The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1925 Page: 3 of 12
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THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE, FRIDAY, APRIL 10,1925.
Page 3
Leon Dry Goods
Company
| A SACRIFICE
93 New
Spring Dresses
JUST THINK! NEW SPRING
DRESSES AT A TRIFLING COST
Every Dre*« in this unusual event is sold at
a price way below cost. Every Dress is
reduced from our own higher priced lines.
VALUES TO $19
Saturday only! Be on hand early! All Sizes
No Exchanges! No Refunds! Every
Sale Final!
Material* are Crepe Satin. Satin Canton, Printed (repe*.
Kashmir'—in all colors.
SATURDAY—ANOTHER MILLINERY
ALL-DAY SENSATION
Original Price Tag* on all Hats' Sec Window! 100 Hat*
Arriving Too I .ate for Spring Clearance
Sale, Included.
FEATURING OVER
100 ACTUAL $5 AND $7 HATS
Not job-lot merchandise, but regular stock ridiculously
underpriced. Fresh, clean, advanced Easter modes.
JUST THINK OF WHAT YOU SAVE IN THIS SALE!
Leon Dry Goods
Company
CHURCH and
^ SUNDAY SCHOOL
information of Interest to the
Public in regard to Religious
Activities.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
(G. F. Mickey, Minister)
There is danger of being benumbed
by the very religious routines that
were intended to warm. Reverence
when perverted smothers adoration
till nothing is left but the smoking
candles of dead spirituality; for when
the candle of spiritual service ceases
to bum brightly with consecrated love,
it smokes poisonously.
For next Lord’s Day, we shall en-
joy preaching in connection with our
other regular work. Subject for the
morning hour is “Shall We Live
Again V' at the evening hour, “What
Is the Gospel.”
In the afternoon al 3:00 o’clock
Brother Mickey is to begin a series of
meetings for the Mt. View communi-
ty. In this meeting we hope to reach
many people for the Lord. Let the
good people of Silver Valley, Ander-
son, and surrounding communities
prepare to enjoy to the full this series
of Gospel work.
Senior B. Y. P. U. Program.
April 12th, 6:30 P. M.:
Group 1 in charge.
Introduction and part 1 by Leader.
Part 2—Roy Strickland.
Parts 3 and 4—Mrs. Adeie Adams.
Part 5—Henry Gardenhirc.
Part 6—Bernice Ix?wis.
Part 7—Jessie McKaughn.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
(B. D. Kennedy, Pastor^
The Juniors have the contest on at-
tendance in Sunday school next Sun-
day morning. We hope the four divis-
ions of the school will enter into this
contest with teal and enthusiasm. At
the end of three months somebody will
have to “set 'em up."
Easter sermon and music Sunday
morning.
At the evening service there will be
a regular Easter song service. See
the program in this paper.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30, Sub-
ject, “Christ Victorious.” Paul Bar-
ker leader,
A welcome to all services.
Program for Sundav Evening at
Presbyterian Church.
I Prelude. "Romance.” Zitterbart.
2. Hymn No. 215, “Man of Sor-
rows."
3, Scripture reading.
•t Prayer
5. Hymn, “Christ Arose."
6 Offertory.
....7..., Old Refrain for Violin (Kreisler)
Dorothy Aston.
8, Lament of the Women, (Wil-
son 1, Choir.
9. Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled
(Wilson), Choir.
10. “Consider the Lilies (TopUff),
Louise Aston,
11, “Oh r>. nth W'here is Thy Sting”
(Wilson), Choir.
II “Open the Gates of the Tem-
ple", Dr. Allison.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT.
(Protestant Episcopal)
(Percy Jones. Pastor)
Holy Communion at 4:30 P. M. on
Thursday the 9th.
Good Friday service at ten o'clock!
A, M. April the 10th.
On Easter Day, service at eleven
A. M. and 7:30 P. M
With the Bishop’s consent and his
sanction, at the. beginning of Lent 1
invited 5 laymen to deliver addresses
at the Lenten services on Wednesday
afternoons. The 5 men so chosen
were: Hon. W. M. Weatherred, Hon.
E. M. CriU, Mr. J. H. Babington. Prof,
C. H. Hufford and Prof, J. R. Morris.
Judge Weatherred’s subject was the
distinguishing traits and the salient
characteristics of a follower of Jesus
Christ; Judge Critz’a was the right
attitude of a Christian towards the
forces that cause progress and the
achievements that resulted fro mit.
Mr. Babington's was the life of Saint
John the beloved Disciple as illustrat-
ed by several passages in the book of
Revelation; Prof. Hufford's was on
the miracle of Christianity, pr the
work done by the religion of Jesus
considered as a proof of its Divine
origin, and Prof. Morris’ was on the
significance and the value of human
personality in iU relation to Chris-
tianity. Each speaker chose his own
subject; for a man speaks best on
what is of most interest to him and
draws the main current of his thought.
These 5 addresses were pitched upon
a high plane, and caught and fixed the
"‘BettoDadfrtfont*
SUp a package In
yoor pocket when
yon (jo home to-
MK
0 In the yonndslen
this wholesome lone-
lading sweet-for
pleasure •4br«rfil.
