Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1933 Page: 4 of 10
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PAGE FOUR
THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN. TEXAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933.
AOCALS
Mr and Mrs. Aston Buck and
babv left Sunday on a vacation trip
to Hot Springs. Arkansas.
F. M. McKinney, manager of the
Temple Trust company's office in:
Miss Mary D. Taylor of Winters
i: and Miss Mary McCorkle of Dallas
) are visiting with Miss McCorkls's
| parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Mc-
) Corkle.
fj Mrs. F. G. Gaines and son have
}; returned from a week's visit in Com-
’1 fort and San Antonio.
From the World’s Fair
MUs Mary Katherine Lewis is vis-1 Judge and Mrs. A. O. Newman and
iting friends In Houston this week.)son and Mrs. G. A. Stoermer spent
I Sunday in Abilene with Judge and
were accompanied by Mr. Buck's ! Brownwood Saturday,
mother and Mrs. John Craig. Be-
fore returning home they will visit
relatives in other parts of Arkansas.
John Pridemore and family of
Fort Worth and Robert Pridemore
of Denton were week-end guests of
their sister. Mrs. Leon Goss. Walker.
Mrs. J, T. Weaver returned y«s-
They j Coleman, was a business visitor in j terday from a two week's visit with
relatives in Greenville and Danger-
field and in Dallas with her daught-
Mrs. J. N. Seybold and daughters, j ers, Misses Eunice and Beunah.
Margaret. Estelle and Betty Ann of j Miss Eddie Weaver, who accompan-
Temple are" visiting this week with ier her mother on the.trip remain-
Mrs. Seybold's sisters, Mrs. Jackjed in Dallas for a longer visit.
Durham. Mrs. E. E. Rich and Mrs ! — —
E. C. Edens, and her brother. Milton i Misses Elizabeth Blair and Patsy
Morris and Messrs Charles Young
and Charles Blair visited with;
Mrs. T. E. Mayo and gTandson. j' c. A. Murdock of Big Spring was! friends in Gorman the latter partj
Clarence Wayne McFadden. return-, a business visitor in Coleman last; of last week.
ed Tuesday from Mullin. where they week-end. Mr. Murdock, with thep -—
have been visiting with Mrs. Mayo's shell Petroleum company of that; H- R Starkweather, Santa Bar-j
brother. M. D. Mills, and sister. Mrs j Clty, LS a -former Coleman resident of burg. CaJifortiist; -is to arrive about! Chicago, Illinois—Agricultural Building where will be found ex-
Carrie MeCowan and Rosie Utzman. | Coleman, having lived here in 1929. August 10 for a visit with frieniR^u hibits of .toaritng food manufacturers the live stock and meat indus-
---— .--- | Ibis county. ! trips,'and an agricultural implement display demonstrating man's prog-
E Mayo and daughter Rhonda. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brchm return- —— ... j ress during the past 100 5'cars. Visitors will see just how the good things
returned from a week-end visit in ed Friday afternoon from Santa .~a «/t
■San, Angelo, where they visited rela- j paula. California, where they have
tives. Mr. MaycPs son, Will Mayo, | been visiting for several weeks with! Murray ct Austin are visiting their
and wife and Mrs. Morris Hampton their son. Before returning horned mother, Mts. I A. Murray, in
returned with them to spend Sunday I they visited in Santa Pe.*New Mex-1 eity thLs Meek-
here. j ,co.
Mr. and Mrs. J C. Alexander vis-
ited last week with Mr. and Mrs
Fred Bergin in Crass Plains.
Mrs. Henry King and children,!
Mrs. H. T. O'Bar and daughter,!
A. J. Canon tfimkett was a visi-;Fav- of Abilpne" visiled 8ht'r-1
| tor in Coleman Saturday. Mr. Can-1lff ” T ° Bar hcre durlng the past j
j on said he is going to give a picnic]'*eea"end'
his
Biw.h.sfillean!llMr and Mrs^c"W |10 eat in the famUy ranrket basket arc manufactured, packed and mar-
keted. This building is located on Northerly Island adjacent to the Fed-
"t'hls | era I Building and the Hall of States It is of steel-frame construction,
1000 feel long, 100 feet wide and 40 feet high, with roof terraces, equipp-
ed with observation lounges, extending the full length of the building.
