Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1945 Page: 3 of 12
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NEW CENTRAL
(By Elizabeth Savage).
Coleman County Chronicle, Coleman, Texas, May 10, 1945.
\
Page ThitWF
I suppose since time began man
has left something of. himself in
writings of one kind or another. In
his desire to leave a part of himself
In this forgetful and ever-changing
world man has written upon what
ever the age afforded. Down through
the years he has left trace of him-
self by what the has written.
Shakespeaiy. better than anyone
else, has expressed this very human
wish for spine part of himself to
out-ltne ti«*e. After several cen-
turies the aterds of his sonnet are
still shinm^gyrlghtly. Here they
\ ytes, nor stone, nor
Wjdless sea, But sad
r^ays their power,
, ^ shall beauty hold
“ /n Is no stronger
/, how shall sum-
,th hold out against
p,A{e of battering days,
i ^pregnable are not so
jites of steel so strong,
kys? O fearful medita-
tion! Where; alack, shall time’s best
Jewel from Hike's chest lie hid?
Or what strong hand can hold his
swift foot back? Or who his spoil
of beauty can forbid? O, hone, un-
less this miracle have might, that In
black ink my love may sti)l shine
bright.
“Mrs. G. W. Wilson of Abilene who
is visiting relatives here, was a visi-
tor at Bible study Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Coursey have
received a letter from their son, Sgt.
Donald A Coursey, saying that he
is now on Luzon Island In the Phil-
ippines, He has been on New
Guinea.
Mrs. Elwood Dunn, who has had
employment at Abilene, is now at
home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Creed Williams. Her husband.
are: SlnccJ
earth, norj
mortality i
How with tj
a plea, Whl
than a flmf
mer's hone]
the wreckfu
when rocks V
stout, nor
but time de
£"£**4
vandErvoorts
3
DELICIOUS
FLAVORS.
TART, TANGY
PINEAPPLE
LUSCIOUS
RASPBERRY
ALL FRESH
FRUIT FLAVORS MADE WITH MILK
Your Dealers
Coulson Drug Store
Mayes Drug Store
Coleman
Cpl. Elwood Dunn, is In Italy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson of Cole-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thate of
Burkett, and Mrs. O. W. Wilson of
Abilene were Saturday dlnher guests"
in the B. M. Wilson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Exie Martin, Mrs.
Edna Teal, ariji Miss Christina Teal
spent Saturday night with Harley
Mulanax and boys at Roscoe.
Mrs. Creed Williams visited her
mother, Mrs, Wilson, In Coleman
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Maurice Whittington of Cole-
man spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Whittington and
children.
Mrs. Albert May, Mrs. Emzy May.
Mrs. Olen May and son ttf Wie-
ford, and Miss Sallie Warnock, and
Mr. a lift Mrs. Oeorge Pauley of Val-
era were visitors in the B M. Wil-
son home Saturday afternoon
Recent visitors in the home of
Mr and Mrs. Andrew Morrison were
Mr. and Mrs. Dick McMahan, Mr
and Mrs. Will Futch of Coleman,
Mis. A. V. Dodds, and Barbara Ann
Nalley.
Miss Bobby Kirk of Ft Worth Is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Hen-
ry Snodgrass.
Mr. and Mrs. Denton May visited
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Whittington
and children Friday afternoon.
Milton Strickland who has em-
ployment at Odessa spent the week
end with his wife and little daugh-
ter.
Mrs. J. M. Savage nas received
news of the arrival of a grandson,
Charles Ray, bom to,Mr. and Mrs
Clarke Savage at Abilene, April 30.
Mr, and Mrs. G, W. Wilson and
children of Coleman were Saturday
night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
B M. Wilson and Mrs. J E Scott."
At the present Mr. N. G. Smith
Is able to be up sonie of the time
We hope he will recover completely
soon.
Patty and Edna Whittington at-
tended a slumber party at Glen
Cove Wednesday night which was
given by Mary Beth Kinsey.