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* Hospital Notes
m jp
m iL
Patients in the Overall Memorial
Hospital the past week
Wesley Brumblow, Winters, ab-
dominal abscess. ,
E. J. Bedell, Talpa, gall bladder and
appendix operation.
C. L. Sharp, City, appendicitis;
operated.
Mrs. E.4 L. Mayes, Cross Plains,
major operation.'*
L. C. Line, Valera, illness.
Mrs. W. E. Smith, Gouldbusk, gall
bladder operation.
Master Geo. P. Thomas, Gouldbusk,
ruptured appendix, peritonitis; oper-
ated.
S. I. Upchurch, Rural, ruptured ap-
pendix, peritonitis; operated.
John.L. Smith, City, ruptured ap-
pendix, peritonitis; operated.
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1
* MORTUARY s
HYMIE ISIDOR ZWEIG.
Hymie Isidor, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. Zweig, died at the family
home in this city Friday, April 3,
after a brief illness. The remains
were taken overland to Dallas Sun-
day and interred in a cemetery in that
city Monday, April 6th, by the side of
Mr. Zweig’s mother. The baby was
born July 10, 1923.
attention of all who heard them. The
help and inspiration given by these 5
speakers were valuable contributions
to our Lenten services, even as King
Solomon says: "Words fitly spoken
are like apples of gold in baskets of
silver."
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH.
(W. G. Bailey, Pastor)
Sunday school at 9:45 every Stmday !
morning. Preaching at II o’clock ia
the morning and at 7:30 in the eve-
ning.
MRS. ELIZABETH HAMILTON.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton died at her
home in the Fisk Community Tues-
day morning, April 7th, 1925, at 5:30
o’clock, after a lingering illness, and
the mortal remains were laid to rest
in the Brown Ranch Cemetery that
afternoon.
Elizabeth Dutton was born in Walk-
er county, Alabama, May 4th, 1850,
and was married to Mr. Hamilton in
May 1872. They came to Texas in
1893 and in 1908 moved to Coleman
county, where they have since resided.
To the union a fine family of girls and
boys were born and with the father
survive. The surviving children are:
W. R. and J. C. Hamilton of Coleman;
A. D. Hamilton of Rockwood, and S.
G. Hamilton who lives in Alabama;
Mrs. Fannie Rozzell of Coleman and
Mrs. Lee Miller of the Fisk commu-
nity.
Rev. A. C. McMillon, pastor of the
Primitive Baptist Church at Lawn,
conducted the funeral services and a
large crowd of sororwing friends and
relatives followed the remains to the
last resting place and bedecked a new
made grave with fragrant flowers as
a mute token of the esteem in which
a loving mother and wife was held by
those near and dear to her in life.
I do house painting. Basks For-
Forsyth. Phone 358. 52-tfx.
Camphor Acts Quick
People are surprised at the quick
action of simple camphor, witchhazel,
hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash. One small bottle helps any
case sore, weak or strained eyes.
Aluminum eye cup free. Coulson’s
Drug Store.—Adv.
LAURA ANNA CHAPEL.
Sunday school from 3 to 4 o’clock,
Mrs. J. M. Crawford, superintendent.
Bible class meet* each Thursday atj
3 o’clock. The public invited.
Every first Sunday immediately:
after Sunday School Rev. M. L Storey
will preach. tf.
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH ;
GLEN COVE
(A. C. Jones, Pastor)
Regular preaching service Sunday |
at 11 o’clock.
Sunday school at 10 A. M. every
Sunday. Come.
FOB HOME AND STABLE
The extraordinary Borozone treatment1
for flesh wounds, cuts, sores, galls, hums j
and Maids is just as effective in the stable
aa in the home. Horae flesh heals with
remarkable speed under its powerful in- !
fluence. The treatment is tne same for
animals os for humans. First wash out
infectious germs with liquid Borozone,
and the Borosoue Powder completes the
beating process. Price (liquid) 30c, 60e
and $13. Powder 30o and 60c. Sold by
Bowen's Drug Store
Ewing’s Tailor Shop
Does Perfect Work
SOILED and worn
garments look as
good as new when
they've been Dry
Cleaned by CHAS.
EWING. You’ll do
the right thing to
send your soiled
clothes to Ewing—
if you waht them back looking fine with
out extra cost.
Ewing’s Tailor Shop
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THE SHORT CUT
TO YOUR SHOPPING
IS THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE
Urn H ywrtttr after
mokln^ or when
Workdradz. Ttka
great MU* fivskmr/
P ACH week as you pick up your copy of the Democrat-Voice
mLa you have the short cut to your shopping tour. A few min-
utes used in studying the various advertisements will tell you
just where to go, how to buy and when to get the best values.
In the quiet of your own home, you may compare, judge and
select values—map your route, and then go directly to the
planned stores and buy.
All Democrat-Voice Newspaper advertisements are written
for your benefit. Read them! You’ll save many dollars and
many tired footsteps.
The Democrat-Voice
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The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1925, newspaper, April 10, 1925; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth724045/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.