Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1946 Page: 7 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Coleman Public Library.
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Hen* have been known
rotten eggs.
Apples have been cultivated in
Europe for at least 4,000 vein
Hie apricot, a native of China,
was in cultivation earlier than 2,000
B.C.
STOCKMEN SAVE!
Our 75c bolils of DURHAM'S
PINK EYE PRESCRIPTION con-
taint four timei at much powder at
most $1,00 brand* and it abio-
Hrtely guaranteed to relieve Pink
Eye—or your money back. %
'MJLSQN DRUG STORK
Winners In 4-H Club Girls Rally Are
Named; Maurine Fenton Outstanding Girl
1 ■ v
Coleman county 4-H Club girls
held their annual rally, June 8,
at the American Legion Hall, ex-
hibiting clothing, household linens,
(sinned products, garden products,
handicraft. flower arrangements
and foods. The meeting opened
with the song, Byes of Texas, led
by Mrs. Frank Drake.
Doris Beeler, chairman of the
rally, introduced Miss Tina Stew-
art, assistant district agent, of the
Extension Service, College Station,
who talked on What It Means To
FREE
TO AIJL SOCIAL'SECURITY
CARD HOLDER8—
Complimentary lamination of
cards.
"Sealed In plastiCe to prevent
soiling .**
FREE
TO ALL DISCHARGED
VETERANS—
Complimentary bill-fold Size
photostat of your discharge
paper sealed in plaajic.
REMEMBER
June 16th is Father’s Day.
Let’s don’t forget Dad this
year. Last June the World
was at war and many of our
Dads were fighting, so let’s
be thankful that we have a
Dad to remember this year.
Written by:
Donald Dyer
Voss, Texas
I
Coleman
County
State Bank
Member F. D. 1. C.
Be A 4-H Club Girl ..Mrs R. 8
Adian, chairman «f 4-H club girls'
sponsors and Mrs. Patsy Pulliam,
sponsor of Silver Valley 4-H girls’
club led several games which con-
cluded the morning program.
After the luncheon there was
group singing, led, by Mrs. Frank
Drake, piano selections by Erlene
Boatright and Cleo Belle Biggs, and
a talk on "Uses and Abuses of
Contests" by Miss Alice Wheately,
4-H Club specialist of A. and M.
College Extension* Service. Mrs. ft.
S. Adlam, chairman 4-H club spon-
sors presented awards to the win-
ning girls.
All articles made and exhibited
by girls who hhve been In 4-H
clubs one year were judged togeth-
er, articles exhibited by second year
girls were judged together, and so
on. For first place, cash awards
of $3 went to each of the girls
named below:
Barbara Story, first year 4-H club
girl of Glen Cove 4-H Girl's club,
Nancy Jo Adlan, second year 4-H
club girl of Brown Ranch 4-H Girls
club.
Peggy Throgmorton, third year
club girl of Brown Ranch 4-H Club.
Maurine Fenton, fourth year girl
of Gould busk 4-H Girls' Club. *
Doris Beeler, fifth year club girl
of Coleman.
For Second place cash awards of
$2 went ot each of the girls named
below:
Beatrice Stoty, first year club girl
bf the Glen dove Club
Francis Casey, second year club
girl from the Buffalo 4-H girts’
club.
Patsy Throgmorton, third year
girl from the Brown Ranch club.
Wilma Bowen, fourth year girl of
the Gouldbusk club.
Cleo Belle Biggs, 8th year girl of
Brown Ranch club.
For third place, cash award of
$1 00 went to each of the following:
Winona Winslett, first year girl
of Brown Ranch club.
Sue Cropland, second year .girl
of the Gouldbusk club.
Erlene Boatright, third year girl
of Gouldbusk club.
Wanelle McClellarf. fourth year
girl of Gouldbusk club.
Fannie Faye Stovall, fifth year
girl of Silver Valley dlub.
