Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 23, 1940 Page: 3 of 14
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FAGE THREE
Grardni Aff<
ELATHEAN CLASS MEETS
THURSDAY FOR MONTHLY
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL
Telephone 25
. 12 in Hit' church, will be- in-
! chided in the school, which is
The Alathean class of the
first Baptist Church m.etThurs-
lay afternoon, at the home of
Mrs, D. ‘ S. Jennings for its
monthly business and social
also open to childretrbulsi.de the
church who do not attend any
church, or to children of other
chureM-s who are not having a
vacation chbrch school.
Assisting in the school are:
meeting. Hostesses for the,after-.I Nursery ’ department. Mrs. Ar-
10011 were Mrs. .Jennings and j thur Flippen and--Mrs. Lyle Ma-
rs. Henry Winstead. 1 gill; beginners -department, Mrs.
r
M'rs.dUy Anderson, president 1
I.,, 1 ... tm, , ,
”nd *■
J, Edgerton was elected r MiUer; junior. Mrs. W.
lice-pjesiderit; a.id a committeel0' ^^ ^
ippointed to make the class vetir i LlV A„ Mw.
looks. Standardization .of' the [ °, ° IIector wlH bt" doan tbe
:lass was explained by Mrs. C. |sl’""
Jenkins P , i -The recreation department of
I Coleman "is, to furnish recrea-
Devotionar was h <1 by Mrs. t tional leaders for the'school and
V.' Langston, aftei which! Mrs. Powell lit'the department
;amc.s were led by Mis.. Wfn-jwill have charge '.of - the junior
teach " :itl ' hander,.Ii work.
Ice cream' and emu* were ' , : «
ntl MesdumCs- W. B. Lunsford. ATTEND BROWNWOOD
E. Ray, J. T. Laird, Guv Au-
lerson, D. T. Williamson. A. G.
idgerton, Milton Coined;, Horn
METHODIST ’CONFERENCE
A number of' local people
:r Ferguson, C. M. Jenkins and -were in Gustine Tuesday to at-
P. V. Langston.
!HESBYTERIAN VACATION
JIBLE SCHOOL BEGINS
MONDAY MORNING
!tend a meeting of the Brown-
! wood District Methodist confer-
jence.' led bv Rtv.S.'W. Will-
iams. Brownwood, district sup-
erintendent. Reports for the I
ture and a (taper on “The Un-
changing God.”
Mrs. Damron, chairman, pre-
sided during a brief business
session. Mrs. R. 0. Caldwell was
in charge of the entertainment
during a social period.
A light refreshment plate was
served Mesdames J. M. Nichols,
Vernon Baird. Alton Beach, R.
O. Caldwell, Albert Chandler,
Ben Cox, Tom Crews, H. E.
Dellenev, John F, Kellogg, Leo-,
nard A. Lee, Pat Marlow, Frank
Stringer, Garland Zimmerman
and Misses Cleo Thompson and
Thelma Clark.
The church basement was
decorated with baskets of cut
flowers. Plate favors were
daisies.
Be Open For Inspection Next Sunday Afternoon
METHODIST VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOL STARTS
TUESDAY, MAY 28
The Vacation Bible School at
the First MethbdiSt Church will ]•
begin Tuesday, May 28,. and ’
will conclude Saturday, June 8.
The school will begin at 8:3Q
and last until 11:30. .
IW.
f m
:.'U '
FSA Offers New
Type Loan To
Farmers Here
similar as to the amount of in-
terest,
. Mr. Ransom pointed out that
a loan of $1,000 could be retired
in 20 years by the payment of
$07.22 per year.
It a loan e mail'1 tfor the pur-
pose of lifting a mortgage or
i:
a special real estate loan-—is | be lifted must be owned by
announced today by Leon Ran - some individual or firm but
f fpervisui I'll! UlC .cam In !;< id !c. uilhr govern-
Farm Security Administration: j mental agency.
