Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1933 Page: 6 of 12
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PAGE SIX
THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE. COLEMAN, TEXAS,
THFRSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1933.
I
I ,
f
fk-
MAXINE STAYTON, SOCIETY EDITOR
1 El.ErHONES 542-R OR 25
(Continued from page .5 Sec. 1
S ana Self Consideration."
Mrs. J. A B. Miller gave a lesson
in parliamentary law.
During the business period the as-
met at, the school fcuUiliitg [or it
regular meeting.
Mrs. O. S. Dn.>: : was leader for j isolation planned to plac * a candy
the program. Character Traits Dc- j tooth in the school, proceeds to be
veloped In Play. | lIsct} [0 bUy books for the school li-
Rcv ,j. a Sic< I pa., or of the brar.v.
First Methodist chui. 1:. gave ,-n in- ♦ ♦ *
terestlng discussion of "Character. .
Training Through R 'creation New Christian Circles
Worlds to Discover Through Crea- J Have Joint Meet
tive Plav was discussed by Miss r , ___i
Helen Joiner. The three circles of the Ladies
During a business meeting, an- Auxiliary of the First Christian
nounccment was made that the as- church held a joint meeting yestcr-
sociatlon would present a Ditto ma- day afternoon in the basement of
chine to the school. Mrs. J A. Sice- the church.
loff gave a lift of moving picture! Mrs. W. C. McKinney, president,
shows and books -uiiabl, for child- . •• - id-?d during the business s ssion
ren. which opened with a song. '‘Jesus is
Ah The World to Me." followed by
j a prayer by Rev. G. R Forrester.
, Mrs. R. H. Alexander was leader
for the afternoons program, which
had for its subject. • "World at
members and visitors: Peace." Devotional was given by,Mrs.
ait rtioon for C M Prater.
Mrs. J, P Holman, accompanied
at the 'piano by Mrs. H, T. Kirby,
entertained with a solo. Gerald Joh-
! Two Contract
Bridge Parties
Are Courtesy
Roses ami chransyth' mums form-
ed attractive decorations for the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kin;,
I west Live Oak street, Tuesday morn-
ing when Mrs. King entertained with
eight tables of contract, honoring
members of the Jut a Club.
Mrs. D. P Rockmaker won high
' score prize for guests, and also won
slam prize. Club prizes were pre-
sented Mrs. Floyd Stobaugh, h gli
and Mrs. Jimm.c G iber, second
1 high.
The hostess served a salad course,
fruit cake and coffee to club nn mb-
i ers and Mesdames J. B. Hilton. E. C.
Edens, George Kikcr, C. W. Sqtiyrcs.
Gerald Swann. D. P Rickmaker,
Should Have Cradle
c^pes
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
G. It. Forrester. Pastor
111 its regular monthly meeting
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Decem-
ber 17.
Among the citations which com-
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: "For. behold,
I ercatc ncwr heavens and a new
earth: g,nd the former shall net be
remembered, nor come into mind ’
(Isaiah 65:17).
held at the church last Sunday the!
official .board of. First' Christian!
Church extruded a call to G. R For-! "The Light Shincth in Darkness"
renter to continue as niinist r of j is the subject for the worship service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
|R. Matthew Lynn, Mlnistrr)
wine should have cradles. With old
wine ccming back to popularity, Ed-
mund A. Rossi, president of the It-
alian Swiss Colony, dug down into
♦ ♦ '♦
South Ward P.-T. A.
in Meet at School
Thirty-thr
were present Monda
a met I; „ \Y
ent-Teachers Association at the
school building
The South Ward Choral club en-1 «tba. Jr., gave a talk oh "The In-
tmain.ri with a song after which visible. Leader'; and Wallace Dingus
Jack Spangler. R. A. Autry. Mai-1 his family heirlooms and found this
50-year-old copper wine-craddlc, us-
ed to keep old red wine from being
shaken up when pouring. Wine bot-
tles are stored in ce!li*rs on their
side, and sediment .forms in the bot-
toms as the red wine ages. The
bottle is gently removed from its
store place and laid in the same
position in the cradle. Even then
a steady hand is needed to pour the
bottled sunshine" without disturb-
ing the sediment Miss Anne Puccini,
demonstrated how to pour wine with
out rocking the cradle.
the lesson. Character. Trait
veloped in Play
Mrs, R, E. Lee
Worlds . to Discover Through Cr<
talked on The Quest of Peace."
was' given with Rev. Forrester, talked on ' Peace."
discussing New Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Jack Carter, Mrs. Whitten Mo-
tive Play." and Mia Man- Glynn Ed- Kinney and Mrs:' C O.' Fleming to
wards discussing. "Gam s Which i twenty-nine members and five visit-
Develop Sportsmanship, Team Spirit lors.
com Autr- D. W. Allen. H. W. Har- j
! din. E. L White. Montie Gideon, W 1
O Leach. W. C Ratjen. Ben Cox. i
C C. Cornelius, R. B Davis. E. W
Bridwell.
