Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 231, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1949 Page: 3 of 16
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.« Thursday, Sept. 29,1949
W.' .
Sweetwater Reporter; Sweetwater, Texas
Page Three
I
i
mammal Relations Is
me Of Special Progrdfti
B&PW Club Dinnet Here
■
m "Desirable relations between
Nations depends upon people's
knowing one another and upon
each nation recognizing the hu-
man worth of all other nations."
This was the truth brought out
in talks before Business and
Professional Women's Club mem-
bers and their guests in a pro-
gram on international relations
held in the Blue Bonnet Hotel
"Rose Room," Tuesday evening.
The development of democrat-
*
4-H Club Winners
Ih Jersey Shows
Named At Memphis
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 29—
(UP)—Texas 4-H clubbers and
future Farmers of America
came out third best in the inau-
gural All - American Jersey
Show.
Indiana took first place in
both 4-H and FFA Junior dairy
cattle judging.
Glen Hood of Albertsville,
Ala., and William Iletzel, Jr. of
Jennings, La., finished first in
the individual 4-H contest, while
top FFA honors were won by
•Joe Hunt of Albertsville and
Harold Spies, Mountain' View,
Okla.
Top 10 FFA teams were from
Indiana, Alabama, Texas. North
Carolina, Oklahoma, Louisiana,
Tennessee, Mississippi, Ken-
lucky and Missouri.
Other individual winners in
4-H events included Milton Rise-
inger, Bryan, Tex., seventh.
Individual FFA honors went
#}o Fred Browning sixth, Thom-
as Mi'.ckols, eighth, and Bill
Stephenson, 10th. all of Burle-
son, Tex.
Joe Donald Fuston of Cle-
burne, Tex., won second place in
the Junior Jersey Exposition
Class I senior heifer calves ev-
ent.
Other Texas winners:
Class II junior yearling heif-
ers — Douglas Dean Black,
4?Mexia, second place; Joyce Fran-
cisco, China Springs, fourth.
Class IV, cows, two years old
and under three years, Arthur
Smith, Burleson, first place.
if government in their own coun-
tries were discussed by Nicola
Russo, Italy; Herng Kern Of, Ko-
rea; and Reuben Chevez, Mex-
ico. These boys are students in
A C. C.", Abilene, and were
accompanied by Haven Miller,
assistant professor of modern
languages at A. C. C.
Reuben Chevez, from Mexico,
emphasized the need for the
neighbors, Mexico and the
I nitcd States, to get acquainted
thai the Mexican people might
understand the meaning of
American democratic living in
nil human relations.
Herng Kern Of, from Korea,
told ol the distress of; his peo-
ple in the divi ion of their coun-
try mid'tht desire in the hreats
of all Koreans lo live in a dem-
crne.y" such as citizens in the
United Stales "are privileged to
have."
Nichola Russo. from Italy,
pointed out the "one-sided pic-
ture ol Italy which comes to the
world. All is not art and beauty
there; the people of Italy are
fighting for the necessities of
life and are not sure of which
way to go."
Through all the talks were
stressed the need for educating
the people of the world to the
democratic way of life and the
need for the United States to as-
sume responsibility for leading
in_ education for democracy.
Teresa Johnson, club presi-
dent, presided over the meeting
and Knima Mae Smith, club
chairman of international rela-
tion- introduced Mr. Miller, who
presented the program.
Twenty.nine ll&PW members
were present. fluests were Rev.
and .\irs. George Wilson, Mrs. L.
Curry, Mrs. I ,eo Jones, Mrs.
F. .1. \Vot,dward, Miss ICarlene
Bennett. \ew Members present
for their first lime were Miss
Laura Sheridan and Mrs. Mary
Helen Hurehard.
AILING KING — Ninety-one-
year-old King Gustav is seri-
ously 111 with a bronchial dis-
order in Stockholm, Sweden.
The king has been treated with
aureomycin from a supply of the
drug given to the Swedish Medi-
cal Board by an American firm.
Informed sources said the ailing
monarch remained very weak.
KXOX
/Herbert McHciney Jr.
Honored At Party
SYLVESTER, (Spl.) Herbert
(AVlcHaney Jr. was honored recent-
ly with'a birthday party at
school. Pupils of the first four
grades were guests.
Games were played and a short
program was given. Refresh-
ments of cake and pop were
served to Jimmy Lanning, Char-
les Allen Scott, Frank Berina, Jr.,
Larry McElyea. Carol Prose,
Wanda Barina, Jamie Beck,
Georgia Barina, Pamela Ham,
Carolyn Newman, Sharon Kelly,
^Donald Kelly, Glendon Eatly,
®T>ale Green, Gale Green, Lee
Lanning, Sallie Beck, Janice
Green, Dorothy Barina, La Vern
Hamilton, Freda McCain, Dwa-
yne Early, Mannon Newman,
Terry Mauldin, Sidney Petree,
Peggy Jo Maberrv, Lenoir Dick-
ersoii, Richard Fenley, W.vman
Early, Janell Kemp. Louise
Green, David Lee Brown, Mrs.
