Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 101, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1949 Page: 4 of 16
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fATER REPORTER
day, Ap:ril 28, 1919
SWEETWATER, TEXAS
J'AGE FOUR
Flake Editor
I
fl
Band To Go To
San Angelo On Saturday
There will be numerous en-
Imogenc Lamb, Hilly Glen
Shaw, Mildred Terrell, Don
Wade, Ann Woisham and Gor-
don Yarbrough.
Those planning to enter the
solo contests are Alvin Hicks,
Tommy Fry, Ha! MrGlothing,
Jimmy Edmundson, Billy Glen
Shaw, Anne Anderson, Lloyd
Junior High
Chorus To Go
To San Angelo
Members of the chorus of John
H. Reagan Junior High School
are leaving at r. m. Friday
for San Angelo, where they will
enter the Region II Music Fes-
tival of the Interscholastic
League. Miss Tommy Lou Yoa-
kum is djrector of the group,
which will sing at 8:30 a. m.
Those planning to make the
trip are Sue Absher, Carol Al-
len, Joal Done Ashton, Bonnie
Adams, Kay Alston, Barbara
Buck, Rita Johnson, Juanice
Dill, June Wood. Ann Lightfoot,
Sandra Hale, Maxita Fish, La
June Hollis, Barbara Jean Smith,
Shirley Whitaker, Donna Purvis.
Janelle Goettsche, Glenna Goett-
sche, Lily Giesler, Marlene Hale
and Peggy Armstrong.
Also Shirley Stowe, Lela Mae
Morris. Glenda Herrington, Shir-
ley McDaniel. Larue Smith, Lila
Bonner, Ann Fomby. Katie Dun-
lap, Donia Ellis, Hazel Yar-
brough, Joan Graves, Mary
Odom, Lillian Morris, Evelyn
Wilson, Billio Jean Hope. Kath-
erine Bentle, Mary Patterson,
Margaret Ross, Nancy Ford, Sue
Marchant and Golda Staton.
* * *
CONGRATULATIONS
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Rittcn-
house. 1209 Raglan d street, an-
nounce the birth of a daughter,
who has been named Sandra
Sue, on Tuesday, April 1!J. She
weighed five pounds and ten
ounces at birth. Mr. Riueuhouse
is instructor in diversified occu-
pation at Neivman High School.
i
HOME CANNERS!
Try the New
&sy-w-/Fsr
Jones, Jimmy Sue Lynn, Joe
Lane, JacK l>i;tts. Dalpha Reev-
es, Pat Btandt, Bonnie Boyd,
Tommie Mciieth, Doris Ellis,
Dorthy liiasners, Dale Mc-
Cright, and Gordon Yarbrough.
field and Mary A'hisenant.
Ruby Wilson, Edna Mae
Nash, Paul Odor, Bertie Fay
Parker, Dalpha Reeves, Lu
Jean Roland, James Barker,
Pat Brandt, Jack Butts, Luvene
Clanton, Connie Felton, Ha-
den Holdridge, Joann Jarvis,
Thurman Kent, Coralyn Kerr,
thus winning "The Sweep-
stakes."
The band is composed of Bon-
nie Boyd, Dorthy Brashers, Jim-
my Edmondson, Leon Fleming,
Anna Lou Fuijua, T. J. Gard-
ner, Perry Garner, Jimmy
Grounds, Joyce Hennington,
Lloyd Lane, Jimmy Sue Lynn,
Tommy McBeth and Dale Mc-
Creight.
Joe Alien, Anne Anderson,
Morris Baxter, Betty Books,
Carolyn Boyd, Raymond Davis,
Melade DeGaish, Doris Ellis,
Tommy Fry, Lynn George, Al-
vin Hicks, Leon Hobbs, Bill
Leach, Maurice Lewis, Bill Mul-
anax, Ronald Jfir.es, Clinton Mc-
Daniel, Hal McGlothing, Travis
Neel, Jimmy Pact, Ruth Pender-
grass, Patsy Rouen, Max Scott,
Patsy Shaw, Paul Smith, Bob
Steele, George Stevens, Bill
Washam, Bob White, Rita Whit-
The Newman High School
Mustang Band, which is under
the direction of James Nevins,
will leave here Saturday at
5:30 a. m. by bus for San Angelo
to take part in the annual In-
terscholstic League Music Con-
tests for Region II.
Registration will take place
at S a. m.. and solo contests will
be from 8 a. m. through the
day. The band will take part in
the concerting and sight-read-
ing contests at 4 p. in. and
marching event that night.
Last year tne Mustang Band
was placed in the first division
in all three contests entered,
tries by trios, duets, quartets
and other combinations, also.
