Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1944 Page: 2 of 12
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• COLEMAN COUNTY CHRONICLE *
Coleman’s Family Newspaper
Coleman County Chronicle, Cotenqjm, Texas, Thursday, Jm. 13, 1844
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-------------- Owner-Manager
...........-.....................—.........Editor
--------------------------------------- Society Editor
R. A. AUTRY ___
ft. A. AUTRY___
MRS. R. A. AUTRY
Telephone 6901.
National Advertizing Representative
^ _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ........
One Y«ar to County, Me. Outside County, *1.25
__ CWrtsliu the State, rr
3s«53sf£aHfB5l5£,a
GOULDBUSK NEWS
By Carl Chaney.
Rev. Harold of Rockwood filled
his regular appointment at the tint
Methodist church here Sunday
morning and evening.
The District Singing Convention
met at the Congregational Metho-
dist church Sunday aiternoop with
fair attendance and good sipging.
Mr. and Sirs. Buck Lewallen and
daughter, from Eddy, Texas, spent
the weekend here with Mrs. Lew-
allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Slate and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Griffith, Jr.,
and sons. Don and Lesley of Pt.
Worth were here Saturday and
Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dolph Smith.
Mrs. Jewel Lindeman returned to
her home in Austin Wednesday aft-
* . .........
M
Wanted! Men And
Women Who Are
Hard of Hearing
To mafco thl. •inpU. a* rttk hoorta*
>**1 it vmi an temporarily lutiml
bnlkorod by nnqmo basdao Hoad note#*
dpo 10 twrd.n.d or coagulated wo* (coni
awrl. try the Ourlro Homo Moifcod test
•Hot m many toy hot onoblod
hoar wall oyain. You must boor t_
•t makiro th'» simolo loot or rt
yaw manor bock at oaco. Ask
Oturteo gar Drop* today at Bowon
mmm end drug rtowte tmrvwh«»
tkom to
rttor a!'
B got
Drue
RtOPPM
WORT
NUNLEY’S
TIRE STORE
er several days visit with Mr. and
' Mrs. W. C. Norwood.
Carl Copeland left Sunday for
Dallas, where he is in the navy de-
partment, after spending a 3 day
leave with his home folks. Rev and
Mrs. P. M Copeland
Rev. and Mrs. D. Cox and child-
ren, Mr and Mrs Ray Row return-
ed Saturday from Temple where
they attended the funeral of a rel-
ative Elmo Jennings, who died
suddenly Wednesday night. Mr.
Jennings being a former Gouldbusk
fanner, he has many friends here
that regret his passing away.
Carp. Brady Claud Slate left Sat-
urday for Randolph Field and
Johny Louis Slate left Friday for
Ft Bliss, El'Paso, after spending
several days the past week with
thetr home folks. Rev, and Mrs. B.
O Slate.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tisdale and
children of Abilene were here Sun-
day, guests of Mr. and Mrs, Tom
Hunt
Mr and Mrs Roby Green carried
their daughter, Miss Bernice to the
children's hospital at Sanatorium
Thursday, where she will take
treatments for a while.
DB. DOUGLAS S. FREEMAN—
Editor oi the News-Leader, of Rich-
mond. Virginia, will be the speaker
on the program of The Southern
Baptist Hour at 7:30 CWT~-8:30
EWT—next Sunday morning. Jan-
uary ltith. according to the Radio
Oommittee of the Southern Bap-
tist Convention. S. F. Lowe of At-
lanta, Chairman.
Mr. Lowe announces that Dr.
Freeman. Pulitzer Prize Winner and
holder of 12 honorary degrees, vis-
iting Professor of Columbia Univer-
sity. author of "Robert E. Lee,” and
now completing the last volume of
“Lee's Lieutenants,” is peculiarly
qualified to discuss his subject, “A
Free Church in a Free State.”