For fourth place 75c was awarded
each of the following girls: '
Viva Joy Hamilton, first year club
girl of the Brown Ranch 4-H Girls
Club
Thelta Sikes, 2nd year girl of
Brown Ranch club.
Doris Downey, 4th year girl of
Gouldbusk 4-H Girls’ Club.
For fifth place. 50c was given
each of the following:
Dorothy Jean Grounds, first year
girl of Brawn Ranch 4-H Girls'
club.
Janette Fields, second year girl of
Brown Ranch Club,
Ruenelle Watkins, fourth year
club girl of Silver Valley Club.
Outstanding girl of the rally was
Maurine Fenton, of Gouldbusk, who
has been a 4-H Club girl for four
year*. Maurlne’s score totaled 73
points. Next in order, was Nancy
Jo Adian of Browil Ranch 4-H dub
with 63 points, Doris Beeler of
Coleman with 81, Barbara Story of
Glen Cove, also with 51 points, and
Peggy Throgmorton of Brown
Ranch 4-H girls club with 44 points.
Peggy Throgmorton was named
by the Brown Ranch 4-H Oirls club
as their candidate for Gold Star
Girl The Silver Valley 4-H girls’
club named Fannie Faye Stoval as
thblr entry.
Judging household linens were:
Mrs. Earl McQueen, Mrs. E. B
Blackwell, and Mrs. Theo. Griffis
Judging clothing and handicraft
were: Miss Bobble Haynes, Mrs, R.
R. Foster and Mirs. Claude Alvey.
Judging garden and canned pro-
ducts were Miss Alma lewis and
Mrs Modell Moore.
Judging food and flower arrange-
ments were: Mrs. Leland Fry. Miss
Doris Newman and Mrs. Raymond
McElrath
Exhibits not receiving prizes
were given recognition- stickers. Ar-
ticles receiving recognition stickers
were exhibited., by Barbara Wat-
son, Norma Wilkins. Ada Wilkins*
Doris Anderson, Joyce Anderson,
Wanda Templeton, and Bessie Pa-
rtes of Silver Valley 4-H club and
by Nena Ferguson. Ruby June
Yates, and Gayle Cornett of Buf-
falo club arid Geneva Griffin, of
Brown. Ranch club and Patsy Hale,
of Glen Cove club, and Louise Seals
and Maurine Garrett of the Gould-
busk club.
WHON
MBS. TOM ROTKERrORD
The Whon Baptist church begins
a revival meeting Friday night,
June 21 Rev. L. R. Cole, pastor
of the Capital Heights Baptist
church of Austin, will do the
preaching and Bro. Homer Schulze
will do the singing. A cordial invi-
tation Is extended to all to attend
these services.
Rev, and Mrs. Johnson canned
beans at Mrs. Morgan French last
Thursday. Their two children re-
mained in the French home until
Sunday.
Sunday afternoon visitors In the
French home were Mr. and Mrs.
Oeorge Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Smith and Reta Faye, and
Mrs. Morgan French'.
Mr. and Mrs. Etoil Cozart receiv-
ed a letter from their son, Elvis
Rae who is stationed in San Diego,
and he has been in the hospital
with pneumonia, but he wrote June
6, said he was much better. We all
hope he continues to improve.
Mrs. John Lovelady and Joe vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Love-
lady of Cisco, Sunday. Friends of
Mrs, Clyde Lovelady will be glad to
know ‘ she is doing fine following
an operation.
Little Miss Roby Lee Watson of
Trlckham visited a few days last
week with her aunt and uncle, Mr
and Mrs. Etoil Cozart. her sister,
Shirley. Is visiting the Cozart family
this week.
Orna Gene Mitchell visited Ima
When a mermaid fakes a bath
She seeks the finest soaps and we
believe these fine Hewitt soaps we
ore offering would more than meet
with the approval of the daintiest
mermaid.
Each style delightfully scented and in
a variety of types as sketched here.
Visit our soap counter today for a sup-
ply of these finer soaps.