Theatre Gossip
I
place, at the Pecan Bayou'BAND; will play aivic or municipal i GEORGE A RUSS IS FEATURE
bridge, on August 11 and 12.
Jack and Henry, and Mrs. W. H.: **' affairs free. *10 charge on political!
Gibson and son. J. T. Gibson, all of ! speakings. Coleman Band. 31p. |
Brady, visited in the home of Buck
Stobaugh here this week. J. T. Gib- j
Son was enroute to Vernon where he
has a position with a Vernon news-
paper.
Rev.
1 place in honor of Col. T. A Burns.
--- j Will Galloway of Pecan Springs
and Mrs. R. Matthew, Lynn. was a business visitor in Coleman
and son, Bobby, left Monday for Monday. Mr. Galloway said a two-
Montreal, North Carolina, where, lnc[1 rajn feji at Pecan Springs Sat-
^__ 9tey *91 visit for the next month, urday night and that a good shower
Rubber stamps with NRA emblem Mrs. Nathan Ferguson and two wa-'i rPceivefl w,‘st of that place. It
Democrat-Voice office. 31-x children of Fredricksburg are vis-ja!so rained from Talpa north Sat-
M. wJHTm mJ ■«"“"* , “"»■ "»•
National bank executive waS in Fort w M McDonough, cashier of the Miss Bettie McCulloch is able to
Worth Monday attending to busj-l port worth Stockyards National) be back at lier desk at the Standard
ness. Mr. Hemphill shipped a car( bank, visited local bank officials i Abstract office this week Tbllowing
load of .cattle to the Fort Worth: Monday. , I an illness of several weeks,
market. 1 ‘ - t ——
ACTOR OK PICTURES
FOR WEEK END.
Youth Enjoys Fair
ROBERT HUNTER WRITES HIS
GRANDFATHER HERE OF
CENTURY OF PROGRESS.
--- j Robert Hunter, son of Mr. and
Georgy Ariiss is the feature actor! R- D. Hunter ol Santa Anna,
Justice and Mrs A H Brewer vis-
ited Mrs Brewer's mother, Mrs. T
B. Bowen, of near Brookesmith, Sat-
urday.
County Judge and Mrs. A O New -
man and son visited friends in Abi-
lene Sunday.
Caldwell's Honey, new crop, is now j
wa , having a good time at A Cen-
________ tury. of Progress at Chicago last
He Is to "be at the Howell in “The I week, according to a card received by
I to be seen on local screens during
the coming week-end.
Working Man.'* said lo be one of his
greatest characterizations.
The Sunday. Monday and Tues-
day picture is said to be a highly
spiced comedy drama of American
business and youthful folly In which
the star appears as a short-temper-
ed, soft hearted charhpion of "big
business" who steals time from his
out the
his grandfather, S. J. Pieratt.
Robert wrote the following mes-
sage to his grandfather here: "Been
at fair three days. It sure is swell.
I have walked about 100 miles each
day.''
Young Hunter and a companion
made the trip by themselves to the
fatr.
Mrs. G. E. Burleson and daughter,
Dosha, of Gouldbusk visited with
relatives and friends In Coleman the
first of the week.
Judge E. M. Critz was a business
visitor in Santa Anna Monday.
Mrs. George D. Zivley of Temple
Is visiting this week with Mrs. For-
est Caskey, Mrs. E. M. Jones and
other relatives
Mrs. R. M. Langston and child- own atfairs to straighten ...... . ,
for sale in any'1 quantity desired. Call ren have returned to their home in lives 0f the orphaned children of his i !\/| \\J A IniHHfiAri
at my home and get a bucket. J Oklahoma City, after a visit with former strongest competitor. Bette /'ITT /I lllllldllUIl
p. Caldwell, 1201 South Colorado St., | her father, L. W. Smith. Davis and Hardie Albright have the
Coleman. 31-p.] „____,_____________ ] main supporting roles.
31-p.i
Uncle Tom Lankford returned the
latter part of last week from Camer-
on, where, he had been visiting with
relatives for the past several months.
