Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 256, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 29, 1946 Page: 3 of 6
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Society News
_ J
SWEETWATER REPORTER, SWKKTWATKK, TEXAS
Tuesday. On 3!), 1010. l'ACE THREE i
Highland Heights Has |
Week Of Prayer Service
Week of Prayer lias been ob-
served by the circles of the High-
land Heights Methodist church
with programs yesterday and to-
#ay.
Mr. M. .1. Sweeden was leader
at Monday's meeting at 10 a. m.
at the church. Taking part in the
program were Mrs. R. L. Barn-
well. Mrs. W. P, Brook. Mrs. P.
Whitfield. Three relationships of
the home and foreign service
were discussed.
Mrs. M. I). Martin told of the
transiction in India Increased
responsibility evolving upon the
■church was disfcussed bv Mrs. .1.
O Steele.
Mrs. W. 0. Miller explained to
the group the work done by the
Vashti school for homeless and
needy children. The school was
established in Thotnasville, Geor-
gia, by Mrs. W. I'. Hlasingame
and named in honor of her mo-
ther.
A dormitory for Frances De-
Pa uw selinol for Spanish people
%in California was discussed by
Mrs. W. George.
Mrs. .1. E. Shewbcrt was song
leader. Twenty persons were
present.
Worship fin' a quiet day was
the theme lor Tuesday's morn-
ing session. Mrs. R. L.'Barnwell
was leader and parts were taken
by Mrs. W. O Miller. Mrs. .1 W.
Bibb, and Mrs. K. K. .lones. An
offering for use in home and
•foreign service was taken.
* * *
Ray Busters Plan
Characters Of
j India Discussed
! By Methodist WSCS
The WSCS of the First Meth-
odist church met Monday after-
noon for their regular monthly
| business session with the four
circles present.
The meeting was opened with
a prayer by Airs. K. I'rimtn.
Mrs. Sam Gress brought the de-
votional and \va.- in charge of
! the meeting.
I Mrs, Wilson Barton discussed
'•haracters in India. Mrs. ('. K.
Griggs presided for the short
i business session.
: It was announced that the
Week of Prayer would be ob-
served by a program and serv-
ice at the First Methodist
church at lo a. ni. Wednesday.
The meeting room was deco-
rated with large fall mums.
Present were Mrs. (' A. I.ong.
Mrs. I'. T. Quasi. Mrs. .1. Frank
Davis. Mrs. T. M. Johnston, Mrs.
John Simmons. Mrs. Griggs,
Mrs. F. .1 Stewart, Mrs. .1. I).
Barker. Mrs. A. (I, I.ee. Mrs. G.
I). Flesher. Mrs. Albert N'orred.
Mrs. Joe Bo well, Mrs. M. W.
Fife. Mrs. Kay Boot he. Mrs.
Clark Matthews. Mrs. Barton.
Mrs. Cress. Mrs. Oeie Hunt. Mrs.
Flmer Wright. Mr-. I'rimm. and
Mrs. (I. A. Beeman.
Programs For Next Hallowe'en Affair
Two Months Meeting Set By Longworth
Schools Thursday
Tile Ray BuspSr YWA of the
First Baptiit church met last
I night in the home of their
sponsor, Mrs. Frank Key, 1 _'or>
Fowler.
During the business meeting,
program for the coming months
Annual carnival and crown-
ling of the Harvest Queen will
be It Id at the I .on.uw >rth school
uditorium Thursilav nighl, Oc-
I .ong-
was presented. Missionary meet- I toiler ;<1. sponsored by th<
ings will be held Xovembet' I j worth I'-TA.
and _'•> and December On No- , Preceding the • ■arnival will lie
vember is a special hour of i ilu .•••voiu'ition <>t Hit Harvest
charm will be observed'. The .Queen. Tir* seveiit.li and eig'fttl|
Lottie Moon week of prayer will 'jraftes will present two short
be observed with a program Dc- j plays. The carnival will lie held
feeember 2 and an initiation of | dow nstairs and refresh
new members will he held De
comber n. The Christmas party
will be December 10.
present
Mercer.
Xorred.
her sis-
and the
m
Members and guests
were Genoa Cole, Pat
Doris Ray. Faydcne
Mrs. Paul Pinkank and
ter, Mrs. AI Densmore
hoste.
, ...id
j elude
i choeola
eundv.
."able
j tenuis,
I eil for i
j The
1 large g:
the lunchroom, will in-
■ andw'iche>. coffee, hot
e. peanuts. popv>n; and
lie
gaines. such a
and (itIters wil
■ntertainment.
school i-. expel ting
it her ins for the c ver.i
table
it fer-
Jmprovement Of Education Is
Discussed At Reagan Meeting
State and federal legislation
directed at improvement of edu-
cation of American youths was
discussed by J. C,. Overton. Far-
line Bennett and Mrs. Lillian
Brown, delegates to the state
leadership convention at Waco
9last week, when they spoke to a
meeting of classroom teachers
in the music room of John H.
Reagan yesterday afternoon.
Preeeeding the discussion, Jo-
sie Gambril, accompanied by
Helen Boyd at the piano, gave
' Miseries
Coughing
spasms, sore throat,muscular.soreness
and tightness, irritation in upper
breathing passages re-
lieved with dependable ▼
two violin selections: Serenade
and HuniOl'esque. Miss Boyd
played a Chopin Waltz and Mai
egueiva, the Spanish dance.
National and state legislative
program for ID IT should make
a substantial return for the gen-
eral welfare and strengthen the
teaching profession for greater
national and world service, ii
was pointed out.