Center HD Club
Has Demonstration
On Making Rugs
ROBY—The Center Home De-
monstration Club met In the
home of Mrs. Gilbert Foreman
April 22 with Mrs. Sam Mor-
gan, presiding.
Council reports were given by
Mrs. Johnnie Ammons after
which Mrs. Stella Mae Mash led
the group in the recreational ac-
tivities.
The history of "rugs made in-
the home" was given by Mrs. J.
L. McKimmey, program chair-
man. Mrs. Horace Hogan showed
a braided rug and explained the
method of folding the material
before braiding. Mrs. J. P. Potts
displayed and demonstrated the
making of crocheted rug, as did
Mrs. J. L. McKimmey, Mrs. H.
C. Bettis explained the art of
hooking rugs and discussed the
materials needed to hook a rug
successfully, the frame, needle
and foundation.
Refreshments were served to
Mmes. Johnny Ammons, Abbot
Mash, Frances Peters, Tuner
Houghton, J. P. Potts, W. L.
Barrington, H. C. Hogan, Lew-
is Goodwin, J. L. McKimmey,
Sam Morgan, Howard Noles, J.
L. Mash, B. T. Derryberry, Gil-
bert Foreman and a guest, Mrs.
Chester Schick.
* * *
Program Given At
Junior High By Band
Tiie Junior High Band played
a concert Wednesday at Junior
High School under the direction
of James Nevins, director.
The program included "Scouts
Or* Parade," "Promotion March,"
"Silver Talisman," "The Blue
Moon Waltz," and "Alma Mat-
er." A clarinet quartet
composed of Robert Williams,
Joan Strickland, Peggy Wheel-
er, and Betty Bratcher, and a
clarinet trio composed of Tom-
my Fry, Alvin Hicks, and Hal
McGlothing, all of Newman
High School, appeared on the
program.
Also taking part was the Girls
Chorus of Junior High School,
appeared on the program.
Also taking part was the Girls
Chorus of Junior High School,
which sang the numbers prepar-
3d for the Regional Contest.
Miss Tommy Lou Yoakum is
chorus director.
High School Chorus To
Enter Contests Friday
Members of the Newman High
Mixed Chorus will leave by bus
Friday morning for San Angelo,
where they will participate in
the Region II Music Festival.
The chorus, which is directed by
Miss Marie Hill, will leave at
6:30 a. m.
The high school chorus is
smaller than the one entered last
year and is considered more se-
lect. It will sing for the judges
at 10 a. m. ensembles will sing
at 1:15 p. m., while the massed
choir will perform at 4 p. m. Solo
contestants will sing at various
Annual Sub-District MYF
Banquet Held Here Tuesday
HI
[Hfrfrrrwrfiili
.Tames Kirby of First Methodist
I Church. Sweetwater, was install-
ed as president of the Sub-Dis-
trict, Methodist Youth Fellow-
j ship, at the annual banquet held
j Tuesday evening in the basement
of the First Methodist Church.
Other officers installed were
! Billy Don Harris. Snyder, vice-
president; Van Baucom, High-
land Heights Methodist, treas-
urer. and Jewell Piper, Herm-
leigh. secretary.
A May Day theme was reflect-
ed in the decorations of the ban-
quet tables. A miniature May
pole with dancing figurines cen-
tered the head table, and bowls
of pansies and pink roses were
used on the other tables. Pastel
streamers completed the decor-
ations.
Edith Blakey, retiring presi-
dent of the Sub-District was mis-
tress of ceremonies, and the ban-
quet program was presented by
the young people from Colorado
City. It included an accordion
solo by Barbara Smith and a
reading by Adele Hutchinson.
The guest speaker of the eve-
ning was District Attorney El-
don Mahon of Colorado City, who
discussed "Security."
•and you'll never go back
to old fashioned "flat tops"/
Testing the seal is the most vital
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easy! To test, touch lid; if
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Only Ball Dome Lids have this
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jars that come with Dome Lidsl
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Finest Home Can-
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56 pages, hundreds
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Dept. K, Munci«, Indiana J
| Norn* !
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Just Received
New Shipment Of
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CONDITIONERS
• Blower Models
(All Si/.cs)
• Window Type
• Portables
(All Si/.cs)
Complete Stock of Fillings
Pads For All Kinds
DARNELL'S
Sporting Goods & Appliances
Following the banquet the
young people went upstairs to
the sanctuary of the church for
the installation service, which
was conducted by the Rev. H.
W. Hanks, pastor of the Snyder
Methodist Church.
There were approximately 125
young people present for the
banquet from the Methodist
churches in Snyder, Colorado
City, Loraine, Roscoe, Herm-
leigh. Dunn, Blaekwell, Sweet-
water, Buford. and Nolan.
