Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 266, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 7, 1948 Page: 11 of 24
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Sunday, Nov. 7,
hi
Sweetwater Reporter, Sweetwater, Texas
Page
Programs In Sweetwater Churches
LAMAR STREET
BAI'TIKT CHURCH
Tim Rev. C. F. l'owell, Pastor
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
11 a. m., Church Services.
7 p. m., Training Union.
8 p. m., Evening Service.
7::50 |). m., Wednesday Prayer
Service.
CHURCH or CHI RCI!
(il« West Fifth Street
Services at lo:'() a. ui. and
7:30 p. m.
Wednesday night services
7:30 p. m.
ai
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
110 West Alabama
10:30 a. m.—Morning Worship.
8:15 p. m.—Evening Services.
Public is invited.
WEST SIDE BAPTIST MISSION
Dee Cates, Pastor
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
11 a. m., Morning worship.
7 p. m., Training Union.
8 p. m., Evening worship.
IMMA(T'IjATiO tllOART
CATHOLIC MISSION'
The Rev. Elbert Feed, Pas-
tor.
8:30 a. m., Mass except 10:.''.0
a. ni„ Mass on last Sunday in
month.
highland heights
methodist CHI'ltCIl
Rev. J. l. Meyhetr, Pastor
0:15 a. m., Sunday School .
11 a. ni., Morning service.
7 ]). m„ MYF.
7:30 p. m., Evening service.
Mid-week service at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday.
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
104 West Avenue 1)
Robert E. Bowden, Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
John Meyer, Jr., superintendent.
10:55 a. r;i. Morning Worship.
7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship.
Monday
7:30 p. m. Prayer Service.
Wednesday
7:30 p. m. Fellowship Hour.
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF
GOD
Alabama and Throckmorton His.
II. F. Smith, I'aslor
Sunday School 9:45 a. ni.
Morning Service 11 a. m.
Evening Service 8 p. m.
MT. ROSE BAPTIST CHURCH
I OH Hubbar:? street.
Rev. I\. K. Williams, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Church School.
11 a. m. Morning Worship.
6:45 )). m. ISTIT.
7:35 p. in. Evening Worship.
KIKST IIA Pi 1ST CHURCH
Kev. George It. Wilson, Pastor
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
10:45 a. ni.. Morning worship.
Sermon: "Opening Heaven's
Windows".
0:45 p. m., Training Union.
7:50 p. m., Evening worship.
Sermon: "Finding Perfect
Peace."
CHURCH Oi'1 CHRIST
Fourth and Elm
Wilburn C. Hill, Minister
Lord's Day
10 a. m., Bible Classes. Graded
Studies.
30:50 a. m., Worship and preach-
ing.
11:15 a. m., Morning Sermon.
0:30 p. m., Young People's
Classes.
7:30 p. m., Evening Worship.
Wed nesda.v
2:45 p. m., Bible Study for
Women.
7:30 ]). m. Midway for Prayer,
Praise and Preaching.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Snyder, Texas
The Rev. Elbert Feed, Pas-
tor.
10:30 a. ni.. Mass except 8:30
a. m., Mass on last Sunday in
month.
CHURCH OF TH15 N.4ZARENK
J. R. Kickford, Pastor.
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
11a. m., Preaching Service.
7 p. m., Junior Services.
7:30 p. in., NYPS.
8 p. m., Preaciiing Service.
8 p. m„ Wednesday, Prayer
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Sam Houston and Alamo Sts.
H. S. Cotvart, Pastor
3 0 a. m., Sunday School.
31 a. m., Morning Worship.
6:45 p. m., Christ Ambassa-
dors.
8 p. m., Evening service.
8 p. m., Thursday, prayer
meeting.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Third and Elm Street
Rev. Win. H. Shropshire, minis-
ter
9:45 a. in., Church School.
10:50 a. m., Morning worship.
7 p. m. Evening worship.
8 p. m., C'YF.
FUNDAMENTAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
3rd and MeCauley St
A. L. Patterson, Pastor
9:05 Radio, KXOX.
