Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 217, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 25, 1942 Page: 4 of 6
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I®§SllS
m In Your GMM —
a?
Dial 67%
,emai
ill blunder again. Err
doubts Ue ahead. T
■ : f •*' ’____.
There will be moments
w whether or not our sacrifices are be-
lie whole thing started off tragically with Pearl
-t____r>r Then, while the British were matching our
■■'■J-'&fa* carelessness in the Pacific with a colossal show
m Stupidity and bungling at Singapore, the nation was
set astir with a vaudeville sideshow in Washington,
where the idea of tripping the light fantastic was wed-
c- (fed somehow to the serious business of bomb defense
and rescue work.
J ' To top it off the Normandie burned at her pier, and
we Could not be blamed for beginning to believe the cards
were stacked against us.
War is not a game of checkers that can be folded
up with a yawn at bedtime. We face even more ghastly
cruelties.
* * *
Yet even in this black hour other images are begin-
ning to grow. The seared sides of the Normandie hardly
had cooled before the Brooklyn navy yards spawned a
new combat submarine, and a 600-ton cruiser dipped
her bow into the water four months ahead of sche-
dule.
A day later another maritime maternity was con-
summated at Staten Island where the spick and span
destroyer Meade slid down the ways. Twenty-four hours
later Norfolk added the 35,000-ton Alabama, mightiest
battleship in the Navy—nine months ahead of sche-
dule.
Philadelphia and Camden floated a new cruiser,
the Montpelier, and two destroyers, the Butler and Gher-
ardi, in the Delaware river. At San Pedro, Calif., anoth-
er Libert>' ship, the 10,000-ton freighter Albert Gallatin,
was launched.
Other pictures come crowding into the mind. In
Detroit Henry Ford dually is geared to turn out planes
in mass production. Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Youngstown
and other great iron and steel cities are producing war
sinews faster than a carnival vendor can make popcorn.
Yes, in spite of Pearl Harbor and the Normandie, in
spite of the mistakes yet to be made, this is America.
. y. • ...... * * ------
Oh, we’ll stub our toes again before we emerge from
the darkness of war into the light of peace. But we still
have men with what it takes. Men like Colin Kelly!
Men like the one-man Philippine army, Captain Wer-
muth, collecting Jap prisoners in the steaming jungles
with the aplomb of a wholesaler in New York buying
goods for the firm.
And Admfral Halsey, erasing the enemy bases in
the Marshall and Gilbert islands with the vigor and ac-
curacy of a workman wiping fly specks from a grocery
window.
U. S. FLEET COMMANDER
: HORIZONTAL
2 Pictured U.
S. fleet com-
mander-in-
chief, —-
12 Exclamation
of surprise.
14 Concern.
15 To the
inside of.
19 Him.
17 Contend.
19 Border.
20 Months
(abbr.).
21 Meadow.
22 Bark.
24 Tendon.
26- Lines.
27 Fish organ.
29 Two fives.
30 Light tap.
31 From.
33 Assist.
35 Three (prefix)
36 Old English
(abbr.).
36 He sails on
a-.
39 His crewmen
are ---.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
MAi-CEW
WILLIAM
A
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M
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s
SMITH
z
c
R
5
1
41 Editor (abbr.)
42 Metal.
44 Grove.
45 Fish.
46 Sailor.
48 Blemish.
50 Wall painting.
52 Mongrel.
53 Belonging
to him.
34 Female of
cattle.
56 Near.
57 Most
desirable.
58 Dove’s call.
59 Counterfeit.
VERTICAL
1 He is an
officer of the
U. S.-.
3 District of
Columbia
(abbr.).
4 Disfigure.
5 Flower.
6 Send back.
7 Threshold of
psychological
stimulus.
8 Have
knowledge of.
9 It is (contr.).
10 Negative.
11 He sails the
seven —.
13 Incite, y
16 Chop.
J8 Sprite.
21 Allotment. -
23 Spanish coin.
25 Novel.
26 Metal bar*.
28 Nothing.
30 Before.
31 Be in debt.
32 Fashion.
34 Clamor.
35 Tag.
36 Mineral rock,
37 Is (Latin).
40 All right
(abbr,).
43 In place of.
45 Hearing
organ.
46 High relish.
47 Berry (bot.J.
48 Examine.
49 Mow, as hay.
50 Unmarried
woman.