The loan, up-tu $ 1.000-to one R( . re, u,i tht l.‘ ‘ m ntioilcd
person, can be made on a piece , regulation, Mr Ruinoii believes,
of property and can be for the is to give a si.-tmice to those per-
purpose of lifting a mortgage or whomight be in danger of
making improvements. Five losing then farm- through fure-
! ways in which the money can | closure. •
be spent Fm a wate: supply. On. apj, a-mmiefm ,i loan has
for fencing,, for terracing, for j been received by thnlocal FSA
u
Mrs. Frank'Stringer is dean
of the school with, trained work-
ers in each of the departments.
Departments will include be-
ginners, primary, junior and in-
termediate. Work’ will include
choir work, study, individual
department activities, recrea-
tion and refreshments.
Beginning at 8:30 Monday,
he annual Vacation Cnurch
school will open in’the First lpndr
5resbyterian Church. All chil-
dren between the ages ol 4 and
Erst half year were given. iMETHODIST MISSIONARY
Attending, from Coleman | SOCIETY HAS GENERAL
me R< v. .a,nd Mrs. A. S. Gal-1 MEETING WEDNESDAY
Delleney Bros, i
PHILLIPS 66
Miller, chairman
►he-ii „f ;,|c\.ar<i :. J.
Dix. J. \V. Unison and D.
, —
' {■ ’ ■ J
; ICHOLS BIBL^CLASS
MEETS MONDAY IN
CHURCH BASEMENT
Complete Service
Concho at Walnut
Phone 704
j The Methodist Missionary So-
g' ciety met Wednesday afternoon
at the church for a general
meeting with 36 present.
The meeting opened with
piano selections by Mrs. John
Warren. Mrs.' Allen Woodard
was leader of the program, giv-
';••!! hers ,f the Nichols Biblejtn u's lollows. The Life of Mrs.
'=!••• the First Methodist iLuke S- Johnson. " Mrs. John
met Mondav aftbrnoon D. Mann; poem, "The Cross and
in the church besemeijt wlth; the Crown,’ Mrs. A. M. Sulli-
Mr. T R l) uni on. Mrs. Ben!van:. "The Congo Silver Jubi-
i'ex. Mrs Torn Crew's and Miss
The beautiful home, of Mrs,
A. G. Beach, Conoco gasoline
and oil dealer here, "will be open
to the inspection of the public
next Sunday afternoon, May 26,
from two until six o’clock. The
home is located in the 200 block
on Miami Street, in South Park
Addition.
— Dt moeriP-Voice PI oto
ivate lender or
Feci oral Land Bank.
Stands Aloof
Claud McClellan, W. F. Gipson,
Coe Cross, Henry Varner, Geo.
Koenig, E. E. Babb, R. E. L.
'Zimmerman, Grace McDaniel,
Joe Brooks. W. G. Taylor, S. P.
Miller. D. B. Harris, Mildred
Williams, D. D. Layton, Will
Klapper, J. W. Downs, Sailie
White, W. L. Jennings, Clarence
Alsop and R. B. Renfroe.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
PLANS VACATION BIBLE
SCHOQL
I Thelma Clark as hostesses,
j Mr.-. John F. Kellogg led the
|devotional, reading the scrip-
Thank You
• •«
We appreciate, your phirohnge anti hope
v.e mav continue to merit it.. If we please"
you tell your friends. 11 we don’t tell us.
We Strive To Please
1
OYLS &
Grocery & Market
E
lee.” Mrs. Beulah Taylor.. Re-
ports from all circles were giv-
en.
The refreshment committee,
composed of Mrs. W. J. Stevens,
(Mrs. Frank Stevens, Mrs. Roy
| McFarland and Mrs. Milton
(•Walker, served ice cream and
angel cake.
CHRISTIAN LADIES
ATTEND MEETING IN
SANTA ANNA -•
The Vacation Bible School of
the First Christian Church will
open Monday morning." May 27
and continue through Friday,
| June 7. The classes will assemble
each morning at 8:30 and dis-
miss at 10:30.
