Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1930 Page: 4 of 12
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PAGE FOUR
THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN. TEXAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930.
Locals
C. W. Hanley, fonner Coleman ci-
jtizen, recently with the Gulf Pro-
jductton Company at Wichita Falls,
| has been transferred to Fort Worth
|and has authorized this office to
j change the address of his paper.
Mr. Hanley lived in Coleman dur-
s I ing a former oil boom and has many
Here’s Cause for Alarm!
City Commissioner H. M. Thom- • H. . R. Starkweather arrived in fnfnds here who ttbe to Iteep posted
son is In Long Beach, California, en- j Coleman Monday night from HolI>»j“*9ut ms
*— a vacation and visiting Mrs wood, dalifornia, and will spend
who has been spending s .me time In the cotmty looking af 1
Ute summer in the western state. ter business interests.
joying
Thomson,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holloway of [
Llano are visiting with relatives here
this week.
H. R. Browning. R. H. Mathis, Will | Miss Nora Elizabeth Edwards of
Hale, C. V. Robinson and J. D. Cobb j Parts is visiting with her father, T.;
composed a Coleman delegation that H. Edwards. _
attended the Brown county fair at i ---
Brownwood last Priday. Word was received in Coleman
-------- ! last week of tile death of W. W
Mr. and Mres. Terry Smith and
Miss Violet Durrttt spent Sunday
I in Ranger.
Earn Mathews of Wichita Falls
visited with relatives near Coleman
Jim Best, of Mineral Wells spent I Ratliff in Oregon. Until recently ■ y,,, {irst of the we5g_
the week end in Coleman visiting I Mr Ratliff lived in San Diego. Cal-1 _ __
bis mother and friends. | if,roia. but had moved to Oregon, | Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Doyle return-
jwhere a son resides: The decease!! ed Saturday from a two weeks visit
i was a brother of Mrs. W R. Me- ! in Louisville and Elizabeth. Ken-
:)lcieBan. who died recently in tWs,tacky,
city.
B. A Pcssels returned Sunday
j Misses Jimmie Roberts and Lucile n'K*'* from a visit with his mother in
Hale spent last week end in Abilene.; ^ac ■*
I guests of Mr and Mrs. E. H Goh-!
! mert.
Mr and Mrs. Theo Delleney
i sited in Dallas last week end.
J
^Monday Leslie Townsend of Abilene.
$50.00 REWARD
I will give fifty dollar? reward
for any American _ made
watch that I can not repair.
Clovis I. Tyson
WATCHMAKER
All Work Guaranteed
Prices Reasonable
With
Mrs. Walter
Penney’s
Jewelry Store
lift Commercial
j .Charlie Wilson returned Wednes-r
i day from a three weeks visit to Los
Angeles, California and Catina i
Island.
Judge and Mrs. J. O. Woodward
and Miss Jessie Woodward of Aus-
tin were week end visitors in Cole-
mai). Billie Baker went, to Austin
Thursday to bring them here. They
returned the first of the week, ac-
companied by Mrs. Mabel Henson
who has been visiting in the home
of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Hender-
M. A. McGowan, formerly mana- L
ger of the Helpy-Selfy store In this'
city, has been here this week attend-
ing the hearing in bankruptcy.
Mrs. Bertram Reviere and daugh-
ter, Mary Louise, returned to their j
home in Liberty, They have been!
visiting Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Folki
son.
Jr. Mrs.'-Henson will make durififf the past three weeks.'
her home in Austin with the Wood-
wards.
Misses Belle and Irene Hrndefson
spent last Fi Idas’ and Saturday in
San Antonio visiting friends and
oraklng arrangements. for the open-
ing of schjol next month.
Cecil Gray still believes it pays
to advertise. W.tli the aid of a
small classified advertisement he re-
cently sold six Jersey cows.
