken in a
10-day battle. Russian forces at-
tempting to flee by water were
reported annihilated by Nazi
air and naval units. The Rus-
sian base of Hango in Finland
still holds out, however.
The Nazis said that stub-
born and I'/'i'sist e nt Rus-
sian counterattacks on the
Leningrad front had been
repulsed with heavy lo%.es
and that more than 300,000
prisoners had been taken in
that aiya since August (>.
A review of the northern
fighting, issued by the high
command, told of a period of fu-
rious battles in the Leningrad
area where 5,000 bunkers were
taken in hand to hand fighting.
Russian radio reports said
the Red army had made impor-
tant gains in recent counterat-
tacks around Leningrad.
Central front—The strength of
the Russian defenses around
Moscow was indicated by the
Nazi emphasis on their success-
es on the northern and southern
fronts, designed to attract at-
tention from the central sector
where unofficial German sourc-
es acknowledged that the tem-
po of advance hail been slowed.
These difficulties also were
illustrated by the high command
statement that large forces now
being shifted from the Lenin-
grad front to bolster other sec-
tors, presumably the drive on
Moscow.
The last, generalized reports
regarding fighting on an arc be-
fore the Soviet capital. said
that massed German tanks had
thrust to within 10 miles of
Moscow in the vicinity of Naro
Fominsk and to within 50 miles
of the city on the Maloyaro-
slavets sector, both on the south-
west. Radio reports also said
that the battle line wayed
back and forth in the Mozhaisk
area, about 02 miles west, of
Moscow.
London military experts, how-
ever, feared that the greatest
emergency at the moment was
in intln^ii ial Ukraine.
Christian Revival
Closes This Week
11 evangelistic services at
the First Christian church were
Tuesday following
rest day. Last 8un-
the best day of the
so far. according to
Bedford Smith. Large
heard the sermons of
I resumed
| Monday's
day was
campaign
Pastor
1 crowds
J Dr. R. E. Snodgrass. Mrs. Snod-
i grass gave two of her own paint-
I ings to Miss Laura Sheridan
| and Mrs. Paul B. Sorenson for
j having the largest number of
guests attending the meeting
during the week and the Bible
school session.
Morning services will be held
at 10 o'clock each morning this
week and at 7:30 each evening.
Every sermon is a special one
this week, Dr. Snodgrass said.
The subjects for the week are:
Tuesday, "Spiritual Security;
Wednesday, "A Mother-made
Faith;" Thursday, "Sweetwater's
Best Man;" Friday, "Poise or
Poison;" and Saturday, "A Cab-
inet Officer Converted." The
special series will close with
services next Sunday.
v
WISEACRES—
(Continued From Page 2)
inch over six feet and weighing
165, is the blocking back and
No. 1 passer. Ned Shotwell, the
fastest back, is at right half. His
weight is 100. Fullback Lynn
Hill, also fast, is adept at throw-
ing his 155 pounds into quick-
opening holes and ramming
through. He does the punting
The line, studded with veter-
ans, averages 179 pounds, in-
cluding tackles John Steele, 205,
and James Rainbolt, 195. But
the outstanding man up front
is cp-capt. Joe Denman, 175-
pound right guard. "All-state
material easy," says Martin.
"Joe is one of the best offensive
guards I have ever coached."
So Lufkin's strength may be
said to be built on speed, experi-
ence, reserves — and passing
The Panthers have tossed (10,
completed 37 and gained 007 ae-
rial yards. Only two have been
intercepted.
SEIZURE—
(Continued From Page 1)
hiring would obstruct produc-
tion. The mediation board re-
fused to accept this offer.
Angered by the company po-
sition, the aircraft division of
the CIO United Automobile
workers threatened mass pick-
eting with volunteers from New
Jersey's 250,000 CIO members.
The company claims its plant is
in full operation.
The mediation board's proce-
dure in turning the dispute ov-
er to OPM was followed in the
two previous instances where
the government seized private
plants North American Avia
tion corp. at the west coast and
the Federal Shipbuilding and
Drydoek Co., N. J. The former
was turned back to its owners,
but the shipbuilding concern
still is being operated by the
navy.