9:45 Bible School.
11:00 Morning service.
Men and women's pimyer
services.
0:30 Young people, Juniors and
Primaries.
7:30 Evening service.
7:30 Wednesday night, prayer
service.
THE CHURCH OI GOD
Ninlli and Cypress
Mrs. Odessa Alien, pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Church service.
7 p. m. Evening services.
Wednesday night prayer meet
ing, 7 p. m.
Friday night, young people's
meeting, 7 p. m.
Pas-
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
The Rev. F. J. Hulltveg,
tor.
8:30 a. m„ Mass except 10:30
a. m., Mass on last Sunday in
month.
ST. JOHNS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Hermleigh, Texas
The Rev. F. J. Hulltveg,
tor.
10:30 a. tn., Mass except
a. m„ Mass on last Sunday
months.
Pas-
8:30
in
CHURCH OF GOD
4th and Pine Street
Rev. Maynard <;. Swart, pastor
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
Jewell Cole, Sunday School su-
perintendent.
11:00 a. m., Morning worship.
Sermon by the pastor.
7:45 p. m., Evangelistic service.
Wednesday
7:45 p. in., Your.g People's En-
deavor.
Pat Finley loader.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(104 West Fifth.
Services at 10:30 a. m.,
p. m.
and 8
L St Y
fiorul
?U jj? cm/re
'BOND STREET' TOILET WATER . *150 $25°
'BOND STREET' TALC I00
'BOND STREET' DUSTING POWDER . . I50
pricks plus tax
YAftDLEY PRODUCTS TOR AMERICA ARE CREATED IN ENGLAND AND FINISHED IN THE U.S.A.
FROM I lit ORIGINAL ENGLISH IORMULAE, COMBINING IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC INGREDIENTS
CUT-RATE DRUGS
GRACE FUNDAMENTAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
West Texas & Throckmorton Sts.
Rev. J. C. Reynolds, Pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. in. Preaching.
:6:30 p. m. Young People's
Class.
7 p. m. Preaching.
Wednesday:
7 p. m. Prayer scrvice.
SIXTH STREET
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. L. A. Reavis, Pastor. ...
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Preaching.
7:30 p. m. Sunday evening serv-
ices.
7:30 p. m. Wednesday, mid-
week service.
Visitors welcome.
Vicar
Sunday
ST. STEPHEN'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
.">02 Locust Street
The Rev. .las. S. Rut lei
The Twenty Fourth
After Trinity
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
11:00 a. m., Holy Communion
anil sermon.
Monday
7:30 p. m., The iMssion Com-
mittee will meet in the Parish
room.
Wednesday
7:30 p. m., Choir practice in the
ch urch.
7:30 p. m., The Mission Com-
and captains of the Every Mem-
ber Canvass will meet with the
chairman, Mr. Philip Yonge at
his home, 1008 Woodruff Lane.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Fourth and Cedar
.1. Edmund Kirhy, pastor
Sunday
9:45 a. m., Church School.
10:55 a. in., Morning worship.
7:30 p. m., Evening worship.
8:30 a. m., Senior High Fellow-
ship (home of Johnnie Cox, 905
Pine Street) .
Monday
3:00 p. m.,
7:30 ]). m.
Guild.
Wednesday
7:30 p. m..
7:30 p. m.,
wherein is he to be accounted
of?" (Isaiah 2:22).
The Christian Science Society
will hold services at 1001 Crane
Street.
Sunday school is at 9:45 and
the morning service is at 11
o'clock.
On the first and third Wed-
nesday of each month a testi-
mony meeting is held at 8 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
W ESTMI N'STER < HA PEL
l:tl!i James Street
John Tiihb, Sunday School su-
perintendent
9:15 a. m., Sunday School.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Locust at Fourth Street
Donald I.. Ertvin, minister
I'cter Fox, Sunday School super-
intendent
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.. Morning worship.
Sermon, "Finding It Deeper".
Nursery for small children.
0:30 p. m., Youth Fellowship
at the chureii.