School opens Monday Sept 8th; j
we have everything in school sup- i
plies including the popular Master- ■
piece line. Coulson’s Drug Store 35*. j
-•- j Now that women of Chalfont Boro Pa., have organized their own fire
A subscription expiration notice department and enlisted such pretty firefighters as Mary Fedoris. above,
_ _ sent t0 Williard Coleman at Santa vou may expect the townspeople will crowd to see future fires, if any.
Mrs. Eiithe Hamilton Beal, who Ana- California, by mistake, has j And one thing they can be sure of is that when the alarm is sounded, the
has been employed on the Brady brouKht 3 r6Pj>' aTlcl wil] enable thin department will bring along the best hose in town.
Miss Lucile Hale had as her guest
Standard for the past several
months, has accepted a positijn in' °f the party
the public school at Crane, Clone. I|the m '
Miss Adelia Martin of Burnet is
I visiting this week in Coleman with
! relatives and friends.
| John Terry, gin man at Fisk, was
I in Coleman Friday and placed an
force to smoke cigars at the ex-
resp jnsibie for j
if we can collect the |
. count?”is teacher of"journalism afid «****■ «r; Colcman had iurt-“«’
sponsor of the school paper. ' She, ^ «>r another ^ar and lhe j ----
- c^a,rsa;sV™,^r^ra^i0"the—»«***^
wedded to the Coleman Voice i» Mr. and Mrs, E. D. Delleney.
1884 and does not want it to
order with this office for gin tick-
jets. Mr, Terry usually has a guess
J. T. Blair.and J. T. Jr., and James
Padgitt went to New Mexico last
week looking fjr grass.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L Drake visited
in Dallas last week. Mr. Drake Is
en toying a two weeks’ vacation from
his duties at this office.
Rrv. Earl H. Lighfoot and family
and Misses Inez Cope, Louise: Miller,
Ruth Johnson, Edith Wtlkerson. Flo
Elia Carden. Lillian Ayers, Mary
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. White and
neice. Marilyn White, returned Sat-
urday from an extended visit
through <■ California, Ari3onia and
Colorado
Miss Vivian Penney left Wednes-
day afternoon for Lubbock, where
she has accepted a position with a
jewelry store.
Rev*, and Mrs, C M. Moser and
family left Monday for a few days
visit with relatives in cast. Texas.
S. H. Gray, Coleman banker, ac-
companied by Mrs. Gray, Miss Sallie
McGowan. Miss Catherine Ward,
were visitors to Junteion Sunday as
guests of old friends. . . . Mr. and
Mrs. I-. R. Wooley recently arrived
from Coleman and have their resi-
dence at Price's popular Llano
camp.—-Junction Eagle of Aug. 21.
Ralph Hancock of Beaumont is
WHpioth and Earle Mead. Mrs. Max- j visiting this week with his aunt and
ine Gatty and Messrs. Elwood
Brewer. Glen Smith. Warren Morph-
is and Earl Wllkerson have return-
ed from Mount Sequoah. -Arkansas,
where they attended 'an Epworth
League assembly. They left Cole-
man August 12 and returned Satur-
day.
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Delleney.
Mrs. N. A. Olivpr and sons. W. If.
and N. A. Jr., visited friends iln
AbHene Tuesday. While there they
were honor guests at a luncheon at
lhe heme of Mr.-and Mrs. M. F.
Rushing.
for a year
GARDEN SEED
Grocery
this office before this date, but
order that his reputation for
tute. Prior to going to Brady Mrs -
9eal waS *ith thP Dfm0Crat*V0iC! quit arriving atlii” JdresTuntil he ! Misses'Mary ^Td Louise and Verna jg0xl «u®ssit,« ^ P™*™1 he would
leaves the earth and quits reading Marie Hemphill returned Thursday not an assertion on his re-
cent visit. He did say, however.
in bulk—Jeanes and starts singing.'
