Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1938 Page: 7 of 10
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*4
I
CWamaa Oowity/(»ro«ki«ie, OU&afc, Tma» Thiinday, Hov. H, 1986.
letltrs froi Reideri
That In Sure to
dm)note Quail
y I have been interested recently
*a keeping up with a program
falsely labeled a "moans of pro-
tecting quell." This Is to be done
by creating a number of game
preserves out of adjoining lands,
giving the owners of the lands em-
braced permission to Invite hunters
and guests to the preserves to kill
birds, and excluding those not for-
tunate enough to got a permit.
To mo this Is the most disastrous
program ever devised for protect-
ing a bird known universally as a
’’friend of the farmers.” Coleman
aounty has had a five year closed
season on quail and the birds have
multiplied splendidly, but
the present program they will bs
exterminated In a very short tlms
by friends gathering for hunting
and fries.
The quail usually range over
from three to five small farms.
When the vegetation and food sup-
ply Is gone from the farms and the
northers begin In the winter they
migrate to the brush and bottom
lands for protection, returning in
the spring to their former farm
ranges to raise covios. It occurs to
me that If the desire Is to protect
quail It would be far better to have
a short open season than to have
a year-around season for those who
own1 the lands In the preserves,
and 'their friends.
Long open seasons, even In lo-
calities, will completely destroy
quail. I do not believe there have]
been two dozen quail killed in my
neighborhood in five years by my
neighbors, but I do not want to
he selfish. I believe that all should
have an even break and that quail
should not be allowed to accumu-
late on preserve* where a "few'’
will have access to them to the ex-
clusion of the many. Think this
over. Let’s havo a real protection
program for quail as well as other
wild life
(Signed) !• 8, Baxter.
--_o-
Mr. and Mrs. II. !{. Jack*, n will
attend the A. * M.-Texas Univer-
sity game, In Austin Thursday, and
will also visit in the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Burton Mites, while
there.
HANDELMAN’S
1 DAY SPECIAL
RMay ■ Saturday • May
36 inch
l)oiue§tic
lOo val, Special
12 yards $'
For
80 Square
Prints
25c value. Speei a I
6 yards
For
Shoes
One rack of Ladies Shoes,!
values to $3.95, special
Each $'
Pair
\
Children’s
Outing
Oowm
69c value—Special
2 $'
For
Our Maid O Silk ;
llose
t»9o value Special
2 pair $'
for
Cretonne
NYw colors 15c value
Special $'
12 yds. for
Extra heavy
(luting
White, Blue Pink
Special $'
12 yds, for
UNION SUITS
Xto 12-Special
$1H Pa‘r $'
for
Man’s
FUNNEL SHIRTS
79c value
Special $'
2 for
Boys’ Dress
Pant*
Size. 8 to 16; value up to
$1.95. Special
mi’ Dress
Sox
Size 10 to 12
15c value
rcy Lee
w \S1(
Frock*
All -iizos $1.95 value’
Special $'
Each
Handker-
chief*
I dirge size, white and
Bordered Special
Lion Brand
KHAKI PANTS
Guaranteed fast color
and sanforized shrunk
Special $
ea. pr.
i
Towels
Extra largo towels,
assorted colors
15c val. $'
10 for
Boys' Blue
Shirt*
Size 6 to. 1 1 39c value
special $
3 lor
Boy's
Overall*
Size14 to 16 69c value
special V
2 pair
smwnn uivr |—
..... m S nflllllri Ifl£l 11 A
w*i Save the
Difference
iffibslIMlRfi ■ Ww the imny bar
Wkre pulitf MeriAndise Sells lor Less tSToT
.
1®§
Twenty Years Later
/
read the
Classified Ad*
FOR TRADE—Good used piano;
will trade for work horse or cow.
Gordon Hdw. & Furn. Co. (go
FOR SALE—80 bred Delane ewes.
$3. Austin Purcell. 4*-47p
FOR SALE—Good used bath ' tub
and lavatory. Bargain. W W.
Williams, phone 6 2 8 - It. 46-tfc.
FOR RENT—Small apartment at
412 West Cedar. Phone 477-W,
State certified NORTEX seed
oats at Wilson Grain Elevator Co.
43-tfc.
Ferguson seed oats grown from
pedigreed seed at Wilson Grain &
Elevator Co. 4t-tfc.
FOR BADE—Baldwin pianos an
all kinds of used sewing machines
We buy, sell, rent and repair any
make I#ne's Music and Sewing
Machine store.
FOR LEASE—One of best small
farms In Ooloman county. See W.
A Priddy, Coleman. 45*tfc.
i McKinney Produce Co,, now
[open at 509 8. Commercial, w;lll ap-
preciate patronage of old custo-
mers', and Invites new patrons to
try us out We will treat
right. 43c.
