Sweetwater Daily Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 100, Ed. 1 Monday, March 28, 1932 Page: 2 of 6
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IQ»» PAVABU IH APVJmCI
i-le per trttrt ter tmeruon.
tie. Local reaCera 18c per
nserUou iw. Local reaCera 16c per UM
auks. resolution* of reaped and in m*»
advertising rates on application to tin
a office of The Reporter not later than I
publication.
BY
of -The' ,vf» publlcaticna wilt be cheerfully ecrrccted
beipf brought to the attention of the publisher,
------*-
upon
News From Nfwmon High School, Sweetwater
SWltTWAtSIt, TEXAS
Number 3
CAMPUS CLATTER
Published each Monday afternoon
as a special departfent of The
Edmonla Smith .....
Alfred Roy ..........
. Bus. Mgr.
Miss Ethel Harklna .
... Sponsor
Edited and compiled by members
of the Junior Class, Helen Brand,
president.
FORGAY
A FOOL-PROOF SAFETY VALVE N
fPHE prolonged, acrimonious and unsealing row in the House of
J. Repre-eni.aUves over the sales tax was unquestionably a direct
reflection of widespread popular disconteut over the continued depres-
sion.
That such a phrase as “soak the rich” should have become something
of a slogan for one faction was almost inevitable; so, too, was the
fncta Uijf the leader finally fell »------------------------
back on calling his opponents :,.v. erllng hls reslgnation.
Boislieviks. The whole business it So, no candidate for hi place
grew out of the sullen resentment uu be listed on the primary bal-
and'the aching desire, fbr some “I1'1 'be democratic executive
. „ , commit I Go will nominate the part;,
sort; of change which ther depres- , ,or election in November.
sion has brought. j Tbit c'omse Will appeal to Mr.
And yet, even though the spec- -v:|; :"r ri'any reasons. Hls term m
taele, and Its connotations may
somewhat dismaying, it really is|t;„v. F erllng in seeing that ihe
an exuellent testimonial to the appointee, beyond chance, shall re
strepglli ’ and adaptability of the 11 iu office for four and a half
, ‘ „ , 1 .wars — ire will carry on the fight
American system of popular gov- . . liTHt p. V. Terrell, who ousted
“War” maneuvers in the Paciric San Pedro, Calif., for a rest. Pic. terrific gale off the Pacific coast
at an cud, the Unite?! States battle ture shows part of the,42,000 sail- aU(1 maybe t!loso sailors weren't
fleet, including giants of both the ors streaming ashore for the first , „ them
Atlantic and Pacific divisions, an- holiday since leaving the Hawaiian -'“d to I y •
chored off Los Ageles harbor at, islands. The fleet encountered a got
__■- —-----—------------—1 -•— - -
28c hu.
86c bo
being
ernment.
When any large section of the
hiim from the chairmanship to tak.
| it and sea to it that all the candi-
, ('lutes who run ihls year will con-
popqlace, in auy nation, gets the j (.r,ntrate'ngattn Mr. Terrell, rather
feeling that things are going pret-: ban spreading the other race as
ty badly and that there are in the; we"-
worl)i crushing injustices which pEDERAL COURT at Houston
must be set right without delay, J7 sometime soon will hand down
there are just two things it can1 a. decision largely affecting the
can tear Up [|,e cobblestones ’ a!e R revenues from natural ga
i raxation, and vitally affecting the
welfare of independent producers
Suits Are Filed ' SWETWATER MARKETS county committee. Several check
The following suits have been- (Monday i Inn already been received, and
filed In county court; State of Mend maize .............. $6 ton many more arB expected early in
Texas vs. It. M. Simmons, viola- 'lltreshed maize ......... 40c awt-.D-e we: U.
tion of feed laws,, three counts; No. 2 Red Oats .......... 16c lm. it i.i estimated Hint Scurry Coun-
International Harvester of Arner-, No. 1 wheat .............. 40c lm. ty will receive $35,000 In loans, the
lea vs. J. T. Johnson, suit on, No. 2 Barley
notes; State of Texas vs. L. J.j Mixed corn .