51 Booty.
53 She.
55 Grief.
56 Exist.
every day but one of the
s!)r?ingest la scheduled for
Feb. 27-March .1 when , a
Korean Liberty Conference
of Korean revolutionary pat-
riots meets with the hope
of setting up an anti-Japan-
ese movement which the
United States will recognize
and support as a drive to
sabotage Japan’s war pro-
duction and to work for res-
toration of Korean intlep*
endence.
Strangely enough, this is
one revolution which is not
to be hatched behind guard-
ed doors in some forgotten
attic up a back alley. The
Korean revolution whnts
publicity and it has a press
agent (unpaid) who labors
lor the cause just because
he loves Koreans and hates
Japs.
The Korean patriots in
Ameijca even, wanfc to
broadcast by short wave a
message to their 23 million
conquered countrymen at
home telling them to blow
up bridges, to mine high-
ways, to destroy Jap ammu-
nition plants. The Japs, say
the Koreans, have scatter-
ed h lot of radio receiving
sets around Chosen, the
Jap name for Korea, in ord-
er to spread Japanese pro-
paganda, and the Korean
patriots think these same
sets would receive and
“speak Korean" propagan-
da just as well.
NOW WE CAN HELP
To the 9000 Koreans in
the United States and
Hawaii, the date of this for-
thcoming Liberty Conference
is significant, for it was
March 1, 1919, that the
Koreans staged their last
open revolt against their
Japanese masters. The Unit-
ed States couldn’t support
the Korean independence
movement at that time lie-
cause Japan and the United
Japanese weir,
fiie
can for this Korean
Liberty Conference comes
from 87-year-old Dr. Syng-
mil Rhee, who . whs. smug-
gled into Shanghai in a
coffin to lead the furtiye
revolution 23 years ago. Dr.
Rhee was the first president
of the Korehn Republic. He
was a student of Woodrow
Wilson’s at Princeton arid
he was and still is'a believer
in Wilson’s doctrine of
self-determination for small
peoples, despite what hap-
pened In the intervening
years. Rhee was imprisoned
as an agitator for seven
years ana. was tortured as
only an Oriental can torture
his fellow-ma'h, one Of the
favorite devices being to
beat the backs of the out-
stretched fingers with
bamboo switches. When ex-
cited, Rhee still blows on
the backs of his hands in
an unconscious gesture of
nervousness.
Out of prison, Rhee came
to the United States and
he has worked indefatlgably
for Korean independence
ever since. Most of the
time, nobody would listen.
Korean independence ever
since. Most of the time, no-
body would listen. Korean
independence was sold down
the river at Versailles. To-
day, Rhee sees another
chance.
There is a Korean nation-
al army of 15,000 exiles
fighting with the Chinese,
says Rhee, and there ■ are
25,000 guerillas In the Man-
chukuoan hills. There is a
provisional Korean govern-
ment in Chungking, headed
by another Korean patriot
named Kim Koo. Generallssi
mo Chiang KaiShek and his
wife have given private
funds to help this move-
ment, hut the Chinese re-
public has never given for-
Slnce Peart Harbor, the
United States has taken two
definite steps to aid Kor-
eans. Their nationals who
have previously registered
as Koreans a* excluded
from classification as ene-
my aliens, and the funds of
these Korean nations wert
freed from freezing orders.
Australn nationals In the
United States nave beeh giv-
en the same consideration
and by these steps a start
has been made toward Free
Austria, and Free Korea
movements.
But do the 23 million Kor-
eans want independence
now? After all, It is point-
ed out, the Koreans have
been Japanese subjects for
nearly 40 years. To this the
Korean patriots reply that
their olvilizaton goes back
42 centuries and 40 years
can’t destroy what 4200
years built up.
Then it Is asked if, grant-
ing that the Koreans do
want independence, do they
want the government of
Kim Koo and Syngaman
Rhee? Maybe Koreans want
a governmnt more to left
or more to the right or a
government made up of on-
ly those Koreans who have
lived at home all through
the occupation.
Then there is Kilsoo Haan,
another Korean patriot who
admits lie was an agent of
the Japanese secret ser-
vice at one time, and
bored from within to set up
a Korean revoluntionary
movement of his own, The
whole potential Korean fif-
th column and independence
movements is therefore con-
fused. If the Chinese gov-
ernment would recognize
Koo—. If Rhee and Haan
and the other independent
nut rids could get together.
Rhee hopes his conference
will do the trick.
Town Topics Tersely 1 old
Kathleen Bradfleld returned
Monday evenng from Jasper
where she went to visit friends.
She was accompanied by Lieut.
