The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1919 Page: 5 of 12
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xsraars*.
-. • ’ ' \ ■■, ;
Every one withla most casual
knowledge of the Market condition
will realize that Spi^ig Stocks have
not been procured yith out facing
once .been distilled
You may break, you may shatter the
rose if you will.
But the scent of the roses will hang
round it still.
Bev. Charles H. Puckett and Prof.
Emery Turner of Valera were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vincent on Sat-
urday night.
Bob Nixon and family and Mrs.
Laseter were guests in the Tom Nix-
on home on Sunday.
The fruit trees are beginning to
blossom out and we are holding our
breath lest they get nipped in the
bud.
Spring gardens are coming on and
the outlook is very promising.
Am glad to know we 't have to
read all the citations, as they are not
as sensational and thrilling as some
things we have read.
overcoming seemingly insur-
mountable obstacle, Scarcity of ma-
terial and labor coraitions, in the
fashion centers have- made the sel-
ections a serious prt^lem, but w e
found it’s solution, ind are ready
to show you a compete line, o f
Ladies Suits, Capes, |)olmon Coats
Hats, Dresses, Childiens Ready-to-
Wear, Gossard Corots, Notions,
•r!
V *
■
-
Silks and Piece Gc
Shoes. Our men’s
ready for you. Our
know are always me
Hose and
>artment is
ices as you
srate.
u
i
ife;
A cordial welcomt awaits you.
Make use
ladies.
of our res room for
•I Send your mail orders here.
They will receive immediate atten-
tion.
Cox-Rushing-Greer Co.
I San Angelo, Texas
COLEMAN COUNTY NETS ITEMS.
Reported by Special Correspondents.
White Chapel
Friends welcome Jess Tankersley
and family back to this community.
They arrived “
Arizona, and
welL plase.
Monday from Yuma,
will live on the J. S.
Sewell place. Mr. Tankersley Sr., will
move to his own place.
Howard Kelley and family arri/ed
Tuesday from Tioga, Texas, where
they have been living for some time.
Mr. Scott has a sick child.
Mi. Hefner has rented a portion of
the Bob Taylor farm for the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Croon' of
Jim Ned and Clarence Saunders spent
Sunday evening with their sister, Mrs.
Effie Jameson.
Mia. Nancy Kelley is Homo again
at Lei a visit with her children else-
who G.
A crowd of young folks were en-
tained at Mr. Tankersley’s Sunday
night, and on Saturday night the go-
ing young folks were entertained at
42 and flinch at the home o'
Futreil.
Mr. anA Mrs. Will Futreil are bhek
from the sanitarium and Mrs. Futreil s
health is much improved.
The Chapel school is arranging to
pull off an entertainment. Saturday
night if another sandstorm doesnt
intervene.
Friday night’s windstorm wasn’t
listed on our bill of laden and caught
away from storm house.
* — Q. F. Goss’ smoke
e down and
nd scared G.
till he didn’t"knoWTHwaiis from
Mrs. Tcta Ji
; mm.
ames has been quite lit
Her daughters, Mrs.
f San Antonio and Mrs.
’ferson came in to be
the past
Asa Britton
Graver of
with her.
Woody Tailor and family of Valera
a,s>o relativeafrom Talpa were guests
in the J. W| Tabor home last Sun-
day.
Jep Morriion and Mr. Lassiter
were visitors in the Dozier home on
Sutida.. ; fc. ... ( .
Miss (.lady* Stobaugh of Coleman
and 'Hiss Hazel West and Clovis Mor-
r;son enjoyed the hospitality of Miss
Lucile Tauloy of Valera on Saturday
evening together with the young peo-
ple of the- city. At the parting hour
the hostess served cake and hot choc-
olate.
Emmett Miller and mother, Mrs.
Collier of Indian Creek visited rela-
tives here last week.
Mrs. Cry died very suddenly last
Wednesday morning at her home on
the J. T. Wamock ranch.
John Henderson has received two
fine Duroc Jersey pigs from a friend
in Louisiana.
Mrs1. Daisy Baum was the guest of
Miss Lee Hartsfield Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Forman Fowler vis-
ited relatives in Coleman Saturday
and Sunday.
There is being some much needed
work done on our road.
“Some wedding wasn’t it?” "It
certainly was.” You see Peggy had
six men for ushers and she had been
engaged to every one of them at some
time or other, and she would not let
_.r .... .......■■ ■■ the organist play Mendelsshon’s wed-
bolshevikr,. . ------- Mary march ^her. She had him play,
Mrs. Effie Jameson and Miss
Williams spent Wednesday night in
the 0. H. Kelley home.