Connell, swindling. ______ j Applications ,for^Marriage License
Here for’Holidays ' Henry Nelson, Roscoe, to Miss
Miss Lou Ella Clayton, a stu- Kstu Westbrook, Uo, roe.
dent at Baylor-Belton, is spend- J- l'o nest Bridges, Abilene, to
ing the Easter holidays with her Miss Dorothy A. Lightfoot, Abi-
~ 1 1 drews, district representative lo-
cated at Midland, conferred Sat-
avt iage per application
lightly less than $100.
Miss Dorothy A.
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clay-' lone.
j Norman Poppell,
____ ».— I Etoil Davis, City.
Here from Abilene 1 Joe Fixer, City, to Miss Vernon
IMIss Peggy Pendergras of Abi-i Nelson, City (Colored).
Added to Midland District
MIDLAND.—Ward, Winkler and
Loving counties were added to tlio
Midland district for federal farm
| loa". tills week, and John S. An-
City, to Miss
lone spent the xweek end visiting
her sister, Sue Pendergrass.
barricades, and indulge in
from a simple riot to a lot'
Uem!liner revolution, or
of
natural gas.
it can egg s»y whether the natural gas com-
on Its elected representatives to imon P'lrehaser law i:: good or bud
on us elected representatives to| u a(Imltted|y ha3 some defec.
raise a. bit of cain in the national j tivc language, but those supporting
it cortteud the legislative intent is
clear to do for the gas-producing
Temple Visitor Here
Mrs. Will Stacey of Temple is
The decision will spending a few day- in Sweet/
water with her husband, who is
doing temporary work for the
Santa Fc. Mr. Stacy is an engi-
neer.
Ernest. Womack, Nolan, to Miss
Margaret Martin, Nolan.
■150 A pplications
Filed at Snyder
legislature.
Where the second course of ac
tic : js impossible, the first one is
certain to be tried. But where it
yis easy to take the second course,
industry what courts have held was
properly done for oil—set up state
regulations to prevent monopoly in
Hie business and exploitation of
.Die interests of :mall and independ-
danger of extensive street nt interest.
Undergoes Operation
Mrs. Floyd Finley was operated
on at the Sweetwater Sanitarium
Sunday and is resting nicely.
SNYDER—More than iir.O appli-
cations for government farm loan
urday with the Ward county com-
milte at Barstow. The district
also includes Midland, Martin, Ec-
tor, Glasscock and Andrews conn-
tic--. Detail work of the loans is
being handled by the Midland
Chamber of Commerce for Mid-
land county.
Midland Masons Elect
MUD.AND — Arthur G.
hold nianng r al Midland, i
Thcre\ seems to be a lack hf in-
terest oh the part of the girls of
Home I'icolioriiics department in
the approaching home making edu-
cational rally lo bp held at Mineral
Wells, May 6 to 7. Each year this
rally is ln^d in some Texas city,
but last yhar was Hie first year
that Sweetwater was able to attend
one of thesrt affairs, because they
heretofore lifive been ccnductd t o
far awuy that the trip was too ex
pensive. Last) year the rully was
held in Lubbock and we were able
\wi
second and a tlmrd place.
To some this! does not seem to
bp an honor, biff ibis is because
Diey do not understand the divis-
ions of the di lrll'ts. The state is
divided Into bred districts, A, B,
and C. The A division includes the
larger towns and cities, the B div-
ision includes the l mailer towns,
and the C division) includes Ihe
rural consolidated schools for tho
most part. Because v»V‘ bad a few
too many In altendan
man High for tho max
P. division we are plac
division. This means
competitors the best
in tile slate with tlielr
ization Encourages
Scholarship
By MAGNA KNOWLES
BELIEVE
• * •
IT OR NOT
The” . Lady Killer"-"Sir
Robert BrookeB—has a coin-
cidence about bis birthday
which is as follows: He was
born April 13, 93, and hls
thirteenth birthday came on
Friday 13. This tact was
gathered from a reliable
source.
