The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 103, No. 12, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 2, 1983 Page: 2 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 24 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Pag* 2-A
Weekly Devotional
Sponsored By
Coleman Ministerial Association
Jmu Wept • John 11:35 cheated of hia blessing by
I. Some Who Wept- Jacob.
1. In Genesis 27 Esau 2. The Egyptians wept
wept because he was because of the death angel
COLEMAN DBHOCHAT-VOW
that passed through.
3. Israel wept because of
Achan's sin and the defeat
at Ai.
4. David wept when God
sent judgment for his sin.
5. Delilah wept because
her curiosity was not satis-
fied.
6. Ahab wept because he
could not have his own
way.
7. Hazekiah wept be-
ass i :h:
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cause the time had come
for him to die.
II. Jesus Wept-
1. He wept because He
loved Lazaras (John 11:-
36).
2. He wept over Jeru-
salem because they failed
to see what He had come to
do.
8. He never wept be-
cause of His own selfish-
ness.
4. He wept and prayed in
Gethaemane, not for Him-
self.
HI. Must He Weep Again-
Picture, if you can, the
great white throne of judg-
ment and the time of
separation. Imagine the
picture of the lost when
Jesus says, “Depart from
me, ye cursed, into ever-
lasting fire... **
1. I believe Jesus will
weep again.
a. When He thinks that
the millions for whom He
died have failed to take
advantage of His offer of
Salvation.
Jesus has already wept
once for you, Must He
weep again when He sees
you at His judgment bar
unprepared to meet Him in
peace? It is your turn to
weep and find Him.
Engagement Announced
J. E. Stevens Co.
Ill W. Live Oak • Phone 625-2171
SERVING COLEMAN SINCE 1889 '
^ OPEN 7:30 - 5:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY^
| Look for the Super Star Savings on our shelvesl
REACH FORI
THE STARS FOR
The hare is larger, heavier
and longer in the ear than
the rabbit.
Dr. and Mrs. Len Steak-
ley of Stephenville an-
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Melinda
Kay, to Michael Drew Hill,
son of Nancy Hill of Bridge-
water, Mass., and the late
Lt. Col. Floyd G. Hill of
Killeen. The sledding is
planned for August 18 at 7
p.m. in the First United
Methodist Church of
Stephenville.
The bride-elect was a
recipient of both the Dick
AUGUST 1983
W8.39
CENTRUM
Vitamins
100's w/30 FREE
VIDAL SASSOON
Shampoo, 8 oz. or
Finishing Rinse, 8 oz.
2.29
.©
Coleman, Texas, August 2,1983
OOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOO00
Fall Gardening Helping tow Doctor
Time At Hand Keep You Alive**1
- . 0000000000000000*000
COLLEGE STATION: gyp ESS- H0W
irAFFECTSYOU
getting things in shape for £ morePfikely to have a
your fall vegetable garden. hegrt attack than people
Much of Texas is well who jive at a more relaxed
suited for year-round gtr- or glower pace,
dening, and fall vegetables
generally have better qual-
ity and flavor than those
grown in the spring, ssys
Dr. 8sm Cotner, horticul-
turist with the Texas Agri-
cultural Extension Service,
Texas A&M University
8ystem.
Mi
uillilli M
If you feel stress may be
Many popular warm- harming you, ask your
______JL.ku. .neb >. doctor to recommend ways
of dealing with your
problems or ways of slowing
down or relaxing. »
This information comes
from Smith Kline and
French Laboratories, a lead-
er in high ‘blood pressure
research and therapeutics.
Co\9
1.65
Q-TIPS
170'*
COLGATE
Toothpaste, 7 oz.
1.22
• »0 J*H’ *****
ANACIN
Tablet*, 100*
2.79
Mylcmta
120.. Liquid 2^
i BOIL & SOAK ;
12 ox.
2.55
1 Tylenol 1
I Ex. Strength Caps, 100's 1
5.43
RIOPAN PLUS
4 12 OZ. 1
| 2.24 I
1 BABY OIL I
I by Johnson 8t Johnaon 1
1 10 oz. |
2.59
□
OIL OF OLAY
4oz.
4.59
Owlcart
Cream
•4% (Shim as Cordmd l| 1 9
or DtrmohU} V» oc.
Preparation H
•appositorias
12V 2^
WOMMl
Jim and Linda
Caldwell
Smith and William F. Flay
Scholarahipa and will
graduate from Tarleton
State University in Decem-
ber, with degrees in bio-
logy and English. While
attending Tarleton, she
has been a member of the
Texan Start dance team,
was named to the A Honor
Roll and distinguished stu-
dents list, and was elected
to the student senate.
Her fiance will be a
spring graduate of Tarle-
ton, receiving a degree in
agricultural education. At
Tarleton, he was elected
student vice-president and
served on the student sen-
ate. He was also a dormi-
tory resident assistant and
served as an aid to the
Dean of Men.
Miss Stoakley is a for-
mer resident of Coleman
and the granddaughter of
Mrs. R. P. Haun.