The programs on the Baptist
Hour can be heard in our state over
Stations WFAA, KPRC
The 1944 4-H Club
Programs Outlined
4 TYPEWRITER and
I ADDING MACHINE
REPAIRING
X Ail Work Guaranteed
I 0. C. TETTS
At Coleman Ceenty
■ Chronicle
H Phone 6901
8mmmmmmmmm
Lef Us Book Your
BABY
CHICKS
(or February or March Delivery
Try "Our
MIXED GRAIN
CHICKEN FEED
Also
BE fV-EVS
EGG MASH
(In Mash er (hunkets)
Geo.D. Him I Company
"A Ceoplttt Service for The Ranchman”
WOOL - tCOTTON - GRAIN
W«« Mill of Square
ter. which is being sent to 15U 4-H
Club members represented in 15 dif-
ferent clubs, outlines a program of
work for the New Year. New years
resolutions adopted for the club
members the following
1. To cooperate with club offi-
cers and fellow members in making
my club program a greater success,
2- To take greater Interest in
my own 4-H demonstration.
3. To check closely my 4-H vic-
tory score card and “keep it climb-
ing."
4 To keep an accurate and com-
plete record of my club demonstra-
tion,
5 To tell my parents and friends
about my 4-H Club work
6. To take part on club programs
and help keep my club active and
growing
7. To learn the 4-H Club pledge,
motto, history, etc.
8 To enter at least one of the
4-H Club contests.
9. Tp have something to exhibit
in the County Livestock Show.
10. TO make 1944 my best year
In 4-H Club work.
The cattle grub control program
is being conducted by 4-H Club
members using the Rotenone-sul-
phur mixture as a dust or wash
Programs are being given in the
schools as well as practical demon-
strations in the communities
With the announcement of the
dates of the Coleman County Live-
stock Show increasing Interest is
being shown by 4-H Club members
in preparing their demonstrations
and exhibits for this big event Ac-
cording to preliminary survey the
club members will have some 15
beef calves, 25 lambs. 25 hogs, and
several head of dairy cattle will be
ready for *he show in March
Much interest is shown in the
many contests available to club
members Among which might be
listed Meat Animal, Rural Electri-
fication, Farm Safety, Achievement
Award, Cotton Production, Farm Ac-
counting. Sears Pig Contest. Victory
Score Card. Garden Contest, and
Rifle Shooting. Valuable prises are
awarded to the above contests
which are open to all bonafied
club members *
Rifle shooting It becoming of
greater Interest and value to club
members as they participate In the
rartous matches held by individual
ctoto, as well as county matches
4-H Club members are cooperst-
Through this means the club man-
mm are nndartog a rad patriotic
i th# same time m&k.
far their club work.
Brin*? Waste Paper
To Coleman Schools
According to Mrs W t Jones
chairman of the drive for waste pa-'
Per- Paper will be collected every
Friday at the Coleman school*
Ctttome are asked to bring their
scrap paper to the school grounds
& plan* flan bepn
to rereive the paper and It win be
pldked up there by reliable entree*
This waste paper to needed Just
a' waste fat, tod nylon hose, and
tithing, war tofert and there
*• an urgent need for all ft to
hoped that the citizenship to Otoe-
manwUJ co-oprraie to thto patriotic
mmtet to the country to this time
of it s great need.
The paper should be tied in bun-
as or put to boxes
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John DanieU Budine ami Bennie
Jo Merryman.
Will Jenkins and Maggie Bell
(Col.)
Joe Benson and Odessa Taylor
(Col.)
Clyde Warren Devore and Max-
ine Rushing.
BIRTHS.
Born to Mr and Mrs. Henry Rhu-
bin Burrows, a son- Paul Norris—
Jan. 1.
Born to Mr and Mrs. John Fran
eta Mlnatra.'a son Jerry Burke—
Jan. 2.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wenton
Eppler, a daughter—Doris Joan—
Jan. 6.
Bom to Mr and Mrs. Allen Reed
Wells, a son—Jerry Dale—Jan. 7.
DEATHS.
Carol Kay Hadley, died Jan. 2.