Miss Office Walker has returned:
from a two months visit in Okla-
homa City and Dallas.
"Pleasure Cruise," a gay romantic
comedy centering about a young
Howard Newsom was a business *^'5 adventures during a marriage
Mr, and Mrs. W. G. McKinney of
this city, Mrs. Ah is Lively and Miss Ellen Beck from near Voss
daughter. Rosemary, of Palestine, was a guest the latter part of last
visitor in Abilene Tuesday.
holiday, will be shown at the Howell
Friday and Saturday of' this week.
Is Held Monday
There were six persons to be ini-
tiated into the Modern Woodmen of
America lodge here Monday night,
according to V. B. Sewell, one ol
visited Sunday with1 Mrs. McKinn-
ey’s sister. Mrs. M. T. Gillispie, inj
Big Spring Sunday Mrs. Gillispie
returned to Coleman with them for i
a visit of several days.
E..H Hardin, manager of the Lake
Cisco swimming pool was a business!
visitor in Coleman Monday.
R R Shipman, manager of the S
,& H. store, accompanied by Mrs. I
Shipman and Mrs. J. M, Nance plan
to be in Dallas the first of nexi j
week buying merchandise for the j
store.
week and .the first of this of Misses
Ber.vl Wallace and Hilda Davis.
Miss Amelia Maverick of San Genevieve Tobm and Roland Young ,hp iea(1(“rs 111 the local lodge.
Antonio is visiting with her sister.; have the leading parts. : , A.laige crowd of Persons was pres-
Mrs. James T. Padgitt, Jr., at Lea- As its principal setting, the-pic-H a,ftbe and the fonts ter
____ day. Mr. and Mrs. Padgitt and Miss tore has one of those luxury liners! bam_ ‘°m Blo"*‘Vood was here for
J. W , W L.. Carl Voss and Carl, Maverick are visiting this week with; which specialize in vacation cruises. .
Jr., of Roscoe were in Coleman Mon- Mr. Padgitt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. j on the high seas. Romantic compli- j 1 " • m-s acn serveq.
day looking for pasture ■ land tojJ. Tom Padgitt. ' cations in an environment made toj
lease ——— i order for love affairs and intrigues.! (Jnion .Sprvirps fn
—’ -J,1 Mrr- A Pbiber and son’ Denny, | f0rm the basis of the plot. A good. D m. _ *,i . ■
in and Miss Merle Moran returned to cast supports Miss Tobin and Young. oC Sit IV1* tit* Unurch
Fox Johnson, Rodtwt.od, was
Coleman Monday on business. Mr. j Coleman Tuesday afternoon, after a
Johnson was h»e amative to the two weeks vacation in Pecos. Mrs.
Government's cotton reduction, Fisher and Miss Mqran were accom-
plans.
W S. Bryan and son.
Rockwood. were businf -
Coleman Monday.
Frank,
visitors
R. L. Steward, Rockwood ginner.
Mayor and Mrs. jess Smith! Mrs.
Thurman Allen and Mrs, Blanche
McFarland attended the local band 's ! was a business visitor
concert in Browrtwocd last Friday Monday,
evening.
! panled to Coleman by Mrs. Will
Cowan. Mis» Myrtle Cowan and
Tommy Cowan, all of Pecos.
Mrs, J. A. Weaver and daughter,
Joyce Mae. returned to Goldthwaite
Tuesday, after several days visit
a1 Tite scene for the union church
services shifts to the First Metho-
in Coi'-man wnjj ;ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
, R Hinds and other relatives and
friends at Coleman.
A real championship fight at
minimum price. That is what the
theatre goer will see at the Howell , diet church next Sunday night. The
Friday and Saturday. The* history morning services at each of the
making fight between Camera and' churches in tile city will be held as
Sharkey wall be shown. That sixth usual. t
round knock out has been recorded Announcement of the union serv-
in every detail. There is no advance ices did not include the name of the
in prices. person to be in charge.
SMITH.
Funeral services for Wylie B.
Smith, about 72 years old, retired
farmer. Coleman, were held Satur-
day afternoon. Interment was made
at the Cleveland cemetery with Rev.
Hal C. Wlngo, pastor of the First
Baptist church at Santa Anna, pre-
siding. Death was caused by heart
trouble.