* * *
Rotan Hospital Notes
ROTAN—Patients admitted to
Callan Hospital for the week
ending April 20 included:
Medical—Mrs. Houston Daw-
I kins, Jerry Lynn Smalley, Mrs.
V. Martinez, Trov Adams, John
Head, O. D. Strickland, C. C.
Overbv, Don McAuthor, M. D.
Hicks, F. H. Boent C. L. Sum-
mers. George Welch, Mrs. A.
j Weems, Richard Ray. Mark
Snowden. Dorothy Hancock,
Martha Deeter, Billy Kearns.
Surgical—Gavleta Little, Mrs.
Comer Collins, Robert Phillips,
j Rotan: Clara Gonzales, Hamlin.
Out-of-town patients — Mrs.
Fred Elkins, Mary Lopez, Mrs.
! M. L. Smith. Aspermont: Mike
|Trammel, Sweetwater; T. P. Wil-
I der. Mrs. Mattie Free. Sylvester:
.1. M. Carter. Robert Daniels, Mc-
Caulley; Mrs. T. F. Cooper, Mid
land.
Ilirths — April 20, daughter.
Linda Sue, born to Mrs. Earl
Hanke of Hamlin; daughter,
Inez, born to Mrs. Gregario
Rojas, Rotan; April 22, son. Wil-
liam Cecil, born to Mrs. Bobby
Caldwell, Hamlin.
VFW Auxiliary
Installs New
Officers
Mrs. Elwood Hartgraves was
installed as president of the
VFW Auxiliary at formal in-
stallation services held Tuesday
evening in the Chesterfield
Room of the Bankhead Cafe. The
installation was followed with
a buffet supper and dance.
Mrs. Ben Bird, Abilene, De-
partment of Texas senior vice-
president, was installing offi-
cer. The other new officers are
Mrs. Joe Herring, senior vice-
president; Mrs. Vera Boyd, jun-
ior vice-president; Mrs. Leonard
Davis, secretary; Mrs. Vick
Thompson, treasurer; Mrs. A.B.
Harris, conductress; Mrs. Cos-
ton Warren, chaplain; Mrs.
E. H. Hedrick, patriotic instruc-
tor; Mrs. Weldon Aikens, guard;
Mrs. Mack Duce, trustee; Mrs.
Nathan Wilson, musician; Mrs.
O. D. Kilman, banner carrier;
Mrs. Ennis Hartgraves, flag
bearer; Mrs. Tom Logan, Mrs.
S. J. May, Mrs. R. E. Broadwell
and Miss Juanita Geisler, color
bearers; and Mrs. Bill White,
historian.
Mrs. Mack Duce, retiring
president, was presented with
a past president's pin. 'During
the business meeting the mem-
bers voted to sell poppies for the
VFW on Memorial Day. A gift
was presented to Mrs. Joe Her-
ring for perfect attendance dur-
I ing the past year.
A report was given by Mrs.
|S. J. May, Mrs. Nathan Wilson,
j Mrs. O. B. Harris and Mrs. Cos-
ton Warren, who attended the
District convention in Ranger
on Saturday and Sunday, April
23 and 21.
Music for the installation was
by Mrs. Nathan Wilson.
Following the business meet-
ing, husban Is, friends and
guests arrived at 9 p. m. for a
buffet supper and dancing.
The head table was laid with
a white linen cloth and iris and
double white tapers were used
against a background of white
and a rose-covered archway.
The buffet table was decorated
with red, white and blue rib-
lions.
Approximately 50 members
and guests were present in
eluding several guests from
Abilene Auxiliary.
Social Calendar
FOOD COHTM DOW N
NEW YORK, April 28, (UP)
The Dun & Bradstreet index
of wholesale food prices de-
< lined one cent in the past week
to the agerlcy reported
today.
The decrease brought the in-
dex to a level one cent above
the 2K month low of $5.W> reach-
ed last. Feb. 8. The index was
Sfi.70 a year ago.
times during the day.
High School choir members
are Jean Dean, Billy Bert Scott,
Dale Wood, Merle Wright, Alice
Walker, Mifclred Marsh, Blod-
wen Wilson, Betty Lewis, Mat-
tie Bell Tyler, Jean Kennamer,
Margie Dyar and Connie Fish,
first sopranos.
Darlene DeBusk, Betty Jo
Neie, Dolores Edwards, Zelda
Puckett, Geraldine Johnson, Jo
Ann Jenkins, Shirley Patterson,
Barbara Glass, second sopranos;
Lucille Smith, Mary Tom Wash-
am, June Logan, Betty Cain, Wil-
ma Jean Gober, Clydelle Talley,
Joyce Phillips and Rinky Boyd,
first altos.