J. M. Kent, who was called to
active duty with the U. S. signal
corps, end is being stationed a*
Fort Monmouth, N. J. Kent was
an officer in the reserve corps.
* * *
New patients at the Sweetwat-
er hospital include Mrs. h! O.
Walker, route 2, and W. L.
Wright, Hamlin, major surgery.
June Loeb, daughter of Dr. and
Mi - . Sam A. Loeb, surgery; Mrs.
J. C. Allison, Silver surgery; Rol-
and .Jean Cardwell, medical.
* * *
IIP misse l fioni the Sweet-
water hospital Monday was
Orcne Willis medical. Mrs.
Verne Dalton, a medical patient,
I is recovering satisfactory.
* * *
>lr. and Mrs. Lee Furrows
I .-pent the weekend in Temple
I and Waco.
* 4 *
We- It y Edwards, Mm jncal
■ rancher, is somewhat improved
' from a severe illness. Arriving
to visit iri the Edwards home is
Mrs. J. F. Gilmore of Portland,
Oregon. Her niece, Mrs. Lucille
V\ hite of Merkel visited in
Sweetwater Monday with Mrs.
Gilmore.
4.4 4
Mrs. Bluer Johnson, Lorainr,
and Mrs. Gilbert Parish, Odes-
sa. who is visiting in Roseoe
with relatives, spent Tuesday
morning here. They ate daugh-
ters of Mrs. L. L. Medlock, Sr.,
of Roseoe.
* * *
Karlinc Walker, student of
Shannon Memorial, San Angelo,
visited relatives here recently
4 4' 4
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cook re-
tui ned to Sweetwater late Tues-
day after taking a county wo
man resident to the Rusk State
hospital at Rusk. Texas. She
had been committed !o the
Cherokee county institution by
county court.
4 4 4
Archie Mathews left recently
for San Diego, Calif., to be em-
ployed at Consolidated Aircraft
corporation. He formerly was
employed at Dabney Motor com-
pany.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Waggon-
er and son were in Odessa Mon
day visiting her sister, Mrs. \V.
R. McBurnett and Mr. Bur
nett. They also visited Mrs.
Waggoners brother, and wi'e,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Roberts’
who were married Feb 21. at
Albuquerque, N. M
Mr. and Mrs. George Kiker
were in Stamford Monday night
at the bedside of her sister, Mrs.
Guy Patterson of Rotan, who
underwent major surgery. Her
little daughter, Dolores, return-
ed with them for a visit.
4 4 *
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis
have returned from San Ange-
lo, where they attended funeral
services Sunday for her aunt,
Mrs. A. B. Crenshaw, 71. Mrs.
Crenshaw died at 7 a. m., Sat-
urday. She Is survived by two
children.
4 4 4
Rodney Boyd, 7, Philip No-
lan student, is out of school
this week on account of an at-
tack of measles.
4 4 4
The City Council, parent-tea-
cher associations, will meet at
9:30 a. m., Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Earl Harber, pre
sident. Regular business will be
conducted.
4 4 4
Amos Penton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Penton, recently was
transferred from Camp Burke-
ley to Fort Ord, Calif.
4 4 4
Mrs. W. IS. Sanderson will en-
tertain members of tli ePriscillu
dub at 3 p. m..Thursday at her
home, 801 Josephine street.
4 4 4
A nnis Brail left Tuesday night
for Dallas where he is to report
for the U. S. Navy. He has not
been stationed yet.
4 4 4
Carroll Gene Free, 13, UlO
Wist 1.1 th stijeel, is receiving
treatment at the Sweetwater
hospital for an ear injury sus-
tained Tuesday aternoon whet
he fell from a horse.
4 4 4
Nett patients at the Sweet-
water hospital are Mrs. Page
Henderson, Loiaine, major sur-
gery. and Mrs. Joe B. Martinez,
Rotan. medical.
4 4 4
Dismissed Tuesday from the
Sweetwater hospital were Mrs.
Bryant Taylor and son. Paul
Douglas, Mrs. J. L. Fine, surgi-
cal; F. O. Henderson, medical
and J. B. Howell, Maryneal, med-
ical.
4 4 4
Eiiiniogeiic Walton, daughter.
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walton,
is ill -with an attack of meas-
les.
* ♦ *
Mrs. L< land Howard of Ros-
coe spent Wednesday morning
here.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Henry AUbritton
of Hamlin visited with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Phil Sparkman, Tues
day night and attended the
Lions zone meeting.