Lovetta Pitts of Coleman spent
the weekend with Barbara Ann Nal-
ley.
Mrs. John Strickland recently' vis-
ited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mis 'John Pentecost, at Brooke-
smith.
Nancy Lee Savage of Abilene is
spending two weeks with her grand-
mother end aunt Mrs. J M Savage
and Elizabeth,
Mrs. F M. Scott of White Chapel,
and Mrs. J E Scott and Mrs. B. M.
Wilson were business visitors in
Santa Anna last week.
We are sorry to hear that Ralph
McWilliams lost two fine cows re-
cently. .
Mrs. J M, Savage, Elizabeth, and
Nancy Leeispent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wheat at
Watts Creek. As they returned
home they called on Mi's. Nell Sav-
age in Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Henderson
and Billy John of Oklahoma were
visiting with friends in this part of
the c ountry Saturday. Before re-
turning home Farrel will undergo an
operation at the Sealy hospital in
Santa Anna.
Mr. W. J. Beaver and children
and Mrs. E. C. Coursey visited Mrs.
J. M. Savage and Elizabeth Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ethel Nance
To Sinq al First
Baptist Church
Mozelle School Has
(losing Exercises
Outstanding Speaker For Talpa High School
For Closing Program To Be Held May 13-17
Rev. T, Lynn Stewart, pastor of According to D. H. Grounds, »u-
The Fttsts BaptLst church, announc-i perlntendent, Rev. John J Muel-
es the following services for this ! ler, pastor of the First Pre*byte-
Sunday' 9:45 a. m. Sunday school,
a clasij for every age. 10:50 a m.
sermon; “Marks of a great woman.”
Special music by the choir. Solo,
Mrs. Ethel Nance 7:15 p, m.,
Training Union. There will be no
night service beenuse of the Bacca-
laureate service at the high school.
The president of our country has
proclaimed Sunday a Day of prayer
—a day of thanksgiving for victories
won and prayer for Gods help in
the task ahead. Sunday Is also
Mother's Day. The pastor urges that
no one fail to attend services this
Lord's Day. A
rlan church, will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon at Mozell High
School on Sunday evening May 13th.
On Wednesday pvtnlng, May 16.
the grammer school graduating ex-
ercises will be held, with Rev. Thom-
as A. Gray, pastor of the First
Christian church, as the speaker
W A. Stephenson, professor of gov-
ernment at Hardin-Simmons Uni-
versity, will deliver the commence-
ment address on Friday evening,
May 18.
The following Is a list of the high
Supt. Glenn Mitchell announces
that. Talpa High School baccalau-
reate sermon will be delivered on
Sunday night, May 13, at 8:30 P. M.
by Rev. T. Lynn Stewart, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of Cole-
man. . { , ■
Commencement exercises will be
held on Thursday night, May 17, at
8:30 p m, at the high school audi-
torium, with Nat Williams, superin-
tendent of the Ballinger schools, de-
livering the address The eighth
grade students will receive their cer-
tificates at the same time'.
Members of the senior class are as
follows: Louise Kinney, valedictor-
ian: Norma Sue Fuller, salutatorian;
school graduates, Thelma Blanton, BUUc Ruth whltley and Howard
CLEVELAND NEWS
(Loyce Blantoni.
Most of the farmers have their
planting done and are getting ready
to cut the big grain crop.
Those taking dinner In the Man-
ley Blanton home Sunday were S.
F 3/c and Mrs. S. E. Blanton from
Camp Parks, California, who have
been visiting here the past 7 days,
Maxine Buck, Nancy Cheaney. La-
verne Collins, Sammte Joyce Dalton,
Rebecca Fenton, Addide Lee Hop-
per, Martha Jamison, Alma Mach-
en Trammell, Lillian McQueen, Bet-
ty Mlnatra, Dovle Myers, Joyce
Ransbarger, Eva Jean Slate, Nora
Smith, Olivia Sparks, June Wilson.