• •
*
1 in New-
um of the
! in the A
have as
i schools
complete
In 1931 the Rotary Club of
Sweetwater awarded Newman
High School a scholarship cur to
be given to the class having the
highest average of grades and at-
tendance. The Junior Class, which
were High Sophomores last year,
had tile honor of having the cup
in their study hall in 1931 and
were defeated only by a small
margin this year in the race.
Thursday morning, at our chap-
el period, tills cup was awarded to
Ihe Senior Class. The Juniors re-
gretted giving up the cup, but
congratulated the Seniors upon
their success for they knew that
it was won fairly.
On this cup is engraved tho
name of our cluss of last year, our
president's name, Miss Ethel Mc-
Kenzie, and our best student, Miss
DeNola Elrod. Tho same engrav-
ing Is to bo put on the cup for tho
Seniors.
Students of the Senior Class
carrying an average of abovo 93
per cent arc Frances Wood, Irma
Bacon, Edna Sanger, Elizabeth
Hurlbert and S. N. Diltz.
We may he the losers now, but
watch the Senior Class of next
year win the cup!
D. A. Clark Gives
Talk at Assembly
interesting
D. A. Clark
equipment for this work
see it is an honor to win ’
competition. But. don’t for
is a first place before seci
third places and (here is
So you
such
ft there
id and
lie (le.
Low Sophomores
Elect Officers
pres ion on our Intelligence Respite
the one on our pocketbooks.
By BILLY HUKEL
The low Sophomores held a
There is nothing a girl cheftishes meeting Wednesday morning, at
Jury,
the
bad been made by Scurry County ) nev, piv blent, nl Rose Croix Mas-
larmcr:: Friday evening, according I • of Midland. Ray V. Hyatt is the
lo Harvey S'huler, secretary of the |new secretary.
more than the ability to lie a \goort
host ess and that graciousne: s VI hat
distinguishes one through a Nifo-
lime. One of tho best opportunities
i; being offered you in this ra
through tho sttulying and work y*>"
do in entering Ibis contest you w
acquire knowledge along
lines that few women possess
During your stay you will lie
lodged at tho best, lioiel, given the
highest class of entertainment,
and feed at a number of occasions.
So girls, fear not the work, it will
bo three days chuck full of lull!
tliesr
activity period, lor the purpose
of electing class officers.
They are: Marzolle Wallace,
president; Billy Martin, vice pres-
ident; Cora Hill, secretary and
treasurer, and Billy Hukel, repor-
ter.
A social committee was ap-
pointed consisting of Martlm Mc-
EI rath, Floyd Allen, Ruth Petty
arid Fred Burnett. They are plan-
ning many social activities for the
remainder of the year
Evelyn Horne
Tile students or Sweetwater
High enjoyed a very^
address giveu by
Thursday morning.
Mr. Clark told the students
some interesting facts concerning / >
tho setting of the one-act play, ^
“The High Heart,” that was pre-
sented in the play tournament Fri-
day and Saturday at the Municipal
Auditorium. Mr. Clark at ono
time lived only a few miles from
the home of Sam Davis, a Confed-
erate spy and the hero of tho
play.
.------♦—--------.
Extra Sessions
At High School
Jshlipg Js so small that you can
Iprdly see it with the naked eye. j
Evelyn Thompson, who lias been
at the sanitarium for medical
care, has been taken to her home.
Girl, At 21, Meets Father
For the First Time
WINDS THAT BLOW
hne-Act Play at
Assembly Period
been
la the' United States
chinery of government,
the mi-
wl le it
ROSPERITY NOTE: Austin last
'T week crossed Hie ?1.000,t)00
j mark in building permits for the
year, fir t ci'y in Ihe slate tc- do
Imay be clumsy, is at least respon-‘!< The lead Austin v.on was one
five, to the will of the people. It ' statewide interest and pride he
. , , • -a the whole s'aln is putting
iilPles them t0 lake any'sort of.. he n,np UI1iVorsi1y buildings
pn •they pleaste, In times bt. which HRer! the record o high....
without breaking 1 things. - Witn loosened credit. \vi h unpre
Colorado Visitors Here
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Berman and I
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kirschhaum of
Colorado were guests Sunday I
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Berman.
as a l'ool-proof i
Tin fhaLway
•aivty valve.