Most of the farmers of this sec-
tion are up with their farm work
There is a good underground season
and
we are
tk tST^oimd S5 thedroots. Some
farmers have ventured to plant corn.
Mr. Sparkman and family spent
‘Hail, Hail, the Gang’s All Here,
readers substitute Irish potatoes for
sweet potatoes in making custards.
This is my way of making them: Irish
tatoes boiltd with the jackets
quite soft; remove
and cool. Two
\ cups sugar, three
whites beaten to-
rn starch, two table-
ivor with cloves and
makes two custards.
potatoes
until they
peeling,
cups potato
iggs, yolks
tether, one o
poons butte’
innamon.
Shield.
Farmers have been very busy in
the fields since the ground became
enough to work.
cv. J. C. Strickland preached at
fs place Sunday. He will oe pastor
the coming year, and the corp-
mUhity gives him a warm welconie
back again.
A large crowd attended the party
at W. H. Lewellen’s Saturday night.
Misses Ima Murrell, Minnie Lewel-
len and Mrs. McClain visited school
last Friday.
The Brown Ranch basket ball girls
came down last Friday afternoon
and played the Shield girls. Score
7 to 2 in favor, of Browns Ranch.
The Brown Ranch boys and Shield
boys played a game of base ball, score
7 to 0 in Shield’s favor.
„ « - Vthf J
4oore nee Mies D. 1
a telegram last
husband statin
■ived in the U.
% CrColltns %
the hotel and wn
Pittard farm,
community.
Mrs. Tom
land, receivi
day from hi
he had just
overseas.
Miss Norma Lane -spent Wednesday
night with Miss Susie Hayes.
Miss Bennie Griffin, is staying with
her sister Mrs. Frank Wheelis.
F. G. Gaines was real sick part of
last week.
MissRuby Collins is boarding with
Mrs Joe Anderson and going to school
Miss Marion Pittard spent Sun-
day with Miss Eula Vandalsem.
Mrs. H. H. Hayes and daughters,
Misses Susie and Willie Belle, were
guests of Miss Helen Hayes of El-
liott Sunday.
Bro. McCorkle, Baptist missionary
of Coleman, preached to a large con-
gregation at the Baptist churcn Sun-
day afternoon.
uite a crowd of yoUng folks vis-
. Vanderford
in the J. A. Vanderford home
Sunday. They were Misses Mabel
and Carrie Bell Barton, Lillian Stew-
ardson, Beattrice and Mabel Reason-
er, Annie Bell Vereher, Minnie and
Winnie Davis, and Mesrs. Tom Clark,
Hardy and Teddy Stewardson and
Richard Barton.
Luther Stewardson and family
took dinner in the J. W. Barton home
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Hunter and Mr. Frank
Cathey attended church here Sun-
day night.
There will be preaching here every
first and third Sundays.
New Silver Valley.
The stock law election held Satur-
day resulted in a vote of 18 to 24 in
favor of the law.
Mr. Price and son of Santa Anna
are remodelling the farm house on the
Sanger Bros, place west of town. -
Singing at Dr. Biggers’ Sunday
night was enjoyed by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. • Grace Gillespie of
Winters spent week with home folks
here.
Miss Ruth Goree of Mt. View is
spending the week with Mrs. A D.
Bowen.
He stated that he
would be unable to' fill his appoint-
ment Sunday evening, March (p.
The young people met at 1. J.
Mauldin’s Sunday night for their
weekly vocal entertainment. All
present report a splendid time.
Jess Glazener returned hpme last
week from Odessa.
Friends were grieved to hear of
the death of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Wil-
kerson’s little three-year-old daugh-
ter, who was burned to death at
Ranger Wednesday night, when the
lamp exploded in the room, where the
child was asleep. Interment was in
Voss cemetery late Thursday after-
noon. The sympathy of the entire
community goes out to the loved ones
in their bereavement.
The interscholastic meet was held
at Voss school building Saturday af-
ternoon. Three of Miss Anderson’s
pupils won in the spelling contest,
viz: Eqla Vandelsem and Marion
Pittard, seventh grade pupils, and
Leonard Arnold a sixth grade pupil.
The local meet will be held March 22,
at Voss school'building and we invite
other schools and anyone else who
can to participate.