1,600 Boy Scouts
In Buffalo Trail
Council Troops
Citing President Roosevelt's
statement, "the nation is confi-
dent 'that the Boy Scouts stand
ready to contribute to the na-
tional welfare in these critical
hours," Dr. James E. West, Chief
Scout Executive, appealed today
in a letter to the 350,095 volun-
teer adult leaders of the move-
ment to "make a determined ef-
fort to make scouting and cub-
bing available to more boys as
a patriotic service."
According to information re-
ceived by the Buffalo Trail coun-
cil, Boy Scouts of America,
which has jurisdiction of the
scout and cub programs in 15
counties of West Texas, surveys
made all over American consist-
ently show that, three out of
every four boys desire to be
scouts, ('has. Paxton who is pre-
sident of the Buffalo Trail coun-
cil said that scouting nationally
is now reaching but approxi-
mately one out of every three.
"What a wonderful'thing it
would be," Dr. West writes, "if
because of our emergency situ-
ation and defense program, the
leadership of an^ of our 41,095
Boy Scout troops* and 7,046 cub
packs not now recruited to full
strength could have at least one
recruit for each patrol and each
den, preferably at the invitation
of the boys in the patrol or den."
The Buffalo Trail council, Mr.
Paxton said now has an active
enrollment of 1,000 Boy Scouts
in 85 troops and 490 cubs in 23
cub packs, and 500 adults serv-
ing as volunteer leaders.
Dr. West asks Scouters to de-
velop opportunities for new
troops and new packs through
aiding churches, schools, civic
and fraternal clubs and other
groups having the sponsoring
leadership and physical facili-
ties to organize new units.
v
Dr. Brinkley In
Grave Condition
I DEL RIO — (UP) — Dr. John
R. Brinkley, aging gland surge-
on who has lost nearly all his
once sizeable fortune, was re-
ported in grave condition Tues-
day.
Fighting a federal indictment
in Arkansas charging use of the
mails to defraud, Dr. Brinkley,
was forced to undergo an ampu-
tation of a leg. That was some
months ago. Now physicians say
additional amputation of the
same limb may he necessary
within the next few days.
Dr. Brinkley was said to bo
suffering from a weakened con-
dition of the heart as well.
Mrs. Brinkley was in Little
Rock, Ark., to appear in federal
court on the federal mail fraud
indictment.
'.IN TUli; A IK W 1 in
„KXOX
124C. Kllocyeles
\V I'.'IIM ENIIAY PROGRAMS
(>:;!( Sunrise Jamboree
7:00 Checkerboard Time
7:15 llawn Patrol
7:.'IO Wake lTp and Live
7:55 Morning Mews Flashes
8:00 Wake Up and lave
Continued
8:15 Salon .Music
Morning llevotionals
8:45 Music In the Air
9:00 What's Doing Around
Sweetwater
9:15 Reflections in Rhythm
0:30 Side dances
11:45 From A to Z in Novelty
10:00 News Of the llay
111:05 Listen Vnu'll Like It
10:30 Mellow Kits ol Rhythm
10:45 Just Relax
11:00 Bestyett Treasure
Chest Program
11:15 Control Room Capers
I I ::HJ Joy Theater Time
ll:3.> Traffic Jam Session
11:45 llymns Vou Love
12:1.0 Headline News
12:10 Parade of Hits
12:15 Singing Sam
12:30 (In Willi the llunce
12:15 Your Exchange
1:00 Howl! tin the Farm
1:.'{( Concert Hall of the Air
2:f 0 All Request Hour
;i:(NI (Jul/.zer Club
3:30 U. S. Army Program
3:45 I la lice Varieties
4:00 Church in the Wiidwood
4:15 For Dancers Only
4:110 .Moments Musicale
4:45 Jesse Crawford at the
Console
5:00 Down Melody Lane
5:30 Aloha Land
5:45 Walt/. Time
0:00 Supper I la nee Hour
0:15 lulled Press News
0:30 Sundown Serenade
0:45 Sports Roundup
7:00 Organ Reveries
7:30 Nathaniel Shilkret
Orchestra
7:45 Flow Gently Sweet
Rhythm
8:IHt Home Folks Frolic
N:I5 Lets Face the Music
and llunce
8:110 "Song Hour
8:45 Here Conies the Hand
<1:00 Lets llunce
10:00 Goodnight
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 ol0.