Jim Lanning, Mrs. A. J. Grif-
fin, Mrs. J. C. McHaney, and
jfcMrs. Clias. Scott.
Local Pecan Grower
Makes Use Of Run-Off
Water For Orchard
Run-off water, controlled and
guided, takes good care of J. G.
Washam's l.'i-yoar-old 38-acre
pecan orchard at Sweetwater,
sjven in dry years.
The "Rambling Longhorn,"
writing in this month's issue of
the Farmer-Stockman magazine
tells of the local pecan raiser.
Truman Campaigns
Hard In Missouri
Backing Up Party
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29 (UP)—
President Truman raised the
curtain on his 1950 by-election
strategy today with a whirl-
wind tour of his home state of
Missouri ar.cl lavish praise for
I party standard bearers.
The chief executive devoted
most of this morning to a Ma-
sonic ceremony here. But come
nightfall, he will speak in elo-
quent terms of praise for Wil-
liam Boyle, a Kansas City home
boy ami the new chairman of
the Democratic National Com-
mittee.
Mr. Truman's Masonic duties
here- installing new state grand
lodge officers—were dwarfed by
the influx of party bigwigs from
every part of the nation to do
honor at Kansas City to Boyle,
a hometown product of the old
Pendergast machine which gave
Mr. Truman his political start. ,
The shindig tonight in Kan-
sas City will be held at the
Municipal auditorium with the
number of eating customers es-
timated at about 3.000 persons.
The public will be admitted after
the eating is over. The president
will say his nice things about
Boyle over a statewide radio
network at 9.30 p. m. CST.
ANOTHKK "KKI'OKT"
AMSTERDAM. Holland, Sept.
2D. (UP i—The newspaper De
Tijd said today that a Russian
"atom citv" exploded last spring
and killed all scientists in the
area.
The newspaper attributed the
report to an "extraordinary cor-
respondent," not further identi-
fied. The report was. one of
many of its kind published since
the 'official announcement last
Friday that an atomic explosion
had occurred in Russia.
Friday, Sept. .10
<1:15—Coffee Cup Review.
6:30—Western Hit Parade.
(1:45—Coffee Cup Review.
0:55—Kural Roundup
7:IMI—Personality Time
7:15—News.
7:IM)—Colorado City Hour
—Tennexsee .laillhoree.
8:55—Texas Electric Show
!>:00—Cecil Brown
ft:15—Mornlna' Devotional
!)::$(>—Roseoe Program.
10:00—Itchiml The Story
10:15—Tell Your Neighbor
10:30—Nolan's Varieties.
10:45— Header's Mail Bag.
11:00— N e u s.
11:15—Snyder Hour.
12:00—News
12:10—Farm .News
12:15—Lone Star Real Estate
I2:.1il—Davis Dinner Roundnp
12:45—Eddy Arnold.
(MBS)
1:00—Queen For A Day (MBS^
1:30—Your Exchange
1:45—Say It With Music
(MBS)
2:00—Boh Poole Show.
2:30—Over Kitchen Table
3:00—Neighborhood News.
3:05—Interlude.
3:15—Voire of the Army.
3:3<I— Hoe-Do w n I *a it y.
4:00—All Request Hour.
5:00—Tune Time.
5:30—This Uhythinic Age.
5:15—l,igh( Crust Doughboys
(i:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr. (MBS),
fi;15—Sport Cast
0:25—Local News
0:30—Music For You.
0:45— Barbershop Harmony
7:00—Methodist Church Pro'
gram.
7:15—Sons of Pioneers.
7:55—Music.
8:00—Mutual Otiera Concert.
8:30—Meet the Press.
0:00—('onimcntator.
!):15—Radio's Newsrell (MBS).
0:30—Orchestra.
9:45—Meet the Band.
10:00—411 the News (MBS).
10:15—Tresis u ry Depart nient.
10:55— News (MBS).
11:011—Sign Off.
Q awlAlifll Uflll If A AVI
Dflyiown it HI iwcp
Blglndusfrtes In
Tax Free Territory
BAYTOWN (UP)—Mayor Jack
Ward claimed here, to be the vic-
tor in a battle to keep big Bay-
town industry tax-free, and also
to protect them from annexation
by any municipality.
Mayor Ward told the Baytown
Real Estate Board the majority
of the pity, council had informal-
ly okeyed future annexation pro-
grams that, virtually would ring
plants owned by the Humble Oil
and Refining Company, the RFC
Synthetic Rubber Company and
the General Tire and Rubber
Company.
"I have assurance of the ma-
jority of the council that my plan
on the big industries will be fol-
lowed," said the mayor.
WATCH PEN PALS
MIAMI, Fla., (UP) — U. S.
postal authorities here called
for a publicity campaign to help
crack a fraudulent "pen pal"
ring of teen-age Nigerians who
want to exchange elephant tusks
for American goods and money.