For about
,.i D.e United States have been
.. . u.'ci, uncomfortable for ,a great
ni p.’opie. Hunger anS want;
havfe been more prevalent.than at.
any- time in decades. And what
"Seen the outstanding' result?
A sudden, unexpected flurry in
dented realty values and unpre-
-d'-iiDy lew costs of construction,
j oilim- ciHes were sure to spurt tor-
lars, now, things(v.ai ! in r. kf-rt and interesting
i-,... in public and bn iness con
-m Dor r' v the re I of the year.
• * *
GREPrORY HATCHER, who
-,rved six years as slate
; i re usurer, propose- to run for rail-
r ad commissioner this year, if
11her,, is an open race for the demo-
I- ratio nomination
Here from Colorado
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Britton
Colorado were Sunday guests
Mr. and Mrn. S. Retch.
t
Whaley in Pecos
J. V. Whaley lias gone to Pecos j
on a weeks business trip.
w
ongress about the form which Vrh Pm M. Neff is to resign....
... 'next .tax law is to take. iir Cn’' N,,ff to° Ioner fc,rthe
. , , ..... o lip ohen for the primaries
dug could show more clear- Ut. n,tr|,er Hue1y will he a can.
of , for congressman kit large.
•v microscopic the danger
lUon.iry > ddence’ in the Unit-i
rVEAI.ERR PAY THEY can ‘ell
I.J u.i . I. in... in the volume of
uie."i-( ...i, d- pile ;he three-"en*
c »i nackage.... And if
Hi, i-r v..u« a decrease it will have
D BROOKS
. PAT M. NEFD'S
the Post of president at
. though fully ex-
to Texas officials
decisive actions that may
personnel of two state
the congress-at-large
and posRibly give Amarillo a
new mayor.
It Is-krmwii that f'hmn. W. R. Ely
of the bigI.wav commission or
Mayor Ernest O. Thompson of Am-
arillo-wlli he appoinlwl to the rail-
road commission in June____Prob-
abilities ai-p that Judge Ely will
remain as chnirman of ihe highway
i-onMnissimi and I hat. Mayor Thomp-
BoAvin jjc named to the railroad
...In that event, Amarillo
musii choose another mriyor in
JuncA___
Jjlinge Ely if appointed, would
sj/rtml for election for the four,
wear remaining purt of tho term
pHep the appointive period ends
iiext Jan. 1. Whether Col. Thomp
< on will permit hls name to go on
the Tiallot for this election, it he
becomes railroad commissioner, re-
mains to be seen____He may stay
In the congress-at-large race for
[the aisured very strong Panhandle
West Texas vote, and the gen-
vote throughout the state
hls prominence and hls
Injf will give him’
, „ • • •
NEFF in all probability will
until after June 7 to hand
i- -n les than generally would
have hcrin indicated by rediieing
buying in all lines.. . .The truth is
iUr.t the slate is getting substantial
revenues from tills source and the
buyers, ihoso who have the right
to pay the tax nr not. as they
choose, are offering little objection
•o the levy....No mere than you
hear from those who buy gasoline
and pay four -cents a gallon state
t,tk without a murmur.
gjBARBS
All 10 members of Hip supreme
court of Albania wer,( removed for
”unprofessional conduct." Slowly,
but surely, American ideas and Am-
erican customs are conquering Hie
world.
If conditions in Chicago gel much
worse, they might as well start
looking around for another cow and
another lantern.
A sclenti-t lias an invent ion
which will detect bad milk over
Hie telcphi ne. Now If lie can per.
Let another one for stocks, he will
he a real hero.
Thai Hollywood scenario writer
who is reported to he working cn
four (riots at once could save him-
self a lot of trouble by making
three carbons of the first one.
