Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1938 Page: 3 of 16
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*V£
THE DEMOCRAT-VOICEp COLEMAN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938
Loans Increase
At Santa Anna,
Keport Shows
While a decease 6f about $9,000
in deposits is shown on the State
Anna National Bank statement of
June 30, 193* ns compared to March
7 1938, the increase In the loans and
discounts more than offsets the dif-
ference.
On March. 7 the bank listed Its-
loans and discounts' at $163,176.37
while on June 3,0, 1938, that figure
had. inrreased to $180,476.40,
On Marrh 7 the bat\k listed its
deposits at $352,772.41 and cn June
So the deposits amounted to $343,-
578.79.
Dfrettons' of the Institution in-
vade J. L. li' ggus, V. L. Grady, W
R Kelley, Clilton Lowe, Dr. T. R.
Sealy. W. -E, Wallace, and Mrs, 11.
Weaver. Officers Include, Mr. Kel-
ley, president, Mr. Grady, vice-presi-
dent. p. Li, pieratl, cashier, O. Jj.
Cfteaney, 11 A Turner, and R. A.
Use of Two New
Lot Is Granted
Recreation Dept.
Permission forthe , use of two
.vacant lots on poncho Street by
the Coleman Recreation Depart-
ment has been granted by Walter
Gray-of this city and a Mr. Cal-
houn of Cross Plains,' according to
an announcement made teday,
“This additional area will be of
great value to supply softball space
other than that .facing the busy
traffic .on Concho," stated Miss
Grace Wilhoit, supervisor.
Miss wilhoit expressed her ap-
preciation for~the use of the land.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9:45, church school,
*:Q0, evening services and sermon
by Archdeacon J. W, Heyes.
—---- , —- ,_• —— — — , .——^
Richardson assistant cashiers,
Beach Queen
ttmmmmai
Esther Walker, eighteen-year-cld
beauty of Oceanside, Calif, won the
title of “Miss Queen of'the Beaches"
at a contest at Oceanside In which
more than IPO comely maidens from
all parts of Southern California par-
ticipated. Miss Walker seems happy
with her trophy.
Kiwanis To Fete
Angelo, Abilene
Brownwopd Clqbs
Kiwanjs Clubs from Abilene,
Brownwpod and Sun Angelo will
meet in pqkimfi tomftvrcai night,
as guests of the local Kiwanis Club
in an inter-.cjub meeting. 'Hie af-
fair will also be a ladies' night.
Main event of the evening will
. take place at the City Park where
i the groups will gatlier for a bar-
befcue picnic. There a “Rpdeo Fro-
jgram" under the direction of Rev.
Robert F. Jones will be presented.
1 The gathering at the park will
follow u>e first event of the eve-
ning, a baseball game between the
Abilene and Brown wood Kiwanis
teams. This tilt will be played at
Hpfford Field at, 6:30 p. W.
On the ' Rodeo Program ' at. the
park will be music by the string
PAGE THREE
J/ti MONEY eft utnwpuj'Ae.
---- itrA/tOp dfr~
' PIGGLY WIGGLY
Limes
Nic^ffnd
rooling—
per dozen
IOC
CANTKI.OI PliS iron Bangs. :|f,,r
I0e
Tomatoes
N<>. 2 can*, per can
6c
Crackers
Two Pound Box
I7e
Pickles
sour or dill, per
quart
lac
TOI LET PAPhR. 6 Rolls for,
- 2.Tc
MUSTARD, quart jars, each..
- 12c
Table
Peaches
The be.st you ran gH—-N«. 3 ( an
15c
• COLOATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET CO. •
! SPECIAL SOAP BARGAINS j
PALMOLIVE SOAP
Midi with ycntf« O/<>• Oil
3 CAKES |7
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP
4ithttCtrtliUli*t'.<l*iStiCtf‘l*lil—n
^ciant sars 2^
SUPER SUDS
Thi kid Bo* for Within? Dilhti
2 FACKAOIS ^ ^ ’•
CONCENTRATE!)
SUPER SUDS ,
niio. lymwmai <(«)«■ *
| PACKAGES 19
A**'*'*1*** •«*«**** »***thk**«S*A4A*ik*Stt
PINEAPPLE
No. 2 Can, Sliced, Per Can
lie
PEANUTBUTTER
Per Quatt
22c
Potatoes 10
pound*
17c
Welcome
J!
Rodeo Visitors to
.'•a'
Colemans Third Annual
Rodeo and Picnic
JULY J3,14,15,16
quartet that is traveling with the Wy;- a'Perfect Hku-p. Such
booster trips and a brief talk by
Sam Cobb, president Qf the Rodeo
■ Association. In keeping with the
idea .of the program, all Coleman
Kiwanians who are members of the
Rcdeo Association will wear their
| cowboy togs. ..
The local Kiwanis Inter-Club Re-
jlotions Cdhimlttee is composed of
IT. J. Allen, Earl Smith and Mr.
Cobb. The latter is in charge of
: food for the occasion
And that’s a doubly cheerful thought when
you reflect that QUALITY comes FIRST
at Piggly Wiggly!