Wylie B. Smith was born in Rock-
dale. Texas, on May 10. 1861. He
moved to Coleman county in De-
cember 1898. Mr. Smith was a ,mem-
ber of the Baptist church and of the
WOW lodge.
Survivors include his widow and
seven boys and three girls. The
children are: Mrs. Eva Lavanda
French, Bangs: William Henry
Smith, Whon; Ben Franklin Smith,
Elder Smith, San Angelo; Wylie Lee
Smith, Bangs; Mrs. Letha Shields,
Santa Anna; Levi Smith. Santa An-
na; Felix Monroe Smith, Bangs;
Mrs. Belle Faulkner. Coleman; and
Arthur Smith, Bangs.
Fall bearers Included, Boyd Smith,
Dee Smith, Morgan French, Wiley
French. Fred Shields and Oeorge
Thacker.
Funeral arrangements were made
by the J. E. Stevens company
Mrs. Tom IK. Eplei).
Jack Barton of near Port Worth
is in Stacy to attend the funeral of
his father.
Miss Mettle Smith of Fisk is vis-
iting this week with friends in Dal*
las.
Jack Barker is a busiess visitor
in Dallas today.
Miss Cleo Moore is visiting friends
and relatives in Big Spring this
week.
Miss Eva Lee Simpson of Hamp-
ton is visiting this week with Mrs.
M. J. Moore.
Wesley Williams was chosen noble
grand, H. E. Spears of Valera was
chosen vice noble grand and Jesse
Moore was chosen secretary.
Officers are installed every six
months.
Miss Christine Dancer returned
Saturday from an extended visit
with relatives and friends in Bal-
linger and the surrounding towns.
SEALE
Last rites for Baby Seale, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Seale, were held Tuesday afternoon.
Interment was made in the Cole-
man cemetery.
Baby Beale was born, one of twins,
on July 28, 1933. Death came July
31, 1933 at the home of her parents.
Horae Hardware company had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
EVANS
Funeral services for Johnnie Fay
Evans, lour year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Evans, Burkett,
are to be held at 2:30 o’clock this
afternoon at Burkett.
Death resulted from a ruptured
appendix. The child is one of five
children. She died at the Scaly hos-
pital at Santa Anna Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Funeral arrangements were hand-
led by the Mead morticians.
Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Turn and son,
Dial, of Dallas are visiting with Mrs.
Turn's brother, J. W. Dial and fam-
ily in the Anderson community.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Boyd and son,
Whitfield, of Dallas 'VisWed from
Sunday until Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Strickland and Sara
Ann. They were accompanied
home by Bill Christian, who had
been visiting the past month with
Mr. and "Mrs. Strickland.
Mrs. W. A. Wilhite and son, Lang-
ford, and mother, Mr*. O. A. Lang-
ford of Evont left yesterday for
Lovelland, where they will visit with
Mrs: U. R. Bridges, a lister of Mrs.
Wilhite. They were accompanied as
far as Lubbock by Mrs. Lion Todd,
who went on to Amarillo for a visit
with her father.
Judson Strickland, manager of the
Home Bakery, was a business visi-
tor in Dallas Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. L. E. Oodwin of Dallas has
returned home, after a two weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. R. W. Wal-
ker. Louis Walker returned with
her.
Mrs. Garland Woodward of Big
Spring arrived Monday lor a visit
with her sister, Mrs. W. W. Gober.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Brown of
San Angelo were in Coleman Wed-
nesday to attend the funeral of Jim
Weather red. ,
Mrs. J. M. Nichols, Beryl Wallace,
and Hilda Davis were In Brownwood
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Browning are
attending the state bottler's con-
vention in Dallas this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. lies and daugh-
ter of Phonex. Arizona, visited in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Cooper and family here last week
end.
Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Richbourg
and children, Geneva Pearle and
Henry, of Big Spring, were guests
Monday night of Mrs. Richbourg's
sister. Mrs. T. B. Slayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Street and
children. James Curtis and Patsy,
are visiting in Ballinger this week
with Mr. Street’s parents.
Mrs. Ben F. Cox and children are
spending the week with relatives in
Brady.