7:30 p. m., Evening worship,
"The Quitter".
Wednesday
7:15 p. m., Mid-week Bible hour.
Thursday
7:00 p. m., Choir rehearsal.
GREATER ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH
Tom Green and Ave. B
Rev. P. G. Dearhonne, Pastor.
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
Preaching Service, 11:00 a.m.
BTU, 0:30 p.m.
Monday Night, WHMS
Wednesday Night. Prayer
Service.
Calendar Club.
Weslayan Service
Mid-week service.
Choir practice.
( HRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICE
"Adam and Fallen Man" is the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon
which will be read in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
November 7.
The Golden Text is: "There
went up a mist from the earth,
and watered the whole face of
the grounci. And the Lord God
formed man of the dust of the
ground, and breathed into his
nostrils the breath of life: and
man became a living soul"
(Genesis 2: 0. 7).
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
"Cease ye from man whose
breath is in his notrils: rfo
Comedian
Anwrr t# mvia—
J®
1948 Cotton Crop
In Texas May Pass
Last Year's Total
AUSTIN, Tex. — (UP) — The
United States' 1948 cotton crop
is expected to top last year's
production by some 3,250,000
bales. Dr. A. B. Cox, University
of Texas cotton marketing au-
thority, estimates.
The year's total cotton crop
over I he nation will come to an
estimated 15,079,000 bales, he
said.
The production for Texas was
pegged at 3,200,000 bales, a drop
of about 100,000 bales below 1947,
Dr. Cox said.
lie said that improved yields
per acre "account for about 90
per cent of the increase and ex-
panded acreage for only about
10 per cent of the gain.
World supplies of all cotton
for 1948-49 will be about the
same, he said, as for 1947-48 be-
cause of the reduced carryover
last August.
Cox said that world produc-
tion for this year is now expect-
ed to balance world consumption
at about 28,000,000 bales.
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
laugh-maker,
Morey
9 Fewer
13 Holding
device
14 Shield bearing
15 Winged
16 Individual
17 Greeted
19 Nautical term
20 Butterfly
21 Fish.
22 Pedal digit
24 Rough lava
25 Sleeping
vision
27 Trap
29 Is seated
30 Toiletry case
31 Down
32 Exempli
gratia (ab.)
33 Forward
35 Percussion
instrument
37 More painful
38 Weird
40 Transpose
(ab.)
41 Narrow inlet
43 Winter vehicle
45 Symbol for
sodium
46 Indonesian of
I Mindanao
| 48 Overlaid with
gold
50 It is (contr.)
51 Promontory
53 Paradise
54 Bacchanals'
crv
55 Chemist's
weight
56 He is one of
radio's
VERTICAL
1 Shun
2 Non-adults
3 Compass point
4 Symbol for
tellurium
5 Fellow
6 Kail in drops
7 Entire
8 Encounter
9 Musical note
10 Note in
Guido's scale
11 African
caravan
12 Bristles
17 Amateurs
(slang)
DAVID
18 Portion of
medicine
21 One who
provides food
23 Penetrated
26 Sea duck
28 Prophet
33 Carrier
34 Journey
35 Act
36 Fawning
favorite
37 Booth for
business
39 Facilitates
42 Fish sauee
43 Plant part
44 Unasplrated
47 Man's name
49 Bustle
50 Tennessee
Valley Au-
thority (ab.)
52 Symbol for
samarium
54 East Indies
(ab.)
1
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1
6 (. 1 I
o
1
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13
it
5
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20
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10
29
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31
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21
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23
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21
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3b
45
31
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11
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51
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55
□ L
Studies Are Made In
Grain Sorghum Use
LUBBOCK—Research on sor-
ghum grains and flour made
from grains produced in Texas'
south plains area is being resum-
ed by the foods and nutrition de-
partment at Texas Technologi-
cal College.
Shallu, which produces a fine
grain white flour, and Martin
maize, producer of a coarser
darker flour, are the two grains
which will be tried in the new
experiment. Standard . recipes
vfor hot breads, yeast breads and
pastries will be used in the tests.