The‘D-V Diary \
-— --—-———— ♦,
(Continued From Page 1, Sec. 1)
Meet. Miss Perfection;' whom
Pete Smith, presents in his latest
short Modeling For Money." as the
S. R. LeMay Visits
City In Behalf .
Own Candidacy
With a charge that the incum-
bent is claiming undeserved credit
for school progress made during his
three terms as State Superintend-
ent, S. R LeMay of Athens "Hen-
derson County, Wednesday made a
campaign ■•visit here.
In 1933 the incumbent. ■ a-ked
that the per capita school, appor-
tionment be set permanently at, |j
$16. ' Mr, LeMay said, 'Awl when:
the State. Teachers Association coni-
mitti ■ \
*
imperial Potentate
Around 500
Gather In City Park
On July 4
Approximately 500 boys aril gtefe j
gathered in the City Park Mumjjrv J
to celebrate Iiglependence Day uij
the Recreation Department’* spt-
cial program for Coleman.
Mias Grace Wilhoit, supervisor m
recreation, described the crowd a
• the largest group of liappy bm-
arid girls assembled aiiioe opening
o; the park. May 31,"
Robbie Lynn Miller’s entry cupped
the fe: ur<? 'Vent of the day, lie
Horned Toad Derby. Frogs entgM
by Tommy Joe Webb and- W. F,
Gibson took second and third, r? -
spectiveiy.
Winners in other contests were,
croquet, Dale Armstrong and Billy
Ran.slierger; washers, James Alcorn
i and Creighton CUnger; arid shut •
qollis Crabp. ati(J Claud
sa!u«®»!: W. F. Gibsfiti anu
thoriti!-. as McClellan Barclay,
noted illustrator and Adrian, Holly-
wood fashion expert, agree .that hers
is a correct figure lor American girls
to shoot at. She is Dorothy Belle
Dugan Los Angeles socialite and a
newcomer to pictures, whom Pete
discovered in a Palm Spring .swim-
ming pooDffor the record, her mea-
surements are: Height’5 feet, 6 1-2
inches. Neck 12 1-2”. Bust 34". Waist
26",• ffips’* 34". Thigh 20”, Calf
13" Ankle 7 1-2", Upper Arm 1(1 ",
Forearm 9" and Wrist 6".' " -.iE-
latioh in raising the apportionment,
the State Superintendent c tiid not! Andrew A D, Kalin, hearty impe-
be found. -fiat potentate of the MyM.it Slmnej'
"Today when the battle has’been prtio was elected to his post at tht ;M..;i.
fought, and won and the per capita j recent convent ion m -Lor Angeles t ,
apportionment stands at $22, tlie j Can. Rstentate Rain,
incumbent goes before the public | the Zuhrah ^temple at Minneapolis, j
to ask for a fourth term loudly pro-! Minn., and has been-acid., in Shrme| Merchants sales’hooks. 5c each or
claiming that he was the chief fac-jaffair for a number Of years. . i45c per dozen at the Democrat-foiee
tor in securing the’adoption of the; , __7,.,.."., ----~t-:—- „........— ............
Mr. LeMay. for the far 16 y'-ars ’ ?
, , J Aubrey Brewer, .Junior; John A.
na cner and Billy Martin, midget.
superintendent, of schools in Ath--|l
ens and holder of four College ie-if
gree.s in various fields including vo-j |
cational agriculture and law a? well11
‘‘as-education, has behinj!/him long] -jr
years of exirerience in the school I
systems Of the State. , f
He has taught in one-teacher
schools, m town and city schcoh.H
and :n the teachers colleges and'
the University of Texas. He has]
also been principal and supferinij
tendent of rural, town, and elt-V
schools
1
NEW YORK, July 4—At least513
died violently in the United States
celebrating the 162nd anniversary
of-independence. Only three.persons
were killed By fireworks, bll of the
home made variety. Other deaths
j included 256 In motor crashes and
[ 139 dnfwaings.
j ABILENE. July 3.--A' dozen West
I Texas towns an- greeting, the dou-
i hie Independence (Jay holiday with
| shows of varying magnitude While
i streets in some copiffimities will be J
, quiet, Stamford, Haskelf, -Eastland, j
Cisco. Bife Spring. Posl Lamesa, |
Brady. Peccs,. Rhineland and a lew
(others will teem with human ac-
iivliy
I LOS ANGELES. July _ 2. -Mary
Alice Shaw.-26, was married today
to "mv hero since I was a child,"
I Gypsy Smith, 78, an evangelist of
l the old-time religion on five con-
tinents.