35x. - ,--
_...-- j. W. A. Robertson; manager of
Sam Ripley and wife of Pampa Hrmphill-ftobertson's local store,
came in Tuesday for a few days visit-’ was In San Angel j Monday visiting j
from Abilene where they attended ,
1 summer session at Simmons Univer- tl,atuthe county ought t0 make »•*
j sj, . 000 bales and at Fisk he expects to
____ I gin at least half as much as he did
Mrs. Adele Adams, Dunning teach-1 in 1929. Some young, cotton, he
with his parents Mr. and Mrs: A. B W M. Hemphill, president of Bak- ; er. announces the opening of her fall I believes, would be benefited by a
Ripley Mr. Ripley is with the er-Hemphitl Company in that city j.classes in piano and pipe organ on j g-od rain, but some of the older
production department ef the Mag- Who sustained a broken ankle -Sat- j September 1. Anyone interested i’ants have grown beyond' redemp-
noHa Petroleum Co. ... |urday when hit by an automobile. .] telephone 230. 35 t-f-x.1 tkm by moisture!
;
ipu want a, cuicwetk
that u milder a
---- John Brooks arrived in Coleman
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bradley and ? ruesciar t a assume management of
children of Brady a^e'here for a f, w | t|le Klli-it-Waldron Abstract Co.
days visiting her mother Mrs, W L. i.-ronk McCarty. who lias been man-
Gould. jag?r of the business, has moved to
Olen Purcell, formerly employed jE,lrnett-__
at the Man’s Store. Coleman is visi-j j>nnjs ),j,w bug killer guaranteed
ting here and in Doole with his ’ .0 ritl your poultry of Blue Bugs and
parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Purcell, j aj, blood sucking insects. Get it at
Mr. and Mrlcwrec Rohn an- Cou,*n'a 8tores' 36x'!
nounce the arrival of a boy Tuesday,
August 20.
J. A. Trammel of Brownwood, for-
mer sheriff of .Coleman county and
citizen of Talpa, was a visitor last
Friday afternoon. He .had been in
New Mexico looking for grass. He let _ •
it be known he is looking for a hard |h« dWre for San Anlonio’
winter. .
Miss Belle Henderson lias accepted |
a position as a teacher in the public
schools of San Antonio, and will not
be a member of the local faculty!
during the 1630-31 term. Miss Hen-1
derson has been an efficient teacher i
and Mr. Hufford and trustees regret |
F. W. Taylor and family have
been in San Antonio this week en-
joying a pre-school vacation.
—-------T
County Clerk L. Eniet Walker
drove to Sterling City Sunday to re-
turn Mrs. Walker and their baby
daughter to this city. They were'in
Sterling City to attend a reunion of
the King family, Mrs. Roy Pearce
of Taipa was also - there for the
same purpose.
Mrs. J. P. Mirris is in San Diego.
California, -to escape hot weather
that prevails in Coleman county
and to enjoy a rest and a change of
scenery. She will be gone two dr
three weeks.
Blackweli-Creath Mortor Com-
pany Saturday sold a new Buick
coupe to R. R. Wynne, Texas rep-
resentative of Lubri Kup Company,
Tnc.. Williamsport. Penn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bryant of Pitts-
burg Pa. have returned to their
home after a visit with Mi's. H. H
Hayes, sister of Mr. Bryant.
Mrs. H. H. HayS and daughters’
Willie Belle and Mrs. Freeman are ’
visiting in Tulia with Mi's. A. C. Wil-
son who is also a daughter of Mrs.
Hayes.
School-day sandwiches, meat loaf,
boiled ham. pimiento cheese, chick-
en salad, tutti frutl; egg and olive.
High Seh -oJ Drug Store. 35x.
• **
Chesterfield
Lilder, yes-but something more.
Chesterfield offers richness, aroma, satisfying
flavor.
BETTER TASTE-that’s the answer; and
that’s what smokeb get in Chesterfield in full-
est measure—the Havoc7 and aroma of mellow
tobaccos, exactly blended and cross-blended.
Better taste, and milder too!
artT
r\ WSS SriWw
) 1*30, LiCOiTi k Mill! To.Am) Co
9H<
l.