Thanks 10c per line. All classified ads payable in advance or after
first Insertion. Display classifieds 50c column inch.
Closing hours: Week days 11 a. m.—Saturdays 3 p. m.
Phone In Your Classified - - - Dial 678
O
1 Special Notices
AT 05 a man is either glad he
did, or sorry lie didn't take
enough life insurance.
WHERE WILL YOU STAND?
Joe H. Boothe.
If you TRAVEL with Sweetwat-
er travel bureau we give free
accident policy. Dial 2492. 117
W. Bdwy.
SPECIAL OFFER — For the
regular first quarterly premi-
um, hospitalization protection
to March 1, 1942. See or call
Clif Boswell.
We pick up dead horses, mules
and cattle. Call aollect 054.
Note the "AVON" ad in leading
magazines. We have a good
earning opportunity for 2 wo-
men in this city. Box 41, care
Reporter.
Wanted—A whole carload of
men's clothing , shoes, hats,
overcoats, suits, etc. We buy,
sell or trade anything. 100 W.
First St.
Floor finishing. New and old
floors! surfaced, finished. Wax-
ing and polishing. J. W. Glass-
cock. Dial 2200.
lb Loans
BUILD A HOME
ON F. H. A. LOANS
Quick service, no brokerage
Payments like rent. Avoid un-
expected moving. See H. A.
Walker. Texas Bank Bldg.
2 For Rent Rooms
„ O
Southeast bedroom, private en-
trance, to men. 311 Hickory.
Apply Apt. 5, p. m. Phone
275®.
Room, private entrance. Dial
2205.
3 For Rent Apts.
2 Room furnished apt. To ad-
ults. Utilities paid. $6.50 peiO
week. 100 West Ave C. Dial
2777.
2 Room efficiency apartment.
Utilities paid. Adults. 900 Lo-
cust. Dial 2420. 1
Fur. Apt. 401 Hightower.
We buy live horses and mules
for tankage. Also hides and
tallow. Call us. Phone 054.
TYPEWRITERS, ADDING
MACHINES. Buy or rent.
Prices right. Mrs. McCaulley,
Blue Bonnet building, dial
2491.
Storage, packing, moving. Sweet-
water Transfer. Dial 520.
Tire repairing, recapping guar-
anteed. 207 W. Bdwy. Dial
2583. . Phil's O. K. Rubber
Welding Shop.
Bring us your old furniture,
heaters, cook stoves, etc. We
pay more. Days Furniture, 100
West First.
Frances Cardwell Beauty Shop
is now located at 220 Locust
street in with Kay's Book
Shop. Dial 737.
11 Used Cars For Sale
1930 Plymouth 4-door sedan.
New paint job. Upholstery
good, motor good mechanical
repair. Extra good tires. Why
pay a premium, see and buy
this job and save more than
commission. 211 Elm St.
Three Inches Of
Rain Al Blackwell
By-BILL BOYII
BITTERCREEK — Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Stroman spent Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stroman
in the Ada community.
Mrs. Mondel Rogers was a
Sweetwater visitor Thursday.
Those visiting in Sweetwater
Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Brown and daughter.
W. H. Scott of Sweetwater
was a visitor in the community
Tuesday evening.
Rainfall amounting to three
inches fell Tuesday and Wednes-
day damaging feed and cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stroman
were Sunday visitors in the Z.
A. Stroman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reed
of Fort Stockton are visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olie
Reed.