The Miami postal inspector's
office said the youthful African
negroes were using the mails
extensively, offering such items
as the tusks, crocodile skin
handbags, ebony carvings and
diamond rings in exchange for
dollars or U. S. merchandise.
r
(r* " - *
HIS HOBBY'S A GRIND—James Lewis Kraft, of Chicago. 74-
year-old founder and board chairman of the Kraft Foods Co.,
grinds rocks into glistening masterpieces as a hobby. But the
products that emerge from his cutting, butting and polishing ma-
chines have a professional look. Here he puts the finishing touches
cn a dragonfly pin, using a real insect as a model. The stone
insect's body is of tiger eye and its wings of colorful agate.
10 Worst Dressed
Movie Idols Are
Listed For Year
HOLLYWOOD (UP) — Secre-
taries from several major movie
studios took a long look at the
tilm colony's screen idols and
Issued their own list of the "10
worst-dressed men on the
screen."
Honored as the ten sloppiest
dressers among the male stars,
starting with the worst, were:
Howard Duff—"He looks like
an exploding couch."
MacDonald Carey — He's still
wearing Marine Corps fatigues."
Frank Sinatra—"He must have
built-in midgets holding up his
shoulder pads."
Robert Cumming.s—"He prob-
ably wears nightshirts."
Vic Mature — "Doesn't even
wear socks with his casuals."
Adolphe Menjou—"Vests went
out with bloomer bathing suits."
Ring Crosby—"He wears rain-
bows, complete with pot."
Van Heflin—"Still wears the
suit he wore in 'The Philadelphia
Story'."
Jimmy Stewart—"He's like a
tweed weed."
Rudy Vallee — "A real 'vaga-
bond' lover and dressser."
The girls promised to make
their selections an annual event.
POOR INSOMNIA CURE
HOUSTON (UP) _ A 28-year-
old Houston woman was ad-
mitted to a hospital after down-
ing a quantity of bleaching
fluid. Just like a week ago,
when she told hospital attend-
ants she drank fly spray be-
cause she couldn't 'go to sleep,
the lady said she tried the bleach-
ing liquid this time.
Try A Reporter Classified Ad
WHY BE SICK?
Your body at one time functioned normally, if given the op-
portunity will do so again. Have the CAUSE of your sickness
removed without medicine or surgery. Our methods are ab-
solutely painless and do not exhaust, or tire yon in the i aftt.
Don't wait until your ease becomes hopeless. Make your ap-
pointment for better health now.
DR. C. H. ELLIOTT
Graduate Naturopath and Chiropractor
207 Pecan St. Ph. 3291 - Res. Ph. 3246
Televised Surgery
Used In Teaching
KANSAS CITY, Kan., Sept.
31,—(L'P)— Televised siirgery
became a regular teaching me-
thod today at the University of
Kansas School of Medicine.
An audience of more than 200
students, internes and surgeons
saw two operations performed
under normal conditions but
this time transmitted to a five-
by-seven-foot screen in an audi-
torium five floors below the
operating theater.
Every move marie by the skill-
ed hands of the surgeon was
transmitted l\v the vericon tele-
vision equipment, first develop-
ed by Remington-Ran, Inc.. for
the armed forces during World
War II.
And along with the movements
of the swift hands there was a
running commentary on first a
gallbladder operation and then
a hernia repair, made by the sur-
geon in each case.
D0NT SHOOT, PLEASE
= ==—-—
'•>457^
WHEN THIS
HAPPENS...
a stray shot may
break a we and
INTERRUPT AN IMPORTANT
telephone call
mr. brown, this
vs.... hello,
HELLO
that? miy we ask hunters
MOTTO JHOOT/SrBIRDS ON
TELEPHONE WIRE? OR POLE?.
THANK YOU.
Oklahoma Drys Want
To Ban 3.2 Beer Too
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 29—
(UP)-—Oklahoma's drys, feeling
the glow of their victory in the
state's repeal election Tuesday,
will meet next week to draw
plans for outlawing now-legal
3.2 beer.
Directors of the United Drvs
Association said they also would
try to gain more rigid enforce-
ment of present anti-liquor
laws.
The drys yesterday called
upon the U. S. justice depart-
ment to help drive bootleggers
out of Oklahoma. The state leg-
islature last summer gave the
justice department authority to
move against Oklahoma rum
runners.
Anti-alcohol forces pledged a
fight to do away with 3.2 beer
if they succeeded in defeating
the proposed repeal plan. The
drys won an overwhelming vic-
tory at the polls.
WANTED TREATMENT
LARAMIE, Wyo., (UP)— A
65-year-old pipefittter deliberate-
ly broke the law so he could go
to jail and get medical treat-
ment.
,| "There's no one to take care
1 of me unless it is the sheriff's
I office," Harry Claude Brown of
j Dallas, Tex., said in his cell.
rot c
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
Of Fashionable Fall
MILLINERY
No ordinary mark-down sale this! Hats designed to sell
regularfy for $4.95 were bought in quantities enough by
us to be priced at a ridiculous $3.87. And this ex-
citing special purchase sale of fall felts comes to you
with typical Anthony timing . . . right when your ward-
robe calls for a new fall hat. See them today. Thev won't
stay in the store long at this price.
Formerly s495
7
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Baker, Allen. Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 231, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1949, newspaper, September 29, 1949; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth283783/m1/3/: 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.