Mrs. dllie (jlideon will be
director, in charge and will, be
assisted by the following ladies,
Mrs. Clyde McCjellan, Mrs. Coe
Cross, Mrs. W. T. Jones, Mrs.
M. T. White, Mrs. ,W. A. IsHam,
Miss Jane Jennings and Miss
Mary Ellen Klapper.
An interesting and helpful
program has been arranged and
the sponsors Urge, the- parents
to co-operate in getting the
children to church promptly
leach morning at 8:30.
Oil Notes
Ask For
TRIPLE-A OFFICERS
AT BROWNWOOD MEET
! There is much lntjeire! in oil
! field activities in Coleman j
i County this week, One well has |
I .been completed in the pay. two
i others likely will be completed
• iui mg the w eekei ! mid ariqthpr
Hj ! well will begin drilling during
(the week
The American Federation, of
Kilpatrick & Wilson on the
G. R McClure No. “2 has been
drilled in at 640-51 feet and will
soon be acidized. There was a
good show of oil. The well is
500 feet from the north and 450
feet from the west lines of the
southeast quarter of the ETRR
Survey, section 105.
States Oil Corporation et, ah,
of Eastland, are drilling out plug
ht the top of the Gardner sand,
i at 3584 feet, on the J. P. Morris
j No. 2. The well was drilled to
13587 feet before the casing was
set. About a mile north'of Nov-
ice; the well is 467 feet from
Officials of the local Triple-j
A office are attending a meet-
ing in Brownwood today fori
the purpose of receiving in- p
structions on wheat insurance!
and performance Work, and will l>
also learn how to represent new "
plots of land on a map. The u,-.
meeting will continue through!_
FriUayr"
Attending from Coleman are
E. E. Hirsch. secretary of the
organization here: Y. B. John-
son, .representative of the Fed-
eral Wheat Insurance Bureau:
and G. E. Abbey, I. S. Pate, and
A. B. Peyton, j members of the
county agricultural committee.
ORE. AD
IN THE BLUE
CHECKED WRAPPERS
Also Qualify Cakes
AT YOUR DEALERS
*★*★★**★*★*★★*****
BURKETT CEMETERY
GROUP TO MEET
Labor will not join any move-! south and 447 feet from the
nit:it for either a third party or !west lines of the J, R. Clements
a Roosevelt third ..term, accord-, survey .No. 141.
tpi to William Green. A, F of i r. McKissiek, Austin, is cor-
L. president, in a Pittsburgh, , ;ng to the top of the Gardner
Pa., speech. ; -apd, expected at. 3530 feet; to-
•—' .—— ---!day’ from a present depth of
There will be a cemetery
meeting at the Burkett cemetery
on Sunday afternoon. June 2.
at 2:00 o'clock, according to an
•announcement made" today by
Carson Walker, who resides
B
Purpose of the meeting is to
.elect officers for the coming
t year. There will be a program
ELECTRIC SIGN FOR
J. E. STEVENS CO.
! Ladies of the First Christian
| Church were in Santa Anna on
! Monday afternoon to attend a __
|review, of the second, third and ..
fourth Books of the Bible, given ; / hp H OJTld
Decorator
at the Christian Church in that
(city.by Mrs. J. R. Gipson. |
Attending from Coleman
were Mesdames W. P. Stobaugh, _
IB. E. Davis, W. C. Jones, E. M. Bv ELISABETH DIBRELL
j Brooks, F. W„ Taylor, W. G.
I McKinney, Jerry Harbour,
PtGGLY WIGGLY
wm
CORN ^
Del Monte
No. 2 Can
10c
Light Furniture—Deep Walls
In our last issue we wrote of
the uses of deep toned papers
and their effectiveness in var-
is well applied if actuaby lift- .'520 feet, in his. J. -P. IVIorris i presented at the meeting,
ed" v N 1 N \ , Tii
the (ilors used n Uie.same pro- well is 1680 feet from the north
portions as they appear in the land 467 feet of the east 80 acres
design, ft ipight easily destroy (of the west half of the GH&.H
the color balance in a room if]Survey 176. The well is also-j
from your basic design you pull described as being 1774 feet!
