Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1946 Page: 2 of 10
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9 •
Chester Odom of
his discharge at
•ecember 22. Sgt.
i service In March
ad at Camp Hood,
he served overseas
im and Germany,
m, Yeoman third
jn leave from Long
Island, New York, reporting back
there December 30. He entered the
service in November, 1944. After
boot training at San Diego, Califor-
nia, he attended Signal School in
Bainbrldge, Maryland, from where
he was later transferred to Lorn
Inland.
I The two daughters, Mrs. J. C. Kin
SPEIV.S Ml
V
WE STILL HAVE IN STOCK A MICE SELECTION
OF GENTS WATCHES—15 AND 7 JEWEL.
All guaranted watcli>>. v. atiiiiiall>' Advtvtisi-d. »
"The Busy Jewelers’
.*s< 1
i
JULSON drug store pi
oCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
OVER FIFTY YEARS. BRING US
YOUR DOCTOR’S PRESCRIP-
TIONS. Ip.
wcpatubiiau Cemtia utra,, ... it’U
homes to complete the formalities of
obtaining their discharges before re- [
turning to civilian life,
Pearl Harbor, T. H.-Sgt. Fred
Stoup, son of Mr. Ed D. 8toup, of
Capt. and Mrs. J. B. McCord left
last Wednesday for Mexia where
they are Visiting in the home of her
parents.
Coleman, Texas, is on his way home.
Stpup is one of 1,631 high-pointy
Army veterans whom the "Magic
Carpet" is bringing back to the
States aboard the U. S, S. Bowie.
The U. S. S. Bowie—one of more
Pvt. Hugh Gene Glasson of Tinker I ban 300 carriers, battleships, cruis-
»Field, Oklahoma spent Christmas trs> ^ attack transports in the
with his wife and family. Navy’s famed “Magic Carpet ’ fleet
- —left Guam December 12, and is
Those visiting in the home of ^heduled to arrive in Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Vickers of about December 27.
Gouldbusk over the Christmas holi-
days were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Vick-
Passengers Will go directly to the
Separation Centers nearest their
ers of Leaday, Mr and Mrs. Nolan | hon*s to complete the formalities
VI
j
Vickers and family of Crane, Mrs.
J S. Vickers of Wall, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester H. Callahan and baby, Dixie
Hays of San Antonio, Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Callahan of Wall and Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrey F, Vickers of Tyler,
i HENNING’S \
—J
COULSON DRUG STORE PRE-
SCRIPTION DRUGGISTS FOR
OVER FIFTY YEARS. BRING US
YOUR DOCTORS PRESCRIP-
TIONS. Ip.
Diamonds and coal are both car-
bon.
The word kerosene comes from
the Greek word, Keros, meaning
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AJAX
Anti-Freeze
Gal - $1.29
Guaranteed Not To
Rust or Damage
Radiator
(Bring Your
Container)
Tire Pumps
Limited quantity |wt racaivad. Ha*
larg* IVInch barrel, «qvipp«d
with w*ra long ho**.
White's
Low Prks
’198
1
• A SUM SHOOTW • SHOOTS 40-50 FT.
• UNMMKASU MASTIC • JAM SSOOf
• M CAN’T WIAS IT OUT • AN IMAl
XMAS OWT. OB HIM ONI TODAY.
of obtaining their discharges before
returning to civilian life.
SGT. FRED H. WHITE
HOME FROM GEI
GERMANY.
Wlpte is hoi
Sgt. Fred H. WljHe is home with
a discharge received at Ft. Knox,
Kentucky, on Monday, December 31.
Mobilizing with the National Guard
at the beginning of the war, the
past year has been spent in the
European Theatre. During the days
of the war he performed gunner du-
ties on a B-17 with two mission be-
ing over Berlin. Since pei'ce he has
been stationed at Giebelstadi, Ger-
many as a photographer.
A brother, I. A. White, was dis-
charged two weeks ago at Fort Sam
Houston. Since his return to the
states after liberation in Germany,
he has been stationed in Washing-
ton, D. C.
' \
Sgt, Alfred Wester, who has been
overseas in Italy since July of 1944,
overseas since .July of 1944 arrived
in Coleman Monday night with a
discharge from thfc Army Air Farces.
He will be remembered as owner
of Wester’s Dry Gleaners.
i<
i
It
Radio “B” BATTERIES Sijd., - $1.69
Heavy GILLETTE TUBES, 6.00-16----- $2.84
Heavy GILLETTE TUBES, 6.50-16 - -5- / <3.29
FOG LIGHT, Sealed Beair. Amber Lp#$ 3.69
FOG LIGHT, SealediemJ^jfe^flis
Hr
A woman who lost her thumb in a
train wreck was awnrded $80,000 as
damages, by a female jury, bee awe
it was the thumb stag kept her hus-
band under.
Asbestos is a
FRIENDLY
BIBLE
Jt6
authorize^ kauer
WHITE HUT0 S
>ut Building—Adjoining
Methodist Church.
idge A, O. New* n, teacher.
A Sunday
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. Spreads
>z. pkg. -
.31
YAMS'S
East Texas Sandy Land,
4 lb.
carton
17 V?.33
AQ
33 POTATOES?
.35
.49
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5. No 1. lb.a* *
POTATOES”-.,
■2 tin
12 oz. cat.
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PURE La
APRICOT is
PREM
SALMONS
BLENDED JUICES
sugar t?™
RAISIN BRANDS
TENDER-QUICK
SUGAR-CURE
GRANDMA MOLASSE
PEANUT BUTTER r.
grape jam pz,rr.°
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SOA
RUTABAGAS
.21 CABBAGE
.27 AYACQDAS FMd v"”.
.32 TEXAS ORANGES"^
Morton’s
No. 10 c
Mortons
No. 10 can
SYRUP PEPSIN.
COLD WAVE KITS
Dr. CaJ
160c sn<
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JERGEN LOTION ?'
AFTER SHAVE LOT
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Braswell, Sam, Jr. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1946, newspaper, January 3, 1946; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth748295/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.