The consumption of beer in Eng-
land has declined so far they’re
considering passing a prohibition
act to bring a return to normalcy.
Most women don’t go by the new-
est fashions, an exchange says.
They go buy them!
A rotn dug up in Italy has been
ponding the" experts. They can’t
decide which Is heads or tails.
Here Visiting Daughter
Mrs. J. A. Mill i of Alison Is
spending a week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. V. Whaley.
Returns from Ranches
.1 P. Maddox lias returned from
a several days trip to Iris ranches,
where he looked after some im-
provements.
Mrs. Cox Visiting Parents
Mrs. John Cox, Jr., is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. N.
Mankin, in Hobli.;, New Mexico. !
Visited in Majors Home
Mrs. Sam Goldman and daugh-
ter, Jimmie Lou, of San Angelo,
spent Sunday iu the home of Mrs.
Goldman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Majors.
Visited Dr. and Mrs. Peters
Mrs. O. K. Peters and daughter, I
Erika, of Lubbock returned home "j"'
Sunday night after spending the fllily
week end in the home of Mrs. Pet-|„ c,c 01 il
or’s son, Dr. Roland Peters, and
Mn.;. Peters.
is the climax to a modern.year, the daughter found her fa-
tale. On Ihe raln-swopt j name in a Baris opera dl-
newly arrived liner in , , , , . , , , ,
New York, Louis Rousseau, noted ructory’'W|0t,: lu ",m* and he "a 1‘
French tenor, and Louise Rous-j onctl lo America, only to search in
Sean, iris 21-year-old American- i vain for her address. lie returned
E. C. Brown of Arlington spent J horn daughter, had jusl met for! to France, and it was months he-
Sunday with hls sister, Mrs. J. A., Hm first time. Rousseau and hi.- 'fore communication between them
Kendall. He left Monday for a' American wife separated before; was l e-esioblislieil. But now they
hUHinegi Dip to Lubbock before1 the birth of their child, Iu- to j--i i are happily united, as you see
teluriiing to his homo. I to France to pursue his art. lias I 1 them In lids picture.
The LATIN PLAY has
postponed until a future date . . .
the . Seniors received} their new
t-lasii -rtegs. hut-iui-t -te scud kliettgf^,
hack because the Mustang was
up-ide down or something . . -
By the way, SENIORS, we run
you a very close second in the
winning of the Rotary Cup, but
we aren’t sorry you got it, in fact,
we don't want to "hog” every-
thing . . . JOHN HENRY HAMB-
LEN and ALINE POLLARD never
seem to he able to find the end of
“Lover's Lane” . . . My, the RO-
MANS must have had an exciting
time iii their day judging by the
ROMAN DANCE given last Friday
morning in assembly . . . And if
it i n’t GERRY REED “fishing”
lor a compliment . . . POLLY
OR1NER played hookey last Fri-
day and lias been absent ever
since . . . Here’s KAT1ILYN
BRADFIELD telling LEONA
RUTH BUTLER about the new
dress -lie hopes to got . . . Well
ROSCOE won the tennis tourna-
ment and they are still plodding
on . . . .MISS IIARKINS was ab-
sent from English class Friday
duo to the one-act play tourna-
ment . - . MR. LOWE reports
that lie is quite ill . . . his wife
lias been gone for a week . . .
maybe lliis batching isn’t so good
after all . i. . There was a lot of
excitement the seventh period
Thursday caused by a "fire”
tlio stud' 's were clear of the
building i two minutes
HAROLD FOMBY is disturbing
the S. 11 by Iris giggles . . . but
what cl is to liu expected?
Helen ! iiid's “Boots" is believed
to bay.' been cut up by MR. KIV-
ELLS in biology . . . the whole
school is “grieving" . . . Well it
won't In: long now . . . school
will mon be over.
Raymond Nolen
High Heart,” Sweetwater’s
in the play tournament at the Mu-
nicipal Auditorium Friday and
Saturday, March 25 and 26, was
presented at Newman High School
Friday during assembly. It was
under the direction of Miss Ethel
Harkins.