out tfie strongest note, say, Ma-1 from the north and ,1719 feet
genta, used, -sparingly as an. ac-1.from, the west lines of" the s'ur-
cent in the print and apply it to j vey. y
large areas in you? room.’’ How - ] ^ASz^y QR Corpqrjgtion of
ever there may be ftmes when | Col^iarvjs'uhnerfe^^rig 7-inch :
it is, best not to use the: back- j casing-at 2037 feet, on the J. B.
ground "color of the print as the McCord No. 1. The well is 2200 |
background of your room's color feFf fn '
plan. 1 from the south lines of the BBB (
Modern,Room ■ &CRR Company. Survey 703. 1
Don’t make the .mistake of; n States -Oil Corporation of,
thinking that "yotl must have Eastland has rigged up its
streamlined house of ultra mod- "1‘‘CK CokimNo. 1. a south offset
1 to Us J. F. Morris No. 2, The i
An attractive' electric-; sign
has been placed at the Pecan
Street entrance of the J. F,.
Stevens Company, adding to the
appearance ©f-the street at night
A canopy or awning has been
placed at tile undertaking en-
trance of the same firm—on the
Concho Street side ot the build-
ing. , ' "
some raise
Baby Chick Prices Reduced at'
Simpson Electric Hatchery. I
- . 18-2 lx
mm
*FWUR*
ious rooms. Today we are quot-1 ern design in order to use fur-
ling from a -leading decorator; niture and furnishings of mod- j w-e,I '*6', fcot from ,tie north
i who summarizes the new trend jern origin in your home. Many | and west lines of the J. L. Tay-
(in the - following statement: j0f the simple little homes of i!or Survey 11"
The well,, like
"One of the newer trends in | today can. be made ires: ;,t-
! others drilled in the same area
| decorating is built around deep tractive by the use of such fur- j b*v tb's company., will be drilled j
i wmll colors and the: contrast nishings and interior decorating ■ '^Uh ititaiy equipment.
I they afford with light colored schemes. Such schemes alwa s i J- ^ ■ Qui ' trustee. Cole-
room furnishings. Deep wall j lend a-freshness and neatness to 'nian' 0,1 ti?c S Duty No. 1.
colors make rooms that" feel|;,ny room. Here's a suggestion and.abanooncd. _
snug and cozy. Bed rooms be- ]fur. the v,all i: ,,i;ra for ; 3exhoma-GiF-dc^kt.' ( oinpany
come restful because deep falls (room you-wish to make more '1as abandoned its Vaughn No.
absorb disturbing lights. It Ns-modern and up-to-date in feel- 1 at a.,otal depth of 978 feet
easy to understand why deep ing: If your room does not have wbb od and c;as and bcde
wails offer more comfort in N heavy cornice or pictur, mold- • "atei. * he well i» 450 feet
Pineapple lake ir 25c
.
Eaily June,
Peas
No. 2 Can
3
25c
BESIDES A SAVING ON MOST EVERY
PURCHASE
living rooms as well. Most fur-1 ing try ■ using patterned wall lrom fhe north ana 1650 feet
nishings we look at in a' room [paper on one or two walls only. I ^rom tb‘‘ west dn‘; tbe A. S. |
now emphasize • light tones., or on one wall and the ceiling! , Lipscomb Survey 50. • ,
bright colors and white enamel- painting the other walls and the •' Cheney, president of j
ed woodwork—all these are j-woodwork a plain color takSn ; _zac Corporation!, Cole-
seen to advantage against deep-! from the paper. Do not let fear ' *'n* t;dvt> P:,rt 'n *be bldd |
er soft toned back grounds , of pattern cause you to make 10 b;‘ staged .Saturday and j
rather than in competition with, the mistake of creating a dis-i ^unr«ay. May 25 and 26, in the
light or brighter wall tints." ! jointed room through the- use of Mineral el,s-t>t;,ham-Rangei
[ unrelated areas of plain color Jf10?* b'^fhe Nor.I: Central Get»-
Background Colors
It Is usually best to use the
more subtle color tones as back-
grounds. Let the background be-
come a foil for the smaller area
of more intense color in your
draperies, furniture and acces-
sories. Most multicolor prints
include both warm and cool
colors, one or the other predo-
minating while the other is used
for contrast in lesser amount.