4 4 4
Mi's. Landrum Medlock, jr.,
of Roseoe was a morning visitor
here witli her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Eakin.
4 4 4
Mrs. Claudia Duncan, Sweet-
water nurse, has returned from
Dallas, where she spent a week
at an x-ray school.
4 4 4
FARRAR BULL-
(Continued from page 1)
line G3d, Aug. 8, 1938, Boothe.
Spade, SI 60, Donna Agnes 32d
July 5, 1937, Boothe.
Pumphrey, $175. Lady Domi-
no, Dec. 1, 1937, Boothe.
Spade, $185, Donna Agnes 31st,
June 15, 1937, Boothe.
Spade, $175, Blanche GOth,
April 28, 1937, Boothe.
Branch, $270, Blanche Mischief
51st, Sept. 11, 1939, Jack Frost,
Blackwell.
Gist, $300, Princess Domino,
May 2, 1940, D. F. Maberry &
Son, McCaulley.
Gist, $265, Vernet Princess 0th
May 2, 1940, Maberry.
Pumphrey, $260, Donna Anita
17th, April 7, 1937, R. L. Maul-
din, Sweetwater.
Dee Sumerlin, Rotan, $170,
Miss Domino Mischief 6th, Aug.
12, 1940, Mauldin.
McManus, S15C, Dandy Duch
esS 3d, Dec. 9, 1940, Mauldin.
McManus. $150, Dandy Duch-
ess 4th, Nov. 26, 1940.
Sam Swann, Merkel, $150, Dan-
dy Duchess 2d, Doe. 13, 1940,
Mauldin.
McManus, $175, Duchess Don-
na R. 4th, Dee. 14, 1940, Mauldin.
Ellis Sumerlin, Rotan, $165,
Duchess Donna R. 3d, Oct. 31,
1940, Mauldin.
Joe Rash, Peacock, $140, Duch-
ess Donna 2d, July 24,1940, Maul-
din.
R. V. Boyd, Carlsbad, N. M..
$350, Mubelle Domino 2d, Sept.
5, 1930, Mauldin.
Rankin Russell. Maryneal,
$150, Anvil Lass 94th. June 28,
1940, Mauldin.
Ben Smith, Colorado City, $180,
Domino Maid 8th, May 16, 1940,
Mauldin.
J. S. Criswell, Graham, $300,
Bright Duchess 39th, March 10,
1941, Ross & Son.
McManus, ’ $195, extra heifer,
Mauldin.
. • *. * *
AUKE your CANDY
AoRnOfJS LlTTLEC-
SGONTHEPEU
HE A LOT
lESS HtTLEP
ebukch, leaving for Dallas
early Monday, and will return
here March 15.
♦ ♦ *
ARMY—
(Continued from Page 2)
about 80,000 men this month.
Plans have been drawn to es-
tablish strong air bases along
Patagonian coast, between the
Puerto Belgrano naval base and
Cape Horn.
The army and navy have
about 300 planes, but many are
trainers. The navy is Latin Am-
erica’s largest, with two 27,000-
ton battleships built in 1911, a
1937 cruiser, two 1929 cruisers,
four old cruisers, 15 modern
destroyers, three submarines and
many sloops, river monitors,
mine sweepers and auxiliary ves-
sels.
CHILE—Seeking air and nav-
al craft from the United States,
the government ordered the cur-
rent conscript class to remain in
active military service, adding
to the normal peacetime force
of 1,400 officers, 8,100 long-time
enlisted men (mostly non-com-
missioned officers) and 15,000
conscripts.
The navy is headed by a 26-
year-old 31,000-ton battleship and
includes three old protected
cruisers, 11 modern destroyers
and nine submarines.
URUGUAY—President Alfre-
do Baldomir, strongly anti-axis,
dissolved congress last week ov-
er an internal political dispute
and quashed potential parlia-
mentary opposition to his coun-
try’s ail-out hemisphere defense
cooperation.
Uruguay will get planes, anti-
aircraft and other artillery and
perhaps some small naval pa-
trol units from U. S.
PARAGUAY AND BOLIVIA
—Both these landlocked coun-
tries, with small regular military
establishments, are ready to en-
gage in defense cooperation.
Paraguay will construct mili-
tary airfields to he used by the
armed forces of other American
nations. It has a standing army
of 7,500 men with 96,000 train-
ed reserves.
Bolivia, whose army numbers
9,500, with 72.000 reserves, has
taken definite measures to pre-
vent sabotage against her min-
ing industry and her commu-
nications system.