. Mrs C V R.binson. was a t a
: guest;
i
Wednesday Evening
Using the sam- charming decora-!
tions Mr and Mrs, King, w ere hosts I
Wednesday evening when they en-
tertained with four tables of con-j
: tract. '
Mrs. Dave Snodgrass and Jack:
Holloway won .high score prtz* s in
games of cbntract. that furnished :
i entertainment throughout the even-
j niilg.
Present for the d-llghtful affa r
; were Mr. and Mrs. 0cn Sawyer. M
tl- - church. Instead of the usual
annual contract, however, at the rc-
jquest' of the minister the call was
rext’tided for an indefinite time,
j Another action of the board of
I officers was to change the hour of
the evening service from seven to
(f.ve o'clock on Sunday. Tills ar-
Irangem nt will be an experiment
and at present is intended to be
only temporary. If It proves popular,
however, it will be Continued inde-
finitely.
Next Sunday the Junior congre-
gation will have charge of the eve-
ning service so far as the music is
concerned and an enthusiastic meet-
ing is contemplated. The attendance
of everyone upon .this Vesper service
is urged.
There has been considerable ad-
vance recently in the Church school.
The new
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock.
Attendance has dropped quite a
bit at the Sunday school the last
few Sundays. Be here Sunday
morning at 9:45 and help raise the
average up to the standard.
Harlan Thomas is leading the
Young People's League programs
this month. He has a very inter-
esting subject which he treats in
an unusual manner. All young
people are cordially invited to at-
tend.
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet
in the church parlors Wednesday
afternoon at four o'clock for their
regular monthly business meeting.
Mid-week prayer services will be
conducted in the Sunday school
rooms Wednesday evening at seven
o'clock. You are cordially invited
presiding elder. Rev. R O. Sory, at
First Church, Brownwood,
The mid week service Wednes-
day will be led by the Character
Builders Bible class.
Sunday night, December 17th. the
Christmas PagcRnt, "The Coming of
the Christ Child" will be given un-
der the direction of Miss Inez Cope.
Rt, which time the offering for the
Methodist Home will be taken.
Thursday and Friday, December
14 and 15, the pastor will be con-
ducting a conference at the West
Texas Conference Seminar at San
Antonio.
CIIURCII OF THE HOLY SPIRIT
EPISCOPAL
Church school, 9:45.
Morning worship by Laylcadcrs, J.
If. Babbington and Will Kiapper at
11.00.
Evening sermon and service by
Rev. Alex Hanson, 7:30.
Bound and loose leaf memoran-
dum books at the Democrat-Voice
office. ttoc.
tier work in landscaping and still
Mr.-. Whitsitt. who resigned as'
rve.sidcnt" of the San Angelo Art
Club when she moved to Coleman,
tei-.allied.a member of the club,
officers have things well] lo attc^d thls servlce and worship
under way for a forward program.!
Attendance and offerings are on the | FIRST METHODIST
increase and the whole organization!
has been brought down to date. If! ,J■ A- Siceloff Pastor)
these officers are given proper sup-j ..Sunday school at 9:45. The young
port by the congregation, there is no Sib*0 class "'i,I conduct the service
and Mrs. H M Collins, Mr and Mv- 'G:U:h gives her the opportunity of
For Christmas Holidays
’■ f u'r husbands cleaned and blocked*
.0 Ik will look spick and span.
( leaned l()c—( leahed and Blocked 75c
YVK. ( \U FOR AND DELIVER
American Cleaners dC Dyers
‘Where Cleaning is an Art"
203 (umlnemal Ave.
Phone 30.
Dave Snodgrass Mr., and Mrs. F
M. McKinney. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kolloway. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Har-
bour, Mr and Mrs. L. B. Crcath and
Mrs. C. W. Squyres.
• ♦ ♦
Exhibit- \-t Work In -an Angelo
reason why the school should not
have a very prosperous year.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
P. F. Squyres, Pastor
We' were happy to have visiting
preachers last Sunday.
The paster will speak at
hours next Sunday.
All departmental meetings on reg-
ular schedule.
• Is Thanksgiving' Over? Wc use
both
exhibiting her work at its semi-an-
nual exhibit.
<* • f>
Honors Simmons Students
II noring Simmon University I God's providcntal kindness: Sun-
students who wore guests of Miss*shine, rain, soil. etc., what.do you
Elizabeth Evans of Talpa James!return to Him’
Rodden-was hast at a dinner party require?
of worship for tire adult depart-
ment.
Morning worship at 10:50. ’‘The
Massage of Christmas to the Lov-
ers of Home.”
The Epworth Leases at 5:45.