Mrs. I. W. Jenkins of Waco is vis-,
iting this week with her daughters,
Mrs. F. M. Burke and Mrs. M. C.
Barnes. She plaas to return to
Waco the first of next week with Dr.
Jenkins, who will arrive in Coleman
Saturday.
Mrs. W. R. Spence and daughter^,
Claybeile and Nannie Lee of Brown-
wood spent Friday with Misses
Rhoda and Mary Spence.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klapper of
Brownwood visited relatives in this
city lost Sunday.
Miss Mary Clare of Sen Marcos;,
teacher in the public school at Lib-
erty, Is visiting in Coleman with her
brother, J. V. Clare, and Mrs. Clare.,
Walter Martin left Monday night
for a visit in San Antonio with Pel-
ham Coleman, formerly of Cole-
man.
Rubber stamps with NRA emblem.
Democrat-Voice office. 31x.
Leon L. Shield and A. L. Lock-
hart were business visitors in Austin
Wednesday afternoon.
Deputy Game Warden J. H. Wood,
Brownwood, was a business visitor in
Coleman Tuesday.
Dr. S. H. Sprulell of Gouldbusk
was a business visitor in Coleman
Monday. He was here to see just
what could be done toward borrow-
ing money from the Federal Govern-
ment for the Gouldbusk school dLu
trlct where plans are made to con-
struct a combination gmynasium
and auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McKinney and
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Miller attend-
ed an Old Cowboy Re-Union at
old Runnels Tuesday night.
Mayor Leman Brown of Santa
Anna was a business visitor in Cole-
man Wednesday.
Leon Brooks, former manager of
the Coulson Drug store at Hotel
Coleman, has been employed at the
Owl Drug store.
Rubber stamps witli NRA emblem.
Democrat-Voice office. 31-x ||
Too Late to Classify
"Fighting Texans'' is the name of t
... o. the film to be shown at the Dixie on
- E. E. Zimmerman has accepted a ■----- Friday and Saturday of this week.
Miss Trena Miller of BotaH. sec-! place at the First Coleman National Mrs. Gene Miller, night nurse at It ^ a fast moving melodrama fda-
retary of the West Texas Press as-'.bank. He was employed in accord-: tlle overall Memorial hospital, left] turing a laugh a minute and an ac-
sociation, plans to leave for Iterance with the. National Recovery Wednesday with her brother. Mac]tion climax chock fu]i" of thrill FOR SALE: Two choice Jersey milk
home the latter patt of the week, af- . At.. Wiirman, of Abilene for a two week s. Bex Bell, who stats in the picture.I cows with small calves. Phone
Wllh her' Mr and Mrs' i^Toray and Miss vaoation in Ll,bb°5lc" Tulla and olher| «> giving, the film a real punch, j 3529F23
sister, Mrs. G \. Ktkei. „f rini.man lj0tnt*<' in north Texas. , ott men probably will be inter-j-7—■
i ested in film because of its locale, j HR*® FOR SALE: 25c and up. John
Mr and Mrs. Sam Gray and Miss
______ j Sallie MtGowan of Coleman and _
Miss Rose ^Strickland Jett Wed- Mr and Mrs Will Murray of Abilene' Mr and Mrs. R. L. Henry, Jr., and) ****** m "!!ri because its
nesday for Dallas, where she will Ure spending a few days in the Davis 1 Bcb, left Thursday for their
visit with her sister. j Mountains. . 1 home in Oklahoma City, after a visit
_________.__'_ ■ ■ _ .. I of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
_ ! Bennett' Nance, Mr, and Mrs. J. G.
Ben Dunn.
31-33p.
THE
FOLLOWING
CAFES
Pledge 109 Per Cent Cooperation
%
We are j'l.ui to tell you tiiai we are .joining in
with all Coleman in the chorus:
“WE’LL DO OUR PART!”
We are glatl to <io our part, as will all other pat-
riotic firms and citizens, in this endeavor to de-
crease unemployment and build up the American
standard of living. We have signed and turned in
our code agreement.
Manhattan Cafe
Club Cafe
Bud Andis and Eugene
Spivey
Coleman Coffee Shop
Harllee & Lunsford.