Place of burial Coleman,
Eddie Mace Brooks, died Jan. 2.
Place to burial—Coleman.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
R. L. Crofton et ux to Jim Davis
et ux, consideration $1,250 00, part
of Block No. 17, STArC Addition
and Lot No. 10, in Block No. 1,
STAC. Addition to Coleman.
J. M. Turner et ux to Mrs. Dora
Dobbins, consideration $75.00, part
of Lot No. 2 in Block No. 7, Turner
Heights Addition to Coleman.
J. M. Turner et ux to Hayden
Smith, part of Lot No. 2 in Block
No. 7 of Turner Heights Addition
to Coleman.
Hannah M. Flood et al to Cecil
Gray, consideration $8400 00: 1st
tract, 320 acres out of Simon Gar
cla Survey No. 359 ; 2nd tract: 80
acres out of Mateo Del Toro Sur-
vey No. 360.
A D. Olinger to R. R. Ellis et ux
consideration *740.00; all of Lots
Nos. 1 and 2. in Block No. 11 of
,fl the old Aog ¥
» ------— ---- - —HU. I
The 4-H Club monthly news lef>i" -Santa Fe Addition to Coleman.
..... Anna L. Nowlin et al to E. w.
Scott, consideration *100.00, Lot No.
12 in Block No. 9 to the South Park
Addition to Coleman.
Sam R. Stanbery et al to Lewis
Richardson, consideration $no.oo,
E»4 of Lot No. 2 to Block No. 11 of
Henderson’s Addition to Coleman.
Sam R| Stanbery et al to Mary
Ann Baker, consideration $280.00,
lota Nos. 2 and 3 in Block No. 9,
Henderson's Addition to Coleman.
Roy Wilson et al to E. M. Nten,
consideration S1250 00, part to Block
No l, Woffard Addition to Santa
Anna.
Mrs. Alice Tew to H. O. Lee, con-
sideration *45 00, Lot No. 3, in Block
No. 9, of Santa Fe Addition to Cole-
man.
Coleman Development Co. to Mrs
Glndyr Buford, consideration *30.00,
Lot 12, in Block No. 33 of Santa Fe
Addition to Coleman.
OIL AND GAS LEASE8.
T G. Frick et ux to John W. Mc-
Kinney, consideration $100 and
other considerations, 89 acres out
of GH&H Ry. Co. Sur. No. 5,
C. L. South et ux to Merry Bros.
& Perini, consideration *10.00 and
other considerations, 160 acres out
of San Augustine University Sur-
vey No. 519.
J. G. Sartor et ux to Merry Bros.
At Perini, consideration *10,00 and
other considerations: 1st tract: 169
acres out to San Augustine Univer-
sity Sur. No. 519; 2nd tract: 20.9
acres out to D. A. Parker Sur. No.
135: 3rd tract: 52 acres out of T.
As N. O. Ry Sur No. 33.
J D. Edlngton et ux to H L Neeb
consideration *100 and other con-
siderations, 170.5 acres out to HTAtB
Ry. Co. Sec. 21. *
A. I Edward* et ux to H. L Neeb
consideration *1.00 and other con-
siderations, 171 acres out of HTAcB
Ry. Co. Sec. 21.
R S. Sanders et ux to Jno. W.
McKinney, consideration *10.00 and
other considerations, 65 acres out of
Millions of motorists are amazed
by unexpected extra mileage
from cars and tires
'YYTHO WOULD ever have thought, say
W countless car owners, thtt the dd bus
would still be running strong in 1944!
They sty it with wonder .. . and- that it s
tribute to the lasting quality which American
automobile and rubber companies built into
cars and tires.
They sty it with pride . . . and that is
recognition of the vital part each cat plays
in helping to solve the nation’s wartime trans-
portation problem.
So, to the man who has made his cat last,
this is s deserved word of thanks. You have
done your part in two ways: By driving under
35, and by driving to your service station at
least once a week lor wartime car-saving and
tire-saving care.