This after all is merely a basic
principal of color harmony. Gen-
erally speaking a color scheme
lumped around. -A patterned i Society. Mr. Cheney will
. * hn iioi'lu liv-i.T/u* 4 IscmsnmH
fabric in which'the same plain> Party leader on the second
colors reappear
your room.
will correlate °{ the:/.idd
Read The
Classified A^is.
Democrat-Voice
tfx
i Assignments |
Colony Oil Co. to'D. D. Alex-!
under 438 A., T&NORR Co. Sur-1
'vey 23. $1. j
Important for Women
A weak, run-down condition often 1
gives a foothold to functional
dysmenorrhea, causing much peri- j
odical distress from headaches, |
nervousness, cramp-like pain for ,
women. CARDUI so often helps in |
such cases, for it sharpens appe-
tite, boosts flow of gastric juices;
so improves digestion, helps build
physical resistance. CARDUI, tak-
en a few days before and during
“the time," is another way to help
periodic distress. Used 50 years.
RUPTURED
THE DOBBS IS DIFFERENT. IT'S
, Bulbless . . . Beltless . . . Strapless
No matter what Truss vou wear, you owe it. to yourself
to see the "WONDER” DOBBS
,—It .dots not strut the rupture , :
- It holds with a concave pad • „
24-It is guaranteed to hold any rupture
, —It gives nature a, chance to heal
- It on!v touches the. body in two places
*—It can be put on in five seconds
—It can be worn while bathing
, —It tan be washed with soap and water
Reason should teach you not to place a bulb or ball in
opening of rupture, thus keeping the muscles spread
■ afpalft.'Recommended by doctors everywhere.
free examination and demonstration
ALL DAY MONDAY, MAY 27
BOWEN’S DRUG STORE
mm?!:
m
SALAD DRESSING
i:
(Sun-Spun) The cheapest price we have ever
quality product
made on this
1-2 Pint 12c Pint ... 19c Quatt^^Sc
nnf rnnn Approved hy American OC
UvU lUvll Animal Hospital Assn. :i for .. .. mvC-
KLEENEX, ASSORTED COLORS
200 Sizu
Package
2 25i
5oo Size'
Package
27c
Strawberries
19c
Mountain grown,
Large quart basket
Stak'vs t
Sweetest
SYRUP
ildeii. made with
No. 1° 59c
Pinto
Beans
Strictly No- 1
Colorado
Recleaned
10 - 45c
Grape Juice
Red*& White, unsweetened
No sugar added.
Pints-
Quarts
17c
31c
KOOL AID
Assorted flavui
powder or
home drink mix*
icc cream
2 pkg9c
Corn
Flakes
Red & White
Fresh and crisp
Large box ■
2.. 15c
MACARONI
Prepared Franco American
cooked In cream cheese
.sauce.
Cans v
19c
JOWLS
Salt cured
Pound '.......
••V
i payment of delinquent taxes, I for three loans and more money
j There is a stipulation that tin- m;,y b< a Variable on or after
loan must-be made' on e . ,v >
| property. j Persons obtaining the "loans
\ The !oans are repayable on a ! raUi, be farmers, and they must
#
[per year and.can be paid back;
| at any time fr.om one to 40 years ]
I The Farm Security Administra-
tion's tenant purchase loans are j
from- the
\
To make a hubby sing your
praise,
Your biscuits have to have
He’ll sing your praises from
- the hour you switch to
Pork & Beans
B&W packed
in rich toma-
to sauce, tall
can
k. -
1
A
/
i
mMoI
™„
im
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Pouns, Joe B. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 23, 1940, newspaper, May 23, 1940; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747858/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.