MEXICO—U. S. naval craft on
Pacific coast patrol use Mexican
ports, and military planes use
Mexican fields under reciprocal
arrangement. A joint defense
commission now sits in Wash-
ington.
Gen. Lozaro Cardenas, former
president of Mexico, has been
placed in command of Pacific
defense zone, cooperating with
United States army and navy
officials.
Mexico will probably enjoy pri-
ority advantages in securing ar-
mament from the United States.
Many U. S. planes, plus other
material may already have been
delivered.
Mexico has an army of 62,000
and 126,000 reserves and com-
pulsory military training in all
educational institutions.
CENTRAL AMERICA — The
five central American countries
are at war with the Axis. All
permit qse of ports and airfields
by the United States, and are
pushing construction of the Pan
American highway. They have
frozen Axis funds, rounded up
and interned enemy aliens.
The five countries — Costa
Rica. El Salvador. Guatemala,
Honduras and Nicaragua have
less than 13,000 men in their
standing armies and under 70,-
000 in their trained reserves.
PANAMA—No military pre-
parations. but the U. S. is mak-
ing use of all sites needed for
canal defense. The government
is cooperating fully in air-raid
rcKUlations. including blackouts.
Panama is pursuing a policy
of agricultural expansion to
make the country more self-suf-
ficient.
CUBA—The reorganized gen-
eral staff is increasing the army
of 15.000 by voluntary enlist-
ments. The military service age
has been extended to all men be-
tween the ages of 18 and 52.
Cuba has interned a consider-
able number of enemy aliens.
HAITI—Haiti, with an army
of only 3.400. has ordered regis-
tration of all males from 18 to
40.
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC —
American military and naval air-
planes are using Dominican air-
fields. as well as fields in Cuba
and Haiti in transit between
continental United States and
island bases.
Enemy aliens are interned in
a camp about 55 miles from Ciu-
dad Trujillo, the capital, and the
death penalty has been estab-
lished for espionage and treason
The standing army numbers
3,000,000 men
Quick aervtak
Payment* like
expected mo
Walker. Texae
no brokerac*
renL Avoid
ild u»
H. X
1 Special Moticat
Telephone
BOOTHE
LIFE
INSURANCE
In Sweetwater
TRAVEL BUREAU
Share Expense Plan
New Cars — Day or Night
Dial 2010—200 E. Bdwy.
NURSERY STOCK: A complete
selection of nursery stock, ev-
ergreens shrubs, pecan and
fruit trees. Estimates on
landscape plantings. Plant
now. Sweetwater Floral Co.
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE
We Buy
Junk Iron, rags, bones, metals
of all kinds Highest Prices
paid. Steel $8 ton, clean cast
$14 ton.
Sweetwater Iron-Metal Co.
.103 Ash Phone 2481
Storage, pacicmg, moving. Sweet
water Transfer. Dial 520.
tire repairing, recapping guar-
anteed. 207 W. Bdwy. Dial
2583. Phil’s O. K. Rubber
Welding Shop.
We pick up dead horses, mules
and cattle. Call collect 654.
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The following candidates have
authorized the Sweetwater Re-
porter to announce their candi-
dacy for office, subject to the
action of the democratic primary
July 25, 1942:
For Stale Representative:
C. P. WOODRUFF
For Sheriff:
P. M. (CURLEY) ASHLET
A. C. COOK
PAT MAYES
B. (SMOKEY) DANIEL
W. L. SAMPLE
JESS LAMBERT
For Treasurer:
MRS. S. N. LEACH
For County Clerk:
L. W. (DOCK) SCOTT
For Commissioner:
Precinct 1
MELVIN THOMPSON
E. K. WILLIS
Precinct No. 2
R. L. WITT
TOM MAYFIELD
Precinct No. 3
L. A. LISTER
J. R. PAYNE,
For Tax Assessor-Collector
RAYMOND BISHOP
For District Attorney:
TRUETT BARBER
For District Clerk:
MRS. MYRTLE
ROBERTSON
(Re-election).
For Constable:
Precinct No. 1
DENNESS REDDEN
For Peace Justice
Precinct I
S. II. SHOOK (re-election)
Japan Hikes Loss
Of British Ships
LONDON, Feb. 25—(UP) —
British naval circles said today
(hat Britain was still holding
its own in the battle of the At-
lantic despite severe losses on
the whole length of the Ameri-
can coast anti commented:
“It will take the Americans
a long time to completely organ-
ize its anti-submarine craft and
air reconnaissance and to arm
merchant hips.”