Ray Kilgore.
Members of the eighth grade are
as follows: Terry Smith. Elva Louise
Tate, Jack Benton. Felton Jackson,
Jomeda Horner, Billie Ashcraft,
| Jackie Partridge. Peggy Rush. Bob-
ble Jean Bomar, Noel
FOR GIAIUATIM
Give Jewelry
Bomar, Noel Brevard
. Charley Kmney, Joyce McCaffety, I
Robert Lee Pitts, Al Shipman. Olenn Wesley Hambrlght, Harold Tabor
Slate, Tommy Smith. Jim Bob jane West DaJe Herring !
Thweatt, Theo Taylor, Leonard j May, Gay Norris and Nita
Winslett, Earline Culllns. | gi^pg
Joyce
Thirty-seven meat companies In
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rainey and fam- ^t*ie natlon have been sued for 85,-
tly, Mr and Mrs Joe Phillips and 000 000 ^ the OPA for overcharges
family, Miss Loyce Blanton and
Mrs. Fannie Anderson, all of Camp ;
Bowie, Mr A. E. Genz, Mrs. Clara ;
| Linameht makes our arm smart,
but we ve never yet tried to rub
any on our head.
(Buy War Bonds!
*—-n '
TODAY
•For Future Needs'
Cupps and girls, Mrs. S. L. Blanton
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Hill Blanton j
and Pfc. Charles Blanton and Mrs. '
Mildred Dee's and three sons from |
Abilene, Mr. and Mrs Jack Taylor !
and ML and Mrs. Bill Cupps came j
in the late afternoon.
Mr and Mrs Roy Phillips and 1
family, Stube Phillips, and Miss Ed- ]
na Goldman all visited with Mrs
Cora Phillips and family Sunday.
S. F 3/C and Mrs. Henry Gilliam
came by from Cleburne, Texas, and
spent Sunday night with Mr and j
Mis M F Blanton They were on j
their way back to Camp Parks, Cali- I
torn la,
Mrs. Reba Hortman's- mother has j
returned to her home after visiting j
here for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Aloin Burden from
Bowie Ape tit. the weekend with Mr, I
and Mrs, Homer Burden.
Mrs. John Geer and children from
Concord visited Mrs. Jewel Heflin-
ton Wednesday
Mrs. Roy Phillips and son Leroy
visited Mrs. Manley Blanton and
Oneta Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs. C. T. Moon visited
with Mr and Mrs. Horace Phillips
of Bangs Sunday
S. F. 3/c and Mrs. S. E Blan-
ton and S. F 3 c and Mrs. Henry
Gilliam and son left Monday morn-
ing for Camp Parks, California, af-
ter spending a seven day leave with |
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Joe Phillips and children,
Mrs. Evan Anderson of Camp Bowie
and Mrs. Jack Montgomery of Pal-
myra, Arkansas, have been visiting
In the M. F. Blanton home since
Thursday.
Those visiting Mr and Mrs. Roy [
Phillips home Monday night were
Mr and Mrs. Duth Heffenton, Mr. |
and Mrs. Arthur Brandon of Santa
Anna.
Those who enjoyeci the fish fry at
bumam
YOIH 1*4 K ItOXD
WBsmm
WAR BONDS
See our watches,
Diamonds,
Dinner Rings,
Pearls,
Costume Jewelry
Identification
Bracelets,
Wallets and
other choice gifts
For Him or Her
We have the gift that will please—and be most
appreciated.
Visit Us.
Henning’s
“The Busy Jewelers"
Manle
1 MY OF PRAYER
MoHier's Day
Sunday has been
proclaimed a day
of prayer by our
president, a day
of thanksgiving
for victories won
and prayer for
God’s help in the*
task ahead.
Sunday Is Mother's Day
Surely None Among Us Will Fail to
Attend the Services This Lord’s Day.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
T. Lynn Stewart, Pastor
9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL—A CLASS FOR
EVERY AGE.