The experiments are designed
specifically to determine allow-
able proportions of sorghum
grain flour substitute- for wheat
flour to obtain equally satisfy-
ing products.
During the texture and taste
experiments, a biological assay
will be conducted on the grains
to determine nutritive properties.
Mrs. Johnnie Michie, professor
of foods and nutrition, said. A
colony of approximately 125
white rats are to be used in this
part of the experiment.
Joe L. Curry, Operator
PURCHASE
Nationally Famous
NO - FADE
Sanforized
WOVEN
GINGHAM
Anthony's Special
Purchase Price
1.29
One of the finest Ginghams woven. Fa-
mous No-Fade Rrand in a lovely new ar-
ray of Plaids, Checks, Overplaids, and
shadow effect plaids. Every imaginable
rolor combination, many patterns with
four and five colors. Fully Sanforized,
less than 1% shrinkage. Vat dyed col-
ors assuring color fastness to everything.
Rich smooth soft finish gingham with
woven patterns for permanence. Full 30
inches wide.
VIOLATE LIQUOR LAWS
GALVESTON, Tex., Nov. 0,
(UP)—Those election day blues
still lingered today for seven
tavern operators who didn't
keep their bottled brew out of
the reach of customers Tuesday.
State liquor control agents
spent election day leisurely vis-
iting bars and tap rooms here
while the polls were open, and
tomorrow the seven operators
will be tried in county court for
dispensing beer on a general
election day.
Mexico's Devaluation
Of Peso Gives U. S.
Tourists Big Break
MEXICO CITY—(UP)—Every
day is dollar day in Mexico. The
late vacationing American will
find a visit to Mexico just us
enjoyable and cheaper than be-
fore.
Devaluation of the peso boost-
ed the purchasing power of the
U. S. dollar about 40 per cent.
The peso now fluctuates around
10 cents U. S., as compared with
the (/Id figure of 20.7 cents.
Hotel owners have pledged to
hold their prices down to pre-
devaluation levels and, as far $8
can be determined, they are stick-
ing to their promises. There have
been some complaints though,
that hotels here arid along the
Pan-American Highway are ex-
changing dollars for pesos at
only six to one.
Good, clean hotel rooms can
be had along "the highway" from
the border to Oaxaca for rough-
lv 10 to 15 pesos a day, about
$1.50 to $2.25 per person, except
in Mexico City.
Food and gasoline, for the most
part, are now considerably
cheaper than in the United
States.
1
*
PLANNING A NEW HOME!
If so come by and let us give you a free esti-
mate on your building material.
We have a complete stock of wallpaper, plumb-
ing supplies, electric fixtures, and paints.
BROWN LUMBER COMPANY
If It's Building Material, We Have It
100 Locust
Dial 4855
'7c~*- *"IHWY "■
Sweetwater
At Anthony*#
A SHEARLING LINED
WINTER COMFORT
SHOE
EVENT
Zip-1 §1
KKA
lien's
<n I
Shearling Lined
$0.50
So nice to slip-into on cold winter mornings.
Full Shearling lined assuring you of warm toot
comfort. Tops ate kid-finished leather and
sole is all leather with rubber heel lift. Zipper
front closing. Sizes 6 .0 12.
Men's SIi|i-Iu OPERA
SE50
Shearling
Lined
5
Men's good looking warm comfortable
opera style slip-in. Full shearling lined,
kid leather finished upper on durable all
leather sole and heel. If you want the
utmost in comfort, good looks, too, buy
this slipper. 6 to 12.
Women's Slip-In EY E1IET
50
Shearling
Lined
5
This everet is easy to slip on and it stays
on. Shearling lined assuring warm winter
comfort, kid finished uppers assuring
good looks All leather sole and heel. At
Anthony's it's priced right. 4 to 9.
Lay Away
Now For
Christmas
Sweetwater
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Baker, Allen. Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 266, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 7, 1948, newspaper, November 7, 1948; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth283595/m1/11/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.