The cast was as follows: Gen-,
oral Dodge was played by Charlie
Nunn, Lieutenant Richards, Don
Weaver; Major Cranston, Jack
Dodson; Mrs. I’eyton, Kathlyn
Hrudfleld; Agnes Cranston, Louise
Toler, mid Sum Davis, Paul Bled-
t.ec.
The play was well received by
the student body und several vis-
itors.
Teachers Gather
Here for .Heeling
By Katherine Carter
The vocational home economies
teachers of Central West Texas
district met in an all day confer-
ence here Saturday, March 26, for
their entertainment, principally in
charge of Mrs. Ora Roberts and
V i'.-s Montague, which Included a
luncheon al the Junior High Cafe-
teria. Miss Sybil Thomas of Tex
as Tech at Lubbock was director
of the conference which included
about 24 teachers.
Football Team
Makes Progress
By Lillian Bradford
During the past week Professors
Sivells and Clary have been re-
taining their classes of chemistry,
biology and solid geometry after
school. If these teachers had a.
lew more classes the wholo school
probably would have to stay in.
It is the custom of Mr. Sivells ,
to keep his pupils in an hour and
a half after school. During this
time they are supposed to study
chemistry or biology, bpt sopic
of them fool him by writing
notes, getting other lessoua or
slipping out. -They are learning
something, howeves, for nearly all
the class of chemistry passed a
recent test.
The customs Of Mr. Sivells and
Mr. Clary are very different. Mr.
Clary keeps his students for only
about 15 minutes. He make-s this
proposition: If you are bored you
can leave. Mr. Sivells doesn’t Beeni
to think you can got bored.
Roscoe Students
Offer Play Here
Lois Mabel Duckett
“The Queer Duck," tho ltoscoe
High School entry In the district
iiiie-act play tournament, wag pre-
-.-eiited in the assembly at Newman
High School Thursday morning.
Students taking part in this play I
were: Edith Pirtle, C. E. Long,
M-V*,. JiM.i'hlilqp.iJJtai
bert Cooper, Florence Dawson, J.
D. Stewart. Scott Duncan and
Floyd Steveus.
Tho play was directed by
Laura Faye Wilson.
Miss
Mustang Emblem
On Senior Rings
By Mary Helen Terry
Just as Hie Seniors thought
they had finally received their
rings, an error in the style of the
emblem was discovered.
To lie “different” this year, the
Seniors ordered a Mustang placed
a> the emblem in the place of the
usual “Yucca Glorlosa."
The company, whom Mr. Noin-
ast immediately informed of the
f iror, claims that, having had tlio
old emblem already on hand, they
confused it with the uew.
No report of this has yet been
made as to how the company will
correct this error, but genera’
opinion is that there will be a
large reduction offered If the
rings are accepted as they are.
JUST A FRIENDLY WARNING
(By The Campus Gossip)
Just a Little Love Nest in Rudy Valley
Tlit re’s a big loving cup in Study
Hall “A”
That the Seniors picked up some-
where.
Till now, we’ve heard, ’twu in the
Juniors Home Room,
Hut CD ni ors, of Tlio Juniors be-
ware!
Take heed of Macbeth and the
witches three,
Who lured him on lo Iris fate,
Ail the wliile soothing fears and
drying Iris tears
With kingdom and crowns for
Ivalt.
We’re still alive and going strong
Up there in Study Hall "B,"
Just wluit. will you bet we’ll have
that cup hack
l!y the end of the year? Just wait
and see!
Seni us, tuke hoed that you don’t
fall asleep,
Safe and secure with llie know-
ledge of power.
There’s a trig fight in view;
perhaps reason to weep;
We’re after that cup—-to GET
AND TO KEEP!
By Harold Fomby
The hoys who have been coming
out for football for the past three
weeks are ill very good condition.
The letter men have not partici-
pated in tlio first work-outs, but
will start with the others on
Monday 28.