10:50 A. M.-SERMON-"MARKS OF A OREAT
WOMAN"
i were
py E
tile:
Blanton'S Bust Friday night
R C. Rainey and Joe Phil-
lips families, Miss Loyce Blanton.
Mrs W. E Anderson, all of Camp
Bowie. S. F 3/c and Mrs. S. E.
Blanton, Camp Parks, California,
Mrs. Clara Cupps and girls, Mr. and
Mrs Jim Phillips and James
Mrs. M. F Blanton left Wednes-
day rtifjht to visit her father, Clem
Scott who is sick at Afton, Texas.
Lee Phillips spent Wdnesday night
with Mr. and Mrs. W. M Radle.
Mr and Mrs. Adolf Kelly visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cupps Sun-
day \UtUe Miss Juanita CtlpM
went llome with them to spend the
p vAtU
Syrup
Staley's Golden Tabic-
in Cooking-—
Save Sugar, 5 lb. jar
-Use it
39c
Pancake Flour
Aunt Jainima,
lVa lb. pkg.
14c
Golden Bee, Pure
Extracted. 2 lb. jar
CORN FLAKES
Red «. White
Reg. 10c size
5c
Red & White
Tomato
Juice
From Ripe
Tomatoes
16 oz.
can
25c
You can't buy a
Better Soap
Large
Box
23c
Red & White
From the Highlands
at South America
32c
7:15 P. M.—TRAINING UNION.
night
Mrs. W L. Baugh Is visiting this I
week wiUi Mrs. Tennie Campbell In
the Liberty Community
Mr. and Mrs. C. T Moore visited
Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. j
S. A Moore of Santa Anna.
Mr and Mrs. Amos Taylor and
Mrs. Dollte Joplin and daughter of
+ .U4ew Mexico attended church at
1 Cleveland Sunday,
A large crowd enjoyed the party
In the Stube Phillips home Satur-
day night.
A large crowd attended the lee
cream supper and welner roast giv-
en In honor of S F 3/c and Mrs
8. E. Blanton Saturday Thanks to
Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Flemmings
and others who made the party a
success.
Miss Juanita Cobsy spent Satur-
day night with Winnie Hartman.
Bro. Allen from Coleman filled
his regular appointment at the
church Sunday, A nice crowd was
present.
Mr and Mrs Joe Phillip* and
family spent Sunday with Mr and
Mrs Jim Phillips and Sealy
Supreme Brand
PEANUT BUTTER TO
35c
FLAKES
23c
Red. & White—Pure Juice—Nothing Added.
46 oz.
GRAPE FRUIT JUICE
KREML SHAMPOO!
can
Regular
60c size
FLOUR
Red & White.
For Perfect Baking Results
23 lb. sack
1.25
NO EVENINO SERVICE—BACCALAUREATE SER-
VICE AT THE HIOH SCHOOL
Follow the Crowd to This Friendly, New
Testament Church.
••••••*
KEEP ON
fmJtmfUttAHtokf •
WITH mM BONDI
Food Rationing Facts
MEATS, FATS, BTC.—Book four Stamps T5 through X5 good
through April 38. Stamp* Y5. Zi and A3 through D3 good
through June 2 Series E3 through J2 validated March 4
and good through June 30. K2 through ft good through
July 31.
PROCESSED FOODS Book four Stamps C2 ihrubgh 02 good
C through April 28. Stamps H2 through M3 valid Feb 1
and good through June 2 Series N2 through S3 validated
March 1 and good through June 30. T3 through X3 good
through July 31.
ORANGES
CARROTS I
SUGAR—Stamp 35 valid for five pounds Feb 1 through June 2.
Another stamp scheduled to be validated May 1.
California
Sun Kist, lb.
Large Fancy
Stock, bunch .:.............
GRAPE FRUIT
LETTUCE
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Autry, R. A. Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1945, newspaper, May 10, 1945; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth731904/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.