Miss Margaret Jo Boyd is vis-
iting her aunt, Mrs. M. D. Chit-
wood and Mr. Chitwood.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ansley
were Sweetwater visitors Fri-
day.
3 Room apt. Adults only. 700
Ash, Roscoe. £
For Rent: Furnished
ment. Dial 484.
apart-
4 For Rent Houses
For Rent: Modern 5 .room house®
Apply 1100 Lamtir or Dial
2200.'
We have available for immedi-
ate occupancy a very nice 5-
room dwelling on a paved|
street near the South Ward
school.,—The Thompson Ag-
ency.
4 Room furnished house. Dial
440. «
9 Real Estate For Sate
Brick home, James street. Sever-
al small homes. Terms, W. H.
Jobe, real estate and rentals^
6 Room modern home on paved,
street. $2,000. Possession avail-
able Nov. 1, A. S. Kendrick,
310 Oak St.
12 Livestock For Sale*
25 Head of spring lambs, 25 aged
ewes for sale or trade for cat-
tle. See C. E. Barry, Eskota,
Texas or Santa Fe yard of
fiee. .
For Sale or Trade: Good Jersey
milch cow. Phone 2358.
For Sale: 34 Hereford yearlings.
McGee Farm, 5 miles N\V«
Roscoe. "
2 Registered Angora Billy goats;
1 registered Jersey bull. Tom
Wade.
13 For Sale Misr. *'
For Sale: All cafe and soda
fountain luncheon equipment
located in the B. and B food
stores in Odessa and Abilene.
Will make interviews Oct.
and 25 in Abilene at B. and
B. food store, 1921 So. 1st. Rea-
son for selling have other
business that requires my
time. Leslie N. Brown.
For Sale: 4 wheel trailer. May
be seen at -W Walnut.
Several used sewing machines
$lo up. Easy terms. Brand
new White Console Electric*
$57 up. White Sewing Ma"
chine Store, 114 Locust. Dial
581.
Funeral For Mrs.
Crai^ Monday
~ j
BLACKWELL — Funeral ser-
vices were held at 11 a. m.,
Monday for Mrs. W. H. Craig, 87
who died at 11:30 a. m., Sunday
after living in Blackwell for 52
years.
Mrs. Craig's husband died in
1923.
Surviving are two sons, J. M.
and Jess of Blackwell; a brother,
.Frank Derrick, and sisters, Mrs.
Sally Taylor, Mrs. Henrietta
Whilkenning, Mrs. Ella Black,
and Mrs. Donna Duncan.
The Rev. Cullen Hawkins,
pastor of the Baptist church,
conducted rites, assisted by the
Rev. W. L. Porter field, Method-
ist pastor. Fran' Feeney, Bron-
te undertaker, v. s in charge.
Bearers were T. W. White-
sides, Charles Copeland, S. N.
Evans, W. Y. McRorey, R. L.
Sanders and A. 6. Hendry.
14 Wanted To Buy
Wanted A whole jfcn load (9
men's clothing, shoes, hats,
overcoats, suits, etc. We buy,
sell or trade anything. 100 W.
F irst St., Day's Furniture.
WANTED: 15 h.p. or larger ouf
board motor. Box 1092, Lub-
bock.
Wanted: Will pay 3c pound for
clean white rags. Sweetwater
Reporter Press Room. £
Wanted: Field pasturage for
50 cows and calves. Phone
2358.
16 Lost And Found
Lost small blue coin purse ■
near Russells. Mrs. Hibley.—
Dial 2720.
Lost; Brown billfold with zip-
per continuing papere, pi%
lures, license and social secu-
rity. Willie Harris, Maytag
Shop.
Strayed from III", Silas. Pure
white female cat, children^
pet, small reward. Dial 925.*
Sweetwater.
Lost or strayed from Henry Wi-
thers ranch on San Angelo
highway, 2 black faced Hamp-
shire bucks. Phone lOFT^
—
, 1
f
±
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 137, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 21, 1941, newspaper, October 21, 1941; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth282410/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.