CL,
*<' •/ -
. I
nensington Magnus
® Three huge bath lize cakes
°in green and gold gift box.
y i Assorted fragrances to choose
from. $1.00 box
0
0 Kensington Regular
i Companion set to the both
YV* v\ bar. 3 cakes regular size in
L 9,een and gold gift box. Si*
I 0 ^ deliahtfuf Of!Art tA rh
Chronicle, Coleman, Texas, June 13, 1946
Page 7
SPECIAL
SALEI
ACTUAl SIZII
FAMOUS TUSSY COLOGNES
NOW AT HALF PRICE!
roe A UMtTEO TIME
*1 SIZE FOR
50*
ALSO IOoz.SIZE for ^1
au reicis niis tax
Mokes you feel cool |ust to look at these pretty,
..lavishly big bottles. And the fragrances? Divine!
You’re^tound to want several—-for yourself an$l
for gifts. Don’t miss this opportunity!
In 3 delicious Tossy scents: Early Iris, Mountain
Lcjrel, Ginger Spice.
Bowen & Owl Drug Stores
Smith Sunday. Evelyn and Louise
Averett were supper guests with
Ima,
aj/ delightful odor* to choose
from. 50« box.
0
,V :/ Blossom Tina
Y A beautiful package of
hand and guest size
cakes with embossed
flowers. 7 cakes in box.
Choose from Gardenia,
Daffodil and Apple
Blossom. 50< box
Mon too take particular delight in
these finer soaps by Hewitt. The
large shower and Magnum bars are *
red favorites with the men.
_ Curvelle Shower Bar
||gpp Four large bats, assorted
fragrance* in smartly
* styled box. Non-slip
shape. $1.00 box
y ’/
^3. (H.
Mrs. Dave and Calvin Shields and
Mrs. Jim Ramsey attended the fu-
neral of Mrs Ulliatn Carnerm at
Trickham Wednesday evening,
Rev. Nelli*' and Miss Laura went
to Brown wood Monday, Miss Laura
went to the doctor there.
Mr and Mrs. Earl Cozart were
Sunday vllstors with Mr and Mrs.
Bill Bryan and daughter. Francis
Ann.
Mrs. Everett Baker accompanied
Tyna Blade to Brownwood Mon-
day. Tym is going to the dentist
there, but returned home with Mrs
Baker for an extended visit. .
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson were Sun-
day dinner guests with Mr. and
Mrs Etoil Cozart and family.
Gus Five ash and Charles Benge
made a business trip to Brownwood
late Saturday evening
Joe Alvtn Wynn spent Sunday
with On* Tennyson,
Patsy Ruth Richardson spent sev-
eral days last” week with Catheryn
Rent roe.
Mr and Mrs Fletcher of near
Santa Anna visited their daughter,
Mr, and Mrs Gene Albert Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Milton Johnson and
children vilsted with the Albert
family Sunday.
Patsy Ruth, Mary Sybil and
Prock Richardson spent Sunday
with the Averett children. ,
Mrs. Stella Johnson and Mr, and
Mrs. Edgar Shields and daughters
spent Sunday with Mr: and Mrs
Bert taWJ,
Mr and Mrs. Dick Deal and fam-
ily enjoyed ice cream and water-
melon in the Eton Cozart home last
Wednesday night.
YELLOW CAB
SERVICE FOR COLEMAN
I am operating the Yellow Cab Co., in Coleman, with
two cars, and invite your patronage. We are station
ed at Lucas Motor Co.
FOR PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
Call 59X1
BARNEY PHILLIPS, Owner
The orange is a natlva of China
Apples were abundant!: used by
the Lade Bweliem of the Slone
Age In Italy and Swltaerland.
Seed Maize
Martins, Plainsman, Arizona Hej?ari
This is a good year to double
crop your land.
GRAY MILLING (0.
Santa Anna, Texas
TMt
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Autry, Milton. Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1946, newspaper, June 13, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth732365/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.