This help is always available, ready and
wamng, at every Phillips 66 Service Station.
Ttre-Saving Service includes weekly check-
ing of air pressures . . . inspection for cuts
and bruises . . . crisscrossing with the spare
every 3,000 miles . , . recommendation for
recapping. Car-Saving Service includes in-
spection of battery, radiator, air filter . .
lubrication of every friction point specified
by the maker of your car.
Remember, you are helping to "Guard
America's Mileage" when you drive in for
wartime Car-Saving and ,Tire-Saving Service
at the Orange and Black 66 Shield . . . the
sign of famous Phillips 66 Gasoline and
Phillips 66 Motor Oil.
VI tY.. Buy U. S. War Bonds and Stamps
R. Desso Survey No. 117.
ASSIGNMENT QF OIL AND
GAS LEASES.
Horace E. White to L. L. Evans,
Jr., consideration *1.00 and other
considerations, 160 acres out of BBB
& C. Ry. Co. Sec. No. 28.
Dale Smith to Phillips Petro. Co.,
consideration *1000 and other con-
siderations, 1468.65 acres out of the
Daniel W. Cloud Survey No. 713, 80
acres out of H C. Terry Survey No.
82, 80 acres out to Norman N Rog-
ers Pre-emption Sur. No. 81.
Horace E. White to M. G. Chen-
ey, consideration *i.00 and other
considerations, 80 acres out of Wm.
E Dundas Sur. No. 673 and J. E.
Sloan Survey No. 280.
WHITE CHAPEL
NEWS
(Joann Harris)
John Richardson
Is Buried Here Mon.
John J. Richardson, 72 years of
age, died at his home in Melrose,
New Mexico, January 8th, and was
brought to Coleman, where funer-
al services were held by Rev. John
J. Mueller and interment was made
in the Coleman Cemetery Monday
afternoon.
Mr. Richardson was a native of
Tennessee, coming to Texas when
quite a young man and spent his
lftbt years in New Mexico. He is
survived by a sister and brother,
who live in Tennessee, a niece, Mrs.
R. D. Boyers of Coleman, and neph-
ew, Fred Childress of Lubbock. Mr.
and Mrs. Childress accompanied
the remains here. Pallbearers were
John Grammar, Bob Wood, Clyde
Edens, Tom Saunders, T. E. p.
Shepherd, and R. D. Boyers J. E.
Stevens Funeral Home had charge
of arrangements.
There was no church Sunday due
to the snow, but quite a few; attend-
ed B. T. U. Sunday night. We in-
vite everyone out next Sunday.
Rev and Mrs. F. Felkner and
family of Brownwood visited in the
E A. Harris home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Raye, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Parker and Mrs. Bill
West are on the sick list.this week.
This community was grieved to
hear of the deaths of Eugene Bur-
roughs and Jim Watson, both were
well known in this community and
we sympathize with the grieved
ones.
Oepeva Scott of New Centarl
spent Sunday night with Dorothy
Futrell.
A new place for Red Cross meet-
ings has been made, which will be
every first Thursday afternoon at
Mrs. Jake Kuykendalls.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Hamilton
of Coleman visited hi the Arch
Hamilton home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Kelley viisted
in the Waldron home Sunday.
Mrs. F. M. Scott visited Mrs. E. A.
Harris Saturday.
The snow was all Over the ground
Saturday, making the roads impos-
sible to go, so there is little news.
TRACTOR TIRE
V ulcatiizing
NUNLEY’S
tire store
t
NOTICE
» ______
To Tax
Payers
* rv
Only 16 more days in which to pay
your 1943 taxes without a penalty. Do
your part in keeping ifp our county and
state government by paying these taxes.
Every eligible voter should becorfie
a qualified voter in the coming elections
by paying a poll tax or securing an ex-
emption certificate.
Al HINTNER
Tn Assessor-Collector Coleman County
5>l
*
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Autry, R. A. Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1944, newspaper, January 13, 1944; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth731795/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.