Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 300, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1950 Page: 4 of 8
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. AGE FOUR THE DAILY DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TEXAS
HARDWARE - FENCING - ROOFING
STOCK REMEDIES - VACCINES - DRENCH
POULTRY FEEDS - STOCK FEEDS - HAY I,
George D. Rhone Company
"A complete service for t!ie Ranchman"
RIIDlo^UIDE
too F.OR FRIDAY. OCT, 13
_/
lyWVWVWWWVVIMAMMWWWWWVWAIWWWIVWW1;
<AVNr,<;
OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT
UV wek'f iiu.' an opportunity to bilk with you . ; . . 1
mw i ll how amounts fkpnsito<1 ' regular) y can profit
solid t'Hi'kiog for emorgoncir. '
Uavv that footing ol security Try -uving.a port inn i
i»ur.incoftio every Waok pr ffibwth. • t-"7-7 ■ —
• *’hocking Account.-
@ Savings Accounts.
Mi ■ Personal Loans
• Itusim- - i
• All!' net :i,
• S.uSJtoi
Coleman Count}
State Bank
Member F 0 I C
Wfstrrn Kuui.aup
—Trading rp*t
NfcWE
Western Roundup
»,15—-Good morning Coleman
7:3d—Party Line
—(ioodmorning C'olem«»*
8 <ni—New a
R.fcV-Morning Melodiw
g:l5—Morning devotional
8:JMk~4io*pel Hour
11:00—Melody Time
Billy B Beam
10:00—Myrt K Marge
10:15— Favorite Quartei*
10.30—First Call
11:00—tMO Roundup
11:30— Kitchen Serenade
12:00—Noonday Melodies
II: 15—Organ Melodies
17:30—News
IS: 15—Weather Digest
12:50— Music Vou Like
l o.)— Hillbilly Record Shop
(to—Family Worship Hum
2:l v—Three-Quarter TJtne
2:30—Brownies Band ^tand
4:00—Juke Box Review
5,00 —Evening Meditation*
5;30 —Episcopal Church
5: *5— Dreamland
(..oo—Tune S bur km
i, on—Tune For Humming
iV30—\>h^
«.45—Sign Off
Ft. Worlh Livestock
FORT WORTH, Oct 12. 'U.ft>-~
(USDA)—Livestock:
Cattle 700 Active, sleatty, to
strong, some classes SO higher
than Mondays low time, Com-
| mon and medium slaughter year-
ling steers and heifers $20-27,
| mature steers scarce. Reef cows
$17.50-20.50. canners and cutters
$11-17 50. Bulls $17-22. Medium
end good stocker yearlings $22.50
| $27.50. Stocker cows $18-23.
Calves 700. Steady to strong
| Good and choice slaughter calves
! $23 50-27, common and medium
$19.50-23, culls $17-19.50 Common
i to choice stocker calves $21-30.
Hogs 500. Butcher hogs steady
to 25 higher, some sales 50 high-
er than last Wednesday. Sows
; and pigs-v steady Good and \
| choice 190-270 lbs. mostly $20.25,1
: good and choice 150-185 His $18.' I
! 25420 Sows mostly $17-18.50, few |
$19- Feeder pigs $17.50 down.
Sheep 300. Trade poorly tested. !
Medium grade slaughter lambs
$27 Common slaughter ewes $14-1
‘ $14.50. Medium feeder iambs $20. |,
Shirley Day New
4-H President
Shirley Beth Day was elected
president, when the Gouldbusk
4-H Club met Thursday morning.
Other officers elected were
Teddy Gray, vice president;
Mary McClellen, secretary-treas-
urer; Irma Lee Livingston, game
leader; Lou Anna
leader assistant;
Machen, reporter.
Row, game
and Nancy
Those present were names
mentioned above, and Maurveen
Brashur, Sarah Ann Livingston,
Ozell' Felts, Juanita Emerson,
Mrs. Lucke Eden, Mrs. Lemon
Kennedy, and Mrs, Archie Bry-
son.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, '195U:
Read the D-V Classified Ads
3
V.
• m
%
Judge it on power and performance
<<UUWWVWUW<<UWWWWMMWU<
The Styleline De luxe 2-Door Sedan
CHEVROLET
your "Best Buy-by AH Odds
Turkey and Greece, bene-
ficiaries of the original
Truman Doctrine to con-
tain communism, arc
being asked to even the
score by helping North
Atlantic T reaty notions
plan the defense of the
Mediterranean area
Turkey's agreement to
participate in the pton is
considered significant,
since it controls the stra-
tegic Dardanelles and
could flank any possible
Soviet aggression south-
ward against oil-rich Iron
If offers more for lessMhroughoul
All these features at lowest cost: Center-
Point Steering; Curved Windshield with
Panoramic Visibility; Fisher Unisteel
Body-Construction.
If operates more economically
Owners know that Chevrolet brings them
an unequalled combination of thrills and
thrift, because it's powered by a Valve-in-
Ili ad I ngine . . . exclusive to Chevrolet
in its field. Come in and sec it!
It's better looking-all around
Yes, it's the best looking of all low-priced
cars, as a recent independent nationwide
survey shows—and, in addition, it’s the
longest, widest, heaviest car in its field.
It drives more easily
Finest no-shift driving at lowest cost with
Chevrolet's Powcrglidc Automatic Trans-
mission ... or finest standard driving
at lowest cost with Chevrolet's Silent
Synchro-Mesh Transmission.
It lasts longer, too
Chevrolet cars arc extra-sturdy, extra-
rugged, extra-durable. 1 hat's one reason
why there arc over a million more C hcv-
rolets on the road than any other make.
It rides more smoothly
So smooth—so steady—so sate
easiest riding car in its field ,
the
. thanks to
the famous Unitized Knee-Action Ride
combined with airplane-type shock ab-
sorbers all around!
AMERICA’S BEST SELLER!
'Combination of Power their
loyh.p, Lnyinc optional on
Automatic Transmission and
De Luxe models at exit 4 lost.
AMERICA’S BEST BUY!
EARL MORRIS CHEVROLET COMPANY
College
Phone 31&S
_sk
Your Promotion
if not. here’s your opportunity to put over your sales message
with modern, forceful ads that compel reader action and atten-
tion.
i
£
Display
The Stamps Conhaim and Multi-Ad Service,'available to you at
this newspaper, gives you successful selling ideas - - - complete
retail campaigns—Flexible art, ideas, adaptable copy and layouts
are yours ... The ad department will prepare your campaigns or
ads saving you time, production and man hour costs. Everything
you need in top flight advertising is at your service!
Classified
Tell the town what you want to buy, rent, swap, hire, lend or
borrow! One sure-fire way of getting results is through the Daily
D.-V. Classified Section. It is the town's largest meeting place for
buyers and sellers.
When you are stumped—turn to the Want Ads to turn a neat
profit. An ad-taker is waiting to help you break into print.
0
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Daily Dementi
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Smith, Sidney S. Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 300, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1950, newspaper, October 12, 1950; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth752064/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.