FOR
$2.50
to lay)
FOR SALE
sell a span,
or trade for
Coleman, Phone
Misses Lucile Mitchell anjT'Eoiin to
P^RT
REF
Novice -
High wind l/ew the roof off the
N *.i. Ks, ■s*a
his son M. L., of this place.
‘ Lance Dyer has just returned from
France, having received discharge
from service and is now at home with
his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Briggs of
Coleman are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, this week.
Miss Minta McDaniel gave a social
Friday night that was greatly en-
joyed by a. large number of young
people. {
. V. JL. Owens made a business trip
0 LtliCl.lSir Saf.^d^y eV«TiU^, . re.
t ■
'
OF CONDITION
The Coleman National Bank
at Coleman, in the State of Texas, at the close of
1919.Charter No. 4683.
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts _______
- <•
. ..
i
> It mends Jtf
and in all ir
relief for R
Muscles, the
ms. r. BA
b>.. uB.a. ■
CLASSIFY
Out Celt • Woti, Cask la kt\
It you have anything you wish
FOR SALE—
FOR SALE—Few work mulea,.$r
trade for cattle or horses. See L
Haas, or L/ Walker. 11
FOR SALE?—Four matched tee
horses and/two odd horses. Ai
Dwarf Red Top cane seed b
cents per pound see Bryan c
Voss, Texas or ’phone t>
busk.
ST
SHEEP FOR.SALE—«
bred ewes in numbers to
Kenzie and Ferguson, S
Texas.
FOP. SALE—FttllbloOd
old enough for service.
’Phone 7220, three mile
man. Aal
*
FOR SALE—E|
Black Momicu,
H. T. Marcus
ll-12p
foiFsa
M
FOR SALE CTTEaJI
$1.50 per 15.
IT®
Chevrolet auto. Sout
.fYk Pnlom on
Texas, one of the bt
State, capitalized fo-
furnish you with si*,
trees, shade trees,
bery, or anything th
first-class nursery. P.
with him for either
livery. ’Phone 233,
9-12p
loans
Total
Deduct: b
Notes and bills rediscounted (other than
bank acceptances sold)......................$131,188.79 $131,188.79
U. S. Bonds (other than Liberty Bonds, but in-
cluding U. S. certificates of indebtedness):
U. S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) 200,000.00
Liberty loan bonds:
Liberty Loan Bonds, 3%, 4 and 4 1-4 per cent,
unpledged ............................................................,....... 24,1
Liberty Loan Bonds, 3%, 4, and 4% per cent, pledged
to secure State or other deposits or bills payable 40,■
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscript!
Value of banking house...........................................17,
Equity in banking house .....................j______.......
Furniture and fixtures ....................................
Real estate owned other than banking house
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank .....................
Cash in vault and net amounts due from national, banks.
Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust com:
(other than above) ..................................:.........
Checks on other banks in the same city or town as repoi
bank (other than above) ...................................
Total .................................................................... 110
Checks on banks located outside of city or town of rr
bank and other cash items _______.........................
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due fro
EGGS FOR HATCF
White Leghorn, $1.50
15—L. E. Lanford, *
OR SALE—Car load y
itton seed. Will sell at ;
bushel sacks. See or '
J. S. Rogers, Cob'
Treasurer
........
Interest earned but not collected—approximate—on
Bills Receivable not past due________; .......
Total .........;..........................1......
Capital stock paid in
Snrplus fund _________
Undivided profiits
LIABILITIES:
Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid.. ,....... 12,133.04
Interest and discount collected or credited, m ad
FOR SALE-
e Island Red egp*
Byron Kenned|
P
SALE-Barred i
00. J. F. Brooks,
\-,‘U
":M.....
* V'-i
ty and not earned (approximate)
Circnlating notes oustanding —____
dvance of msturi
Net amount due to National banks .............
Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies
(other than above) ....................—..............j-jgfe
Cashier’s checks on own bank outstanding
Total
rr
Demand deposits (other than bwd^de^oaRa) subject to Reserve
IndividSTdeposits subject to chedT*.-----------------...........—
vidual deposits subject to cl
Total of demand deposits, qther
subject to reserve ..........-J,—...
'*¥ ""
..-‘V
'
m
v-5®,..
Wm
48,162.36
Time deposits subject to Reserve
Ject to 30 days or more notice
Certificates of deposit (other than
than bank deposits
'' 4*3,145.1*/
* or sub
I #;■
m
8K K
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Hubert, Harry. The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1919, newspaper, March 14, 1919; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747140/m1/5/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.