On every Friday the football
hoys indulge in a game between
the two sides, Reds and' Hines.
The last two games have Leon
won by the Blues, and from all
appearances the Reds seem to he
a little worried.
Coach Hennig is getting ready
to pick the first string men for
tlio coming year, and if possible
tho line will he given in the next
edition.
Style experts tell uh that prim
fabrics are to he very fashionable
(his summer. That will got many a
girl Into print for tlio first time.
Here's the little cottage where Mr.; wood and surmounts a knoll over-.place and paid more than $100,000
and Mrs. Rudy Vallee will croon I looking a pleasant valley dotted. i°r it. He and iris bride, the for-
loves old sweet song. It is one w.ln homes tenanted by fummi.; wlll mu/0 1IH B00a aHjTI,ut'8
they can pick up a little furniture wives have been doing
somewhere. | years.
of the show places or the exclusive, movie stars. Rudy just completed
Beverly Hills district near Holly, j arrangements to purchase tho
A nows item says women in Rus-
sia get tlio tame wage as men.
nothing new. American
that for
Miss Johnson Gives
School Party
Miss Gladys Johnson entertain-
ed a group of her friends tho night
of March 19, at her home on Wal-
nut Street.
Interesting games were played,
and lhen refreshments were ser-
v'd to the guests, who included:
The Misses Edmonla Smith, M. E.
Hedges, Emogcnc John: ton, Halen
Brand, Mary Jane Dulaney, Leonu
Ruth Butler, Joan Hendrix, Evan-
geline Sheridan, Belly Cortright,
Jc-hnnye Watson, Geraldine Fitz-
gerald, and Aline Pollard.
Messrs. Billy Roberts, Curl Mc-
Call, Will Hubbard, J{. L. Shaffer,
Kel'tli Monroe, John Barry Hub-
bard, Otto Carter J. H. Richards,
John Henry Hamblen. Billy WilK-
Inson, and J. ('. Pace.
After llu- parly most of the
guy: Is went to Hie midnight pre-
view "Murders of he Rue Morgue."
PERSONALS
Will Hubbard returned tills week
from a fishing ti ip.
D. A. Clark was a visitor in
High School Thursday.
Polly Crincr was absent Inst
week.
Thelma Drake was absent from
liool the Iasi of the week on ac-
count of Illness.
Treva Greer is out of school with
the mumps.
Carrie Rudd and Nancy Cochran
are ill with tlie flu.
Laura Chambers lias returned to
Pile of after several weeks of 111.
ne/j.-i.
Mem Harris is visiting in Dallas.
Uw< ndolvn Subletl is alisont from
school with the mumps.
Mary How,, has turned In her
books as slm is moving to Roscoe.
Louise McCord Is absent with the
nnun ps.
Ailno Pollard was absent Friday.
Inez Beene spent Eastor in Abi-
lene.
Belly Simmons, Edith Rogers,
Woodrow Hherlilan, Fully Soren-
on, Frankie Elliott, and Billy
Lewis, all old S. H. S. students,
were seenjtt qjiapel Thursday morn
Ing.
Mi', and Mrs. A. E. (Al) Lowe
enjoyed a trip lo Ballinger Iasi
week-end.
I,ola Johnson was unable to at-
tend elinol tile first of the week
on account of a severo cold.
Roberta Rlnker Is visiting Big
Spring I his week.
Evangeline Sheridan enjoyed last
week-end in Lubbock.
Geraldine Fl'zgerald and Johnny
Watson were High School visitors
Friday. Bobby, Anthem^-, Kimble
Neel, mid Amin Mao Gray of HoscoP
were visitors of the school Frlduy.
They were participants in the ten-
nis contests. Roy Stone, who Is the
Roscoe tennis coach, wus a visitor
IVIday.
A man in Poland claims he can
change sand Into' gold. If many
more countries go oH Hie gold
standard, they'll bo working lo
make it the other way around.
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Sweetwater Daily Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 100, Ed. 1 Monday, March 28, 1932, newspaper, March 28, 1932; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth560780/m1/2/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.