Urbane Hennen, summer student
at State University. Austin, return-
ed to Coleman Thursday morning
for the winter term of school.
term <
Mrs. Roy SmitHT who has been
seriously ill for the past twp weeks,
has sufficiently recovered to be re-
moved to the home of her sister Mrs.
Sheriff Frank Mills has a bear cub
on display at the county Jail that
was given to him by the sheriff of
Schleicher county last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cox had as
their guests last week Mr. Cox’s
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. Cox ,nd nephew. Clifton Cox,
of Merkle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Duncan an-
nounce the arrival of a bay, Sat-
urday, August 23, 1930. Mother ahd
babv are doing nicely.
J. R. Dill in-Hising Star.
Mfs. Chris Hill and son. Bob, of
Fort Worth, will arrive in C denial!
this afternoon for a visit with Mr,
Hills parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. I.
Bowen.
James E. King, Director of the
Coleman Chamber of Commerce
j Band announces that the band will
| give a concert on the Postoffice lot
tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock.
lomato Ring
Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Bowen and son
Robert, and daughter, Mrs. Chris
Hill and Bob of Fort Worth will g)
to Austin Friday, where Robert will
receive his degree from the State
University.
ua«m» mtaTOMixoce
HERRINGTON
A. H. Herrington, 87, died sudden-
j ly Tuesday morning at 10 ’clock at
lhe J. W. Saunders’ home on Plum
street. Funeral services were con-
ducted Wednesday afternoon by Rev.
] E. E. Dawson, under direction of
Stevens Company undertakers, and
interment was made in the City
Cemetery.
Mr. Harrington was born in Mis-
issippi December 19,1843. but for 8
years had been a citizen of Coleman
county. In recent years he had
made his home with Mrs. Saunders,
his granddaughter. A surviving
daughter, Mrs. J. t West, resides at
Waldrop.
Pall bearers at the funeral were
C. W. HemplUU, J. C. Smith, S. H.
Gray, C. W. Woodruff, R. D. Jjhns-
ton and J. O. West.
PRICE
Mrs. W. F. Price, 65. died at her [
home in this city Sunday night at
It may be bacausa Walter King,
above, of Lawrence. Kan,, is a plum-
ber by trade that lie finds growing*
tomatoes a pipe. At any rate the
pumpkin-sized tomatoes he lias
grown in his bask yard have at-
tracted nation-wide attention. If
you visit the King garden you may
have to step up a ladder to inspect
the fruit.
10:30 o’clock. Funeral services were !
conducted Sunday by Rev. G. F.
Mickey ami Rev. Oder under direc-
tion of Stevens Company under-
takers and interment was made in
the Santa Anna cemetery.
The deceased was born in Alabama
April 18, 1865, but had been a citi-
zen of Coleman county for 24 years.
She is survived by her husband, W.
F. Price, two soils, Ed Price of Fort
Worth and Odell Price of Junction.
Two surviving daughters are Mrs.
Mary Elliott of Wink and Mrs.
Rocksy Richardson of Santa Anna.
(
V,
J
W
6
«**&«*!
.4ji
Bargains
for Friday
and v
Saturday
ONIONS
Genuine sweet Bermuda
2 pounds for
to'! in™
> ill ai it®
Sc
SUMMER
SAUSAGE
All you want per pound
*
25c
COFFEE
3 pounds Bright and
Early
69c
SCHLITZ
MALT SYRUP
Guaranteed quality
2 pound can
33c
FLOUR
Every sack Guaranteed
-18 pound sack
$1.23
COFFEE
■’ V
100', pure Peaberry
0 pounds for
89c
MILK
Baby Borden, fi cans
for only
25c
CATSUP
11 ounce bottle pure
Tomato Catsup
14c
AJjCincU Fresh
VegULfcles and
Fruits Every
Day
Harry
Thomson's
Self-Save
Grocery
■
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Williamson, J. T. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1930, newspaper, August 28, 1930; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth756120/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.