Hospital
Volunteers
Recognized
AUSTIN, July 29, 1968:
Governor Mark White has
designated August 2 as
Hospital Auxiliary Day
and August 8-12 as Junior
Volunteer Week in Texas.
In making the announce-
ment, the governor said,
“Volunteers do not wear a
price tag; their price tag is
contribution; to com-
munity, thereby enriching
life in the community and
assisting hospitals."
Of the junior volunteers,
White noted, "Our future
dtiiens, ranging in ages
14-18, are a special group
giving of their time and
talents freely to hospitals
throughout the state each
summer.
"The purpose of this
program is to promote and
encourage their interest in
health careers in addition
to improving life in their
respective communities."
Statewide, 828 auxilia-
ries contributed 3,674,000
hours of service to hospi-
tals; $6 million in caah/-
equipment; and 767 achoi-
arships worth *600,000.
"We acknowledge with
pride the generous contri-
butions of hospital auxi-
liana whose gratification
cornea not from monetary
compensation but rather
from the genuine satisfac-
tion of knowing they have
helped others in need",
White said.
THA is the Austin-based
trade rrf'Hitkm for boepi-
tala in Texas with over 800
institutional and 4J500 per-
sonal members.
Library Has
Added New
Magazines
season vegetables such as
tomatoes, peppers, egg-
plants, pole beans, pota-
toes, okra, cucumbers and
■quash can be planted dur-
ing the coming weeks.
Also, the so-called “win-
ter" vegetables such as
broccoli, cabbage, cauli-
flower, greens, parsley and
carrots can be planted now
for early harvesting. Later
plantings of these cold-
hardy crops will supply
fresh vegetables well into
"what are some of the One of the improved
important aspects of fall aervicea at Coleman Public
gardening? Library since the move to
First of all, get the land the building at 204 8.
into good shape, suggests Commercial is the addition
Cotner.Ifyouhadagarden of a nuipber af magazinea
this apring and fertilizer to the periodical collection,
waa applied, little if any Library is now re-
additional fertilizer will be «»ving subscriptions to
For new gardens, apply Business Week , "Popular
two to three pounds of a Mechanics , Parents",
complete fertilizer such as “Consumer Reports", "Dia-
10-20-10 per 100 square covery", ‘‘Saturday Re-
feet and work it into the view", “Smithsonian", “Na-
soU, recommends the horti- tural History", and
culturist. If plants make “Scientific American."
slow growth, apply a light A display rack for these
amount of fertilizer be- publications ia not yet a
tween rows and water it Ptr* °* library equip-
into the soil. ment> but the magazines
Adequate water is vital on tables in the lounge
for a successful fall garden, area near the front. Read
particularly for seed ger- ers are invited to use this
mination and early plant lounge or tablM in the
growth. Cotner suggests library to read these ma
‘‘pre-irrigation" before gazines. Back issues of
planting followed by sub- ®°me of these are available
sequent, light waterings also,
three or four times a week
to keep soil from drying
and crusting. Water stress
during early growth of
plants can reduce later
yields.
Transplanting is a good
practice in the fall since J#qul *
this allows seed to be ,rom
started in areas sheltered
from high temperatures
and drying winds. Check at
garden centers for recom-
mended varieties of vege-
tables and strong, vigor-
ous, healthy plants. Or you
may want to grow your
own transplants, notes the
horticulturist.
is obtsined
the hsart-sap
the mescal cactus.
The world is not round.
It is an oblate spheroid,
flattened at the poles and
bulging at the equator.
Sportsman's!
Paradise
917 N. NechesSt.
•GUNS A AMMO
•BEER, GROCERIES
•FISHING TACKLE
•GULF GASOLINE
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We Will Appreciate
Your Business
SfepUp...
.. in this world at Stevens!!
UalHirsetufes—g
YWds Cheeper Fad
A recent U.S. Department
of Energy (DOE) study
shows that many chemical
products like methanol,
hydrogen, and carbon diox-
ide can be produced as cheap-
ly—in some cases more che-
aply—by converting cool to
ges underground as by con-
ventional means.
WHAT S NEW
Sht1
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tag LaMar
*28“
Knts-bracsd top and bottom
sttps for stsaditr support
Hast-trsstsd slum construc-
tion w/spill-proof shelf. 365
Ml Ladder 366 |)1J|
Where Friends Meet
...... I
' — j
This anaerobic thread-
locker fifis the space be-
tween threads, fluid hard-
ens to a tough, plastic
coat to prevent loosening
due to vibratioa and
shock. Pam still can be
disassembled with con-
ventional hand tools.
Available at hardware
Sod auto stores or write
LoctkeCorp..44$0Crsn-
wood Cl., Geveland.
Ohio 4412*
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Ota Steal
Ruggsd yst featherweight
step stool with embossed
one-pitet extruded top end 2
full sire steps 150
J. E. Stevens Co.
OMN 7tJB. 5:39 MONOAT THRU SATURDAY
I
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The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 103, No. 12, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 2, 1983, newspaper, August 2, 1983; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth734705/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.