Following up Prime Minister
Winston Churchill's statement
yesterday that .ship losses had
spurted seriously in the last two
months, authoritative sources
said that the entry of Japan in-
to the war was the chief cause.
“Many ships were lost in far
eastern water.’’ an informant
said.
-v-
WAR TIME SAVING
HOUSTON, Tex.. Feb. 25 —
(UP)—A L. Lester, chief dis-
patcher for the Houston Light
ing and Power company, esti-
mated today that 6,000 to 7,000
kilowatts of electric power were
being saved daily as result of
war-time, although Houstonians
use more power early in the
mornings. The saving occurs
between 5 and 10 p. m
UlBU UCUlWIIli T
way. Dial 3107.
3 room unfurnished apt. Close
in. Reasonable. Dial 2184.
furnished apt. Frlgidaire.
ties paid. 308 Lamar. Dial
2 room
Utilities paid.
3188. Apply 1010 Locust.
Newly decorated 2 rm, fur. apt.
Frigidaire. Bills pd. Close gi,
garage, 506 Oak.
Nicely furnished 2 room apart-
ment. Adults. Dial 2420. 906
Locust.
2 room unfurnished apt., priv®e
bath, adults only. 207 Pecan.
Dial 3291.
Furnished apts. Mrs. McCaul-
ley. Blue Bonnctt Bldg. Dial
2491. _ Q
4 room fur. apt. 1011 Locust.
Private bath. Hardwood floors.
See it to appreciate It.
Fur. apartments. Dial 484.
2 For Rent Rooms
Room and meats, dial 2598.
Bedroom,
Cedar.
adjoining bath. t>Jl
Bedroom. 908 E. 3rd. Dial 589.
4 For Rent Houses
4 room unfurnished stucOt
house. Apply to Mrs. J. M.
Null, 1300 Lamar.
7 Help Wanted
Wanted: Dependable housekeep-
er to live on nice ranch. Good
salary. Mrs. Lance Sears,
Maryneal, Texas.
Good position open in Sweat
water for girl record tier™
Must write rapidly and legib-
ly and be able to handle typ-
ing. Shorthand experience will
be helpftll. Prefer between
ages of 25 and 32 with recent,
experience. Neat appearancl
and ability to take responsi-
bility necessary requirements.
Answer in your own hand
writing, giving full details of
your ability and your expekr
ience including age, reference
and salary in former posi-
tions. Enclose small photo if
convenient. Y'our application
will lie held in strict confi-
dence. Box 8, care Sweetwat
cr Reporter. •
Salesman
Would like to contact aggressive
salesman, please reply in own
handwriting, giving age and
qualifications, till inqulri<0
will be acknowledged. Box 6-1,
Care Reporter.
Boy, 16, wants work of any
kind. Dial 2685, 209 Orange
Street. a
11 Uud Cars For Solo
Extra good 37 model 85 Ford
coupe, new overhauled motor,
extra good tires, low mllea^
See Miller Daniel, care Sears
Ranch, Maryneal. Ph. 1203,
Maryneal.
39 Ford DeLuxe tudor sedan,
good condition Good lirew
Dodson Serv. Station., 300 VW
Broadway. Dial 2723.
12 Livestock For Solo
For Sale: Milk cows, work stoc£
and riding ponies. Tom Wade.
3 gallon milch cow. W. W. Cun-
ningham. 600 E. Okla. Dial
530.
13 For Solo Mist.
Reconditioned Farmall 20 and
Massey-Harris tractors. Good
rubber. Fresh milch cows aW
weaning pigs. Dial 474. *
We now have a large selection
of good used sewing machines
from $5 to $39.50 including
two White Rotaries and sever-
al Singers. White Sewing Mt%
chine Store, 114 Locust.
Bargains in Singer sewing ma-
chines and vacuum cleaners.
Rent and repairs on all makes.
Singer Sewing Machine distri
butor, 315 Oak St.
20 ft. house trailer at Hill Top
Cafe, O. G. Hogue at Boh
Mills Boot Shop.
14 Wanted To Buy *
Hartgraves Bros. 220 W. Brwy.
will pay you cash for used
tires and tubes.
We buy furniture, bicycles, suP
ves, used lumber, burlap or
toe sacks Pay Furniture, 115
East 1st.
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 217, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 25, 1942, newspaper, February 25, 1942; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth709703/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.