Amelia Quast, Ann Whorton,
Deanna Sharrock, Anna Nell
King, Sue Thompson, Vanetta
Baweom, Delores McCright, and
Martha Harvey, second altos.
Paul Smith, Dan Whorton, first
tenor; Donald Fraley, Weldon
Browning and Bobby Grissom,
second tenors.
Billy Reynolds, Clyde Hollings-
worth. Maurice Self, George Bar-
nett, Jack Mathews, Billy Glen
Shaw, Jack Butts and Van Bau-
cum, first basses; Billy Geron,
Douglas Day, James Hale, James
Mun, Bartel LaRue and Don
Wade, second basses.
Those entering the solo con-
test are Jean Dean, Dale Wood,
Mildred Marsh, Blodwen Wilson,
Betty Lewis, Connie Fish, Joyce
Phillips, Rinky Boyd. Ann Whor-
ton, Dolores McCright, Paul
Smith, and Bobbie Grissom.
The Troubadears will entet;
the girls' ensemble contest, while
a mixed ensemble of 10 boys and
girls will enter also.
* * *
Council President
Entertains Circle
Members, Tuesday
Mrs. Charles Guy, president of
the Woman's Council, First
Christian Church, was hostess
on Tuesday morning to members
of Circle Four. Spring flowers
were used in the decorations of
the open rooms.
Mrs. Clyde Boose presided over
the business meeting, and the
lesson on "Life of Christ" was
taught by Mrs. W. G. Davis.
Refreshments were served
buffet style with Mrs. Davis
pouring the coffee. With the
coffee were served sausages
wrapped in bacon, toast, glazed
doughnuts, nuts and mints.
Those attending were Mmes.
W. G Davis, Pat Elder, Clyde
Boose, A. E. Ford, Doyle Fra-
ley, Bill Hazelwood, H. O. Simp-
son and the hostess.
JP_ „
Students To Leave
Friday For Dallas
A number of diversified educa-
tion and shop students will leave
Friday morning for Dallas,
where they will attend a state
Vocational and Industrial Club
meeting.
D. O. students planning to
make the trip are Bobby Allred,
Glenn Kinsey, Reggie Logan, Ro-
berta Montgomery, Eldon Brown-
ing, Mark Gossett and Jo Reep.
They will be accompanied by G.
L. Rittenhouse, the instructor.
Shop students expected to go
are Robert Elam, Don Talbot,
Jack Voss, James Pickett, Don-
ald Barrett, Garner Young, John
D. Worsham, Sammy Manner-
ing, Eugene Henderson, Billy
Blanton, Walter Armstrong,
Bobbie Mullins and Vernon Lee.
J. M. Harlow, shop instructor,
will go with his students.
BTKBL INfOMK TP
NEW YORK (UP) — United
States Steel Corporation ret>orted
us tirst quarter net income at
the highest peace-time ievel
since the third quarter of 1929
boosted its quarterly dividend
on common stock to $1.50 a share,
up 25 cents.
vm
SHIP 101 CARS
AMARILLO, April 28. (UP)
Veteran Santa Fe Railway em-
ployes believe a record was es-
tablished in Amarillo when 101
cars of top beef tattle from the
North and South plains were
shipped to the Kansas City, Mo.,
market in one day.
MEET YOUR FRIEND HERE
And Try Our
Chicken Dinners
Lunches
Steaks
Service on Curb From
4 P. M. to 11 P. M.
KENT'S CAFE
1101 E. Broadway Dial 4100
*3
Thursday
Organizational meeting of an
evening circle of the Women's
Auxiliary, St. Stephen's Episco-
j pal Church, will be held Thurs-
day at 7:30 p.m. with Miss Ther-
esa Johnson, 906 Locust street.
Friday
Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi sorority will have its
j formal dinner on Friday in the
| Rose Room, Rlue Bonnet Hotel.
| Initiations will start at 7 p. m.
and the dinner will be served at
j 8 j). m.
Saturday
New officers of the Women's
j Golf Association will be honored
Saturday at a Coke party and
j putting contest. The members
| will meet at. the club house at
I 1:30 p. m.
Sunday
Beta Omega Chapter, Epsi-
lon Sigma Alpha sorority, will
have a breakfast at 8::50 a. m.
Sunday, May 1, in the private
dining room at Starr's.
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The cost, is small. A man's suit
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WM 1th CMfw
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Only 30 Sold at Thil Prict
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DRINK GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS
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COFFEE CREAM
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TENNESSEE^> DAIRIES
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Home Owned and Operated by . j
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Oak St Phone 3268 •—«
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Baker, Allen. Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 101, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1949, newspaper, April 28, 1949; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth283653/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.