Evening worship at 6:45. The
service Will consist of a. Christmas
Cantata by the young peoples' choir
under the direction of Miss Grace
Wilhoit with Mrs. John Warren at
the organ. Announcement is made
elsewhere regarding the various
numbers on the cantata.
County Methodist meetings have
How much does He j bt,cn h ld at Echo xalpa and Va-
I lera. Those being held this week
Two Novice Fires
Cause $750 Damage
Fires at Novice this week have
caused damage amounting to about
si 50.
At nine o'clodk a defective flue at
the home of Mrs. George Dawson
rii’sed tie destruction by fire of
that residcn.ie and the next morning
at about four o'clock a house owned
, ■ , • |busk, Rockwcod and Bethel. The by lev father. Mark Kimble, was
I reveal the First Baptist Church. j membership at each of
Coldest Weather
Of Season Today
First ice of the Winter season was
seen by local residents this morn-
ing. The temperature fell, for the
first time during the season, to 32
degrees.
Wednesday morning the mini-
mus temperature was only one de-
gree higher, at 33 degrees.
Bright sunshiny weather today is
causing the mercury to climb rapid-
ly.
Until Monday afternoon the
weather had been almost like Sum-
mer time.
are at Novice, Silver Valley, Gould-
51 W.nona Young Whitsitt is Friday evening at the home of his | Watch the chart in the auditorium
spuding this week in San Aiigeio par* »*s. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rodden in . next Sunday morning. Th? chart will!
a.,iii:..ng Die art lectures given, by • ' j reveal the First Baptist Church. | membership at each of these places
G< na:' ' natl0na!ly.kn0wn ' 11 ’ :: ™ th; XT,"- dAn“Cr l CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES i *s ^ing the whole program for the
“■ ’ s«. .1.1 Mis.'C.s Eazabeth Evans j conference year, and getting under
Ttl exhibits of Mf Gonzale". of Talpa. Eugenia Pauley of Valera. I ' Is the Universe, Including Man, way splendidly.
rexas . artists are exhibiting M Marvin Gohlson of Haskell Evolved by Atomic Force?” is the Tuesday at ten o'clock the pas-
:hn work V. • Whitsitt carried and Garland Fa ter of Floydada. Joe j subject of the Lesson-Sermon which I tors and district stewards of Brorn-
--th her a few special selectiohs of i Humphries of Abilene, ' will be read in ' ajlChurches of I wood District will
destroyed. Origin of the blaze at the
latter place is unknown although
Mr. Kimble believes it was set on
fire.
Value set on the Dawson home w£g;
at $100 while the Kimble home was
JUST ONE door
left unlocked
makes a thief’s en-
trance easy —just
one policy inade-
quately written or
perhaps not written
at all, makes an
opening for loss to
your property and
business.
For sounii protection vou
require insurance that is
comprehensive—ask this
agency to plan yours.
Allen-Durham
Co
‘‘If It’s jlNSUKAjNCE
We Write It”
Phone 63.
Coleman.
be guests of the valued at about $450.
Follow the Throng t
rges-Gibbs Christinas Sale
f
Don
Be Her
artf
9 a.m. Starts Sale of Practical I RTS
RT YOUR CHRISTMAS HINTING NOW . BT 1™ W Jk H ^ H
DRESSES^ COATS
REDIIC ED ! | ft E D I) C E D I !
All long sleeve wash dresses
All wool dresses and knit suits
Fur Coats, Fur-Trimmed Coats
BUY PRACTICAL GIFTS
MEN’S SOX
Only a 1W IieiiiM Mentioned - - Head Big Circular
Knitted Bed Jackets
$1.00
10%
Other bed jatkets
discount' of
Regutarl;
25c pair
2 f.,r 39cv hav<
ties to match
Childrens Blouses
.Sizes 8 to 1<3. Formerly
up to,$1.25. Sale price U«/C
1 o—'"*''-mm-'.amoantianii,
FRIDAY 9 A. M.
Don’t Forget The Date
(.ft \ GIFT PACKAGE f„r25cj^
^ DOMESTIC, 9 A. M. 5c jtl
Should lx- 12 l-2c—Limit 5 yards li
0 aa"‘a»a'amonn<'«m("amimanamii^{lMi>H
Ladies Night Gowns
Hand Embroidered
98c Each
Corset Combination
$1.00
UflTSQafjeuf
hrcmmrn
Sale I’rice
SHEER
WOOL CREPE
.‘,8 indie- wide, formerly^! IQ
pj'ieeti $1.59. -ale price vl . 11/
OUTING
38 inches wide, Sale
price, per yard
Limit 1 yards
CORDUROY
69c
Sale I’.rice
FREE, FREE
One Pictorial Iteview Pattern with
'purchase of $5.00 bill of yard goods
BUTTONS
One lot at
% PRICE
BridgeSets
59c
!*Gx3G, each
^'Uj
j
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Pouns, Joe B. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1933, newspaper, December 7, 1933; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth748520/m1/6/?rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.