R. B. Marston. director of leg-
islative federal relations divi-
son of the national education as
sociation from Washington. D
(".. made clear to the Texas group
that federal aid would help eqtia
lize educational opportunities in
the Cnited State*- without affect
ing state funds and segregation.
The health and prosperity of
the nation depends on the im-
proved education of its youth
and joint effort of state and na
tion as well as local support is
the only answer to this vast as-
sigiinient. it was said.
For Your
Hallowe'en
Party
D0WNYFLAKE
DONUTS
Downhflakc1
■ a ■■ i
Bltt - ill
huts
Plain
- Sugared or
Ieetl
Phone Your Order
Early!
K««p a Crock of 'em Handy
Grandma had the right idea-a crock of
DonuH in the pantry for delicious, nutritious
'tween-meol snack*. And DOWNYFIAKE
Oonuts are mode the real old-fashioned
way-right before your eyes! Get n bo* Hot
from the machine. DOWNYFIAKE Oonuts
ore always freshl
SISTHCM MADS AT.
Piggly-Wiggly
2711
WARDS
THIS WEEK OHIY! BIG REDUCTIONS!
Quantities in All C««®« ore Limited.
For Complete Selection# Shop Eorlyl
v
/M
\
TOPS WITH THE GANG,
COSSACK JACKETS
GIVE RUGGED WEAR
4.98 Rag- 2.98 1.00
Jaunty All Wool jacket for
everyday wear. Zipper front.
Adjustable side tabs. Plain
back. Slash pockets. Comes In
lerviceable plaids. 4-10.
Exceptionally tightly woven cot-
ton is snag-resistant and slow to
show soil. Gives a neat semi-dress
appearance. Roomy, full cut for
comfort. Strongly stitched seams.
Boy's
JACKETS
l.oo
Water-proof slipons Hurry, only a few.
Reg. 1.98
HIT0RMISS
RAG RUGS
1-57
Washable. Reversible for extra wear.
Reg. 2.19
CAROL BRENT FITTED
ALL WOOL SLIP-ON
Reg. 3.98 2.97
They take so merrily to your suits
and slacks! 100% virgin wool,
they're long-sleeved and gently
fitted. Bright, dark or pastel
shades! Sires 34-40.
ALL-WOOL COATS
FOR LITTLE GIRLS
Reg. 7.98 5.00
Pretty from any angle, these cute
little coats at Wards! Choose
from many styles... from a rain-
bow-array of colors. These are
for the 1-4 crowd I
TEA TOWELS
Attractive, Absorbent. Reg. 32c
25c
READY CUT DRESSES
All you have to do is sew them.
Reg 1.19
97c
VINYL PLASTICS
Wide assortment of colors and
patterns. Reg. 69c
57c
PLASTIC APRONS
In gay patterns
64c
PRINTED TOWELING
A real buy. Reg. 49c yd.
37c
PLASTIC KITCHEN CURTAINS
Gay striped patterns Reg. 3.27
2.97
CHENILLE BEDSPREADS
Beautiful floral designs
Reg. 11.98
9-97
WOMEN'S PRINT
DRESSES
Something really to excitc you. Both street
and dressy styles. Come early for your choice.
tmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmm———a— m
Women's
Suede Shoes
2-97
Comfortable wedgies. Another great bargain
that only Ward can bring.
Req. 3.60
HOUSE SHOES
Comfortable with flexible leather
soles. Reg. 1.98
1-47
LEATHER WORK GLOVES
Rugged, durable. Buy early.
Reg. 98c
67c
BABY BUGGIES
Full size. A real buy. Reg. 19.77
14.77
CHENILLE RUGS
All are sunfast pre-shrunk.
21 y 48 Reg. 5.65
4.97
BOYS' SWEATERS
Come in and pick from a wide as
sortment. Reg 1.19
75c
ALUMINUM MAIL BOX
Rust-proof, permanent. Reg 2.49
].97
ZERONE ANTIFREEZE
4 quarts for
1-QO
VSmmm
8.47
COMPARE AT $12! LUXURIOUS
CHENILLE BEDSPREADS
Hurry to buy! These richly patterned chenille spreads are se
beautiful in any type of bedroom . ; Period or Modern! Fine
quality, strong, soft cotton sheeting with closely-spaced rows of
thick, fluffy cotton tufting! They'll wear and wear , , . wash
beautifully! Choicc of twin and double bed sizes. Buy at Wards,
today . . and save at Wards low price!
PLAY PEN
10-97
It's easy to fold and store awa* when not in
use. Sturdy, hardwood construction for long
service.
Req. 12.95
1.97
All-pinpose archcry set. Use it for roving,
practcic or small game. An ideal gift for boys.
Reg. 5.98
\
Rog. 5.98
vwcj . t :■ t wm-m
MATCHES WORK OUTFITS
IN SANFORIZED TWILL
A tough job means nothing to these rugaerl matched outfits, Foi
they're well constructed of union made Herringbone cotton twill and
hev really wear. An ideal replacement for overalls and so gooc
looking you'll weal them after-hours as well. Comfortable full cut
Pants bar tack reinforced at strain points.
USB YOUR CREDIT. . .
Ask about our convenient monthly terms.
Any $10 purchase will open an account.
MONTGOMERY WARD
MANY OTHER VALUES
Shop in our Catalog Deportment for thou-
sands of items not in our store stock*.
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Triplett, G. D. Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 256, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 29, 1946, newspaper, October 29, 1946; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth283394/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.