Coleman and Santa Anna
Dunn and Dr. and Mrs. Jack Gor-
i don.
Mr and Mrs; John Carsey of
i Greenville spent from Thursday un-
ail Saturday of last -week with Mrs.
! Carsev's sister. Mrs. W. J. Coulson.
Bell comes to Texas to manage the McKinney, Coleman. Rte 1, Phone
activities ih an oil pool and gets in- 8S18F3. 31-33-P
to serious trouble. How he gets out j iXECTRICAL WORK See W C
of the trouble Is the interesting pari McHOrse for all kinds of electrical
of the story.
work. Phone 758-J.
31-33x
The Dixie offers an entertaining ; LOSX: amall all whiu> Bpiu pUp-
program for Wednesday and Thurs-, py. Phon(> 351 or return Tommy
31-33p
day of next week. Monte Blue and | np|ipppy for reward
Lila Lee have the featured roles in 1
this excitjng story of law enforce-1 ---;-
j ment, made more difficult by the furnished by two boys, Micky Mc-
Mr. and Mrs H. G. Switzer and] political "pull" in certain stratas of Guire and Jackie Searlc. The name
son. Rex Garrett, left Saturday for our society. Plenty of comedy is] of the film is "Officer 13.”
a trip through west Texas.
Mrs. R. R, Ash and daughters,
Gladys Mae and Merle of Bronte,
: pent Friday and Saturday with Mrs.
Ash's sister, Mrs. Lester Gray. They.
. were accompanied by Ponice and
JaCkie Reaves of Lubsock.
Hugh Lee Gober and son, Hugh
Let-. Jr., of Brady were Coleman
visitors Thursday. Mr. Gober for-
merly was manager cf the Owl
I Drug 8tor< here.
Miss Patsy Gray Nance, daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Bennett Nance, rer
turned Saturday from a three week's
1 visit in Oklahoma City.
Mias Mary Katherine Elder and
! brother. Carl, Jr..- left Tuesday with
. their uncle . Clyde Elder, . for a
month’s vacation in Arkadelthia,
] Arkansas.
W T Moore, manager of the
j Southwest States Telephone com-
i )>any at Henderson, visited last
week-end in Coleman with Mrs.
i Moore and daughter, Billy Ruth. He
returned to Henderson Monday, ac-
j companied by Mrs. Moore and Billy
Ruth, who will visit there until
1 -oliool starts here.
HOURS 8:30 A. M. TO 5:00 P. M.
Mrs. Aivis Lively and daughter,
| Rosemary, of Palestine have been
I visiting the • past two weeks with
i Mrs. Lively's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
| W. G. McKinney.
Mrs. Jones: “Dear, look at the
: cake I decorated for my birthday
: party. Don't you think my sense of
design Ls wonderful?"
Jones: <counting the candles):
“Yes. but your arithmetic , is ter-
rible."
Wt DO OUH *A*T
As one of Coleman’s progressive business firms, we arc
proud to be among the first to take a hand in President
Roosevelt’s new deal.
On August 1st all provisions of the blanket code
were efective.
American Cleaners 8C Dyers
"Where Cleaning Ls an Art"
203 Commercial Ave.
II. A. .Fisher—T. C. Hart.
WE CALL POK AND DEIAVEK.
Phone 30.
J. E. Stevens Company
Fails In Line
Behind the President
We gladly join with the President in trying to bring the na-
tion out of the Depression—We are tired of Depression—
We want out—
We have signed the Blanket Code
With a sincere wish to observe both spirit and letter of the
Covenant entered into—While it may work a hardship for
a time, we are looking confidently to the future and are
very hopeful that we will be able to increase the number of
our employes considerably before December 31,1 933.
To Our Customers:
While we are working on shifts of 40 hours per week we
want you to know you will receive the same prompt friend-
ly service we have endeavored to render through the years.
We invite your co-operation in this great plan to reduce
unemployment. Come in and give us a chance to put sev-
eral men to work selling merchandise to you, while the
price remains low. We have not yet raised the price of
merchandise in our store.
J. E. Stevens Co.
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Pouns, Joe B. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1933, newspaper, August 3, 1933; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth748272/m1/4/?q=%22alvin+pape%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.