SEE US BEFORE you buy your
car batteries, priced
as low as
$3.60 exchange and
guaranteed.
Holley Chevrolet Co.
44c
FOR SALE—Nice, well
bred black
Jersey bull, about 14
yews old.
W. L Futch.
46c.
FOR SALE—122 head
of ewes, 2
bucks and about 75
lambs, for
$600.00. Cash or terms, no trade
Ray Gilliam.
46-tfc.
FOR SALE—New crop pecans at
Simpson Seed C<>.
44-47c
FOR RENT—My brick store build-
ing on Corner of Colorado and Pe-‘
cun streets. Can give possession
any time. Miss Rhoda. Spence.
1184 E Pecan, Coleman, Texas.
46p,
FOR HALE OR TRADE FOR
LAND—My 12-room home on Col-
lege Avenue, with throe garage
you | apartments. E, J. Powell 46p
ONE RUBBER TIRED Farmall
Tractor and equipment, a-1 condi-
tion. Terms Trade Freeman
Tractor Co 4 3-tfc.
FOR SALE—Four-room house and
half block of land. In restricted ad
dltlon.. Alnt^^H^a vacant lots, R.
.1 Powel(^F \ 46p.
Bulk Canary Bird wed
8<4d Co
Simpson
43-47C
RADIOS—The Emerson line of
home radios $9.95 up. Holley!
Chevrolet Co. 16-tfc
FOR HALE—A tenor saxaphone in
fair condition,
and strap for
i particulars
Chronicle off
Talpa Senior Glad
To Be American
Citizen; Tells Why
Using the same bugle, a,(id stand-
j tng it the same spot'at I si Capclle, j W ANTED 15 buy
! France, where he blew "Cease and sewing
Fire.'' Francois Sellier repeat* lhei**U8*° ®tore
call that led to the scries of con-
ferences culminating in the sign-
ing of the Armistice, In 1918:
: FOR SALE—Wooden
Bottling Co. Phone 8
Reasons why she Is proud to be
a United Stake citizen were re-
corded in a theme by Maurine
Stokes, Talpa high school senior
student, which ana published In
the San An*t|o Standard-Times
last Sunday
. Her them ms accompanied by
ho following tutorial note:
Bering feme worthy of »C'
particular
e, iow inXMertiallonif unrest
It Is rather refreshing to read the
views of a high school senior. The
following essay, "Why I Am Glad
I'm an American" -was written by
a member of the senior class at
Talpa high school.’*
Miss Stokes’ essay follows:
smootti type, lamb
rated three .... . n...... T-t,.-. *«.
L Stone. 4S-48p.
‘By MAURINE 8TOKE8.
I am an American!
I am proud of the fact that 1 am
an American. I am proud of my
forefathers who saw America as It
was and who made It as It Is today.
They ,am# Into America and blaz-
ed trails and built It Into a pow-
erful nation. Their once small
forts are now the largest cities In : -<>-—;---
th. rid. I am proud of 'hcjgJJKpgON HATCHERY
INSTALLS 32,000 EGO
you wish, you may travel from the
sluggish rivers to the bright, rip-
pling cascades; from the hot des-
ert air to the fresh breezes ot the Weaver
Gulf Coast. I love America—the
beautiful!
America, the land of plenty!
Grain, cotton, rice, sugar cane,
fruit, tobaoco, and even indigo are
grown In America. How about her FOR BALE—186
factories and other industries? Her ewes and coming
resources of gold, «sw«*y coal, oil,'
Iron, steel; her ranches wftn *ne*o,
cattle and goats—all are extensive.
Her commerce is one of the great-
est in the world.
What about the future progress
of America? Will her resources be
lacking; will she decline? Modern
Inventions, discoveries, and re-
searches will answer that. Ameri-
ca lias room for advancement and
she gives her citizens a chance to
advance with her. We shall move
on together until w- reach our
goal.
I am glad I am an American,
for, "This is my own, my native
! land ’*
lal prloo. on Rugs and
PoKVlng by tin' yard
FOR SALE—Ten Marc
free of all other seeds, 80 cents peri
bushel. For sale at my place eight i
miles northeast of Coleman, s. E.
33-tfc
.00 to
i sed Springs, fide to
gt.oo
*a .#,>
I lined Niwsi Oil Stove.
,\-l ...........*11.50
FOR BALE—Seed oats, wheat andj 5 *rood VVl’0,, Oook
barley. Get our prices before you
buy: Simpson’s Seed Co., Coleman,
Texas. 4t-4«c.
Stoves, *7.50 to ....... Iia.50
8 used Baby Bed*. *8.00
*4.50
bred Delaine
two-year-olds,
In March. I*o-
*05.00 Fore. Oil
used, bargain
FOR SALS—Egg Producer will
rid your chickens and turkeys of
flea- blue bug*, and worm*. Far-
mer* Produce, west of courthouse.
gin.it men of America, men such
W Kington, Lincoln, Jefferson i ___
and Franklin. They worked for the’ CAPACITY HATCHER
betterment of America and *tic- ! --e-
FOR SALE)—Dimension lumber at
$27.50 a thousand Good grade.