! boston, Ju’h V—A court-ap-'
i pointed auditor today heard a charge!
that one of Boston’s biggest banks i
i switched the handling of an $8(i(l -.
iioo policy from one insurance firm
to another "because it wanted James
| Roosevelt to get the commission. '
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M„ June 30
A body believed to be that of miss- t
: ing Medill McCormick. Chicago pub- j
I lishing heir, was found on a cliff, j
north of Sandia peak early this aft-:
dltional stock transactions cf $5,000
and $7,000 and two personal loans
totaling $3 300
Kodymstty's affidavit signed joint-
ly by Miss Cruger, .states that when
she came to Los. Angeles and met (the district attorney's aid shortly be-
the broker he proposed marriage, fore the three years statute of lirni
that she accepted but asked . the j tations expired. She divorced Wan
'man to account for the bonds he amakex in 1923, married Hope Bren
withdrew The affidavit states that
the broker suggested the marriage
agreement he canceled,' since ' he
might be under suspicion. The man
disappeared: shortly thereafter. Miss
Cruger state*.
Now, living.in New York under her
maiden- name, Miss Cruger sought|records
dietoii Viney of England, divorced |
him aiid njarned Kodymsky. only to!
divorce him m Reno-,
Bui'cn Fitts district attorn*!, or-'
dered a liioro investigation ot the
broker’.- fhapsactions iu let:, and;
gave instruction foi eizure ot ms.
I
I
I
I
j -04
All Night Service
We are open and ready to service your car 24 hours
r' day; Aft*r 'the Rodeo, at your Misfire, drive in and
hat c your car serviced.
Storage—Conoco Products—Tire Repair /
Washing and Greasing
" Welcome Rodeo Visitor*
Make our stafion your headquarters while here to
attend ttie Roden■
Next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and 1
Saturday, July 13, 14, 15*and 16
Miller Service Sta. j
I
I
i
i
i
i
Bit111
South of t olenian Hotel
Phone hiJ
on < *»mmeiciai
Broker Bilked
Her Of $193,000,
Woman Declares
LOS ANGELES-The district at
torney was asked to arrest a former j
Los Angeles broker who Vioiet Cru-
ger, former wife of the late Rodman
Wanamaker, claims bilked her out
•of $193,300 during a Reno romance
In 1935,
Stefan Kodymsky, her divorced
third husband, called the matter to
the-attentlon of the district attorney
setting forth specific charges of
theft. He stated that the broker met
Miss Cruger while she was in Reno|
to divorce hlrti, that he obtained j
$110,000 In stocks and bonds shortly1
after, their first meeting on' the
promise of exchanging them tor
better investments; and that later
Miss Cruger gave the man $58,000 in
securities, following this up with gd-
Matoes
Simulant 1 land.) ’;nteit
Nit I tan
5 j Hominy
Goblin Brand
Medium Siz ^
PINEAPPLE JUICE
Dole Brand,
No. ! Can
GRAPE FRUIT JUICE
Excellent Texas Quality, Full' Of.
No. 2 Cans. :> for
I
I
*io Ew«ire;»o
•**•*«»»'*•*
•***»v» - . u.a«n|
BLEACHES ’
Red & White
F o r Perfect
Baking Results
48
lb.
sack
$1.50
SPINACH
"Crystal Pack, N.> («rit,
No, 2 < 'an, H for
25c
SHREDDED RALSTONS
14c
12 oz.
Package
Pork &
Beans
Blue & White, Packed in
Rich Tomato Sauce, tall can
5 Coffee
Vacuumed Packed
2 lb. tin ' - .
t 57c
Early Riser. Fresh Ground, a blend -|
for.....very occasion. 1 lb —
. »
Social Security
EMPLOYER’S
RECORD
60c
A complete record book
for ene year for 15 em-
ployees. ;
■ 4 -"- . ,rt
Simple^-Kconomical
DEMOCRAT-
VOICE PUB. CO.
Phone 25
SUN SPUN
Sun Spun Salad dressing,"1 OF
Pint”Jar * 4i«Jv
SYRUP
Steamboat, No.
10 Can
59c
MILK
Red A: White
Sweet in any
climate
TOILET TISSUE
Blu Kross, the softest tissue' on
made, carton of 3 rolls
PRUNES
Heavy Pack, Fresh,
No.' TO, Can
32c
Tomato
Juice
Rsxl Ac.
White.
p r ess'e d
rom -v i n e
-ipened to-
\ matoes. No.
* 1 can, 3 for
23c
PINEAPPLE
Red & White Fancy Table Quali- n^,
ry, sliced or crushed, No, 1 canwv.
SOAP CHIPS
Blue & White, Large
5 lb. box ...............................
37c
10c
19c
20c
5c
Bananas, Golden Yellow,
Dozen
;• ......:.......'N» ■ •
Spuds; No. 1, Smooth
White, 10 lbs,
Lemons, SuiikislFull of
Juice, dozen
Tomatoes, Fresh, Texas,
Pound
CLEANSE
Red & White,
Large Can, 2
for,;:...............v..
9c
REDsWHITE
ill m
Dexter, Sliced,
Pound .......-.......'
BACON
CHEESES
BACONury sa“
STEAK
No. 1 JFull Cream,
Jt
Pound
Forequarler
Pound .............
ROAST * ancv T^requarter
29c
17c
16c
16c
16c
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Pouns, Joe B. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1938, newspaper, July 7, 1938; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747509/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.