Clyde Thomas, $00 S. Neches. 41-
tfc
FOR HALS or trade, late model
PonUm straight 8 Jess Shore.
Phone r-86*IF*? 48-$7p.
Stove, slightly
....... *87.50
• used dressers, *4.50 to *10.00
Big stock of lieaters and oook
stoves In gas, oil or wood
Mr and Mrs. R. A Finney at
tended the wedding of a nephew
in Paris, Texas, Monday.
Miss Ada Colvin and Miss Iren**
Williams were Bah Angelo visi-
tors Saturday.
i-ei-di'd Then In t787 came our
ivciiutlon.
The Constitution of today , wt*a
made yesterday by those brave men hatchery
who had the foresight to realise
what -as needed by a great nation
K I- hat same Constitution that
giv * us equality I am proud that
th. Is equality of , the people in
V" ■'■#* I am glad that America
la i democratic nation, a nation
v. h.en public office holding l» it"’
i >.iii ted to n mere handful,
i h> h men arc not put In pri on
fur debts; where there is a govern
icnt of the people, by th*
i i for the people.
Vm*-rl<«'< Freedom
WHnt is more desirable than
i Km of -speech, freedom of
in
T
I
In preparation for the coming
turkey season, which will begin
next *<pHng Simpson Electric
Is Installing
he
! * ind freedom pf religion "
tin ric#, t may havo alt three
may wufahlp at any ohurch|
pl-.ise, a#* I may say what' 1
plena*,. Freedom of the pros* 1* *
groat, help, for the people may
w hat' It really happening without
: irit, rferencc of a monarch ot * dir-
tatof. I
ThAOc! What country I" more
peaceful than America? I dearly
h»v peace and I am sorry for any
"try that does not have t» n >■
Vlt! ough America is peaceful, »hc
"■cfnl
A merica commands respect from
,,liter countries They respect her
p -war and her richness. They re-
her people and her govern-
ment, Real Ametcans are sincerely
t) ittkful for this respect and most
of them are content to remain In
America,
\merlon The IVcnuttfat.
1 am proud of America because
her geographical condition*
\t ha< country haa a more varied
climate or land surface? Tou ma|y
go from frigid Maine to balmy
Florida, west to tho mountains and
oaaytmt and Spool <nt« deserts nr
esst ta the rich valleys eni busy
ports. Hare is * field of golden
grsla There Is * stepl fbetory. If
,a new 32,-
OuO egg turkey hatcher, the larg-
est in Central and West Texasr-R-
Is the latest 1919 motlsl of a type
used by the largest hetoherhs* In
II,c United HU’ce
Tho n*>w hatchery ts boir.g tn-
stalled to tako car.* of th*- -aunty's
6Mdt, Ai th. ! ** UT# ROW B ’ tW
Kwy h« ttt» on (!«t*nr»4n county fax mu
than fiver bwfori*. it I* pointed out
IMI Addition brings turkey and
gMiQpie'j cbJckftil wiZ$t CA|NWi^f of the hatch-
i ory of 47.000. tho largos' In the
county R complies with tho Uni-
ted K'at os Department ot Agrlcut
lure and with the coming
only Texi«-UnitM ft tile# afiprov^'-
baby chicks will bo handled
laud season between 10,900 ‘»d
11,000 pouKs were auccAsoftilly
hatchml
j:
■ i
Place on Commerce
ComtT i tee Asked
By Con9- South
RKUIUWKflTATIVK BEIdKVIW
WORK OFFERS OFFOUTUlft
rrv FOR' HERVH7B TO 1»IB-
THIC’T.
Thanksgiving
miiiniHiii!!iuiii9iii!jnuifiiiiiHfHiiiiH!iiiiiuiiiiiiiuiHi)ttniim
eeeeeeeeeee
ttffl
vnl
A place nn tho Foreign and In-
terstate commerce Committee of
the House of Representative* is the
only major committee assignment
for which Congressman Chart**** I„
ftouth, who will return to Wash-
ington, I) C , fhe first of the year,
baa asked, according to a state-
ment made while visiting in Ban
Angelo fast weekend
Rhould he be named, Mr South
believes that the committee work
offers unlimited opportunity for
service to the list cencr***1****1
district.
J21 our l *i I grim fath -
feorvctl tho first Atncr
Thatiksgiving to <•>*!<■
tho luirvowtiiijf of thoir
TwlayXi^BS
Aith you t#yive th*
jin aiiul irt
roivod
Coleman County
State Bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporattoft
f
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Autry, R. A. Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1938, newspaper, November 24, 1938; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth731701/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.