Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1933 Page: 4 of 10
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PAGE FOUR
THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN. TEXAS, THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1933.
^Locals
Mias Ruby Garrett, manager of the
local telephone, company, and sister,
Mrs. Grady Harrison, were in
Brownwood Tuesday afternoon on
business.
Mr. and Mrs, E C. Edens and Mr.
and Mrs R I, Bowen left Wednes- J. Coulson.
day morning for Mineral Wells to at-
tend the Texas Banker’s convention
on Wednesday and Thursday
Mary Katherine Elder visited
friends in Brownwood Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, George Wilkin and
sen of Dallas were in Coleman last
week-end for a Mother's Day visit
with Mrs, Wilkin's mother. Mrs. W.
John Malchoff. local druggist, was'
a business visitor In Valera Monday
morning.
D:'. Ben Shelton and small daugh-
ter of Brownwood were guests last
Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. J. M.1
Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and j
Miss Beatrice H ndry left Tuesday,
morning for their home in Corpus
Christ!, after a visit of several days
with her mother, Mrs. L. R. Hendry,
who nas been r riously ill at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. E. R.
Eedy.
Selected As Site of Observatory Kiwanians “Up In
Air” at Meeting;
Talk of Aviation
V L. Grady of Santa Anna was a
business visitor in Colt man Tues-
day.
Dr and Mrs. J. M. Nichols were, Mr, and Mrs. William Hinds ol1
guests of Dr. Ben Shelton in Brown-! Dullm were visiting the first of the I
weed lust Friday night. j week with Mr. Hinds' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Hinds.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Miller return-
ed Sunday to their home in Haskell e. C: Koenig of Cross Plains was a
following a week-end visit with Mr. business visitor in Coleman Monday
Miller’s mother. Mrs. J A. B. Miller, morning. >
-Mrs. M. M. Delieney and son, Mr, and MrsT C. E. Garrett of
Slayton, and Miss Maxine Stat ion Brady were guests Monday nivht of
W. T.- Baker of Silver Valiev .ivnskj®k W last, .week-end. oi- Mi:, and. Mr/and MfS>T. B. Stayton.
a visitor here Wednesday. Plenty of
COURTHOUSE NEWS
j Minds of Kiwanians were ‘ up in
! the air” Tuesday noon when they
met at the First Baptist church edu-
cational buildng.
For M. K. Witt, president of the
club, gave an address on aviation.
In his interesting discussion. Mr.
Witt told of the growth and possi-
bilities of aviation in the United
States.
Club songs and routine business
matters added to a good-lunch con-
cluded the program for the day.
. Mrs. F. M. Burke left Monday for
Waco, where she will visit with het
mother, Mrs. I. W. Jenkins
This Is Mount Locke, In the Davis Mountains of West Texas, which
has been selected as the site of the McDonald Observatory, a new de-
partment of the University of Texas It is on the land of the famous i
Up and Down Ranch, and was donated for observatory purposes by the 1
ment, and sell (hem to the milks.
Just now the dealers have prac-
! tically no wool on hand. There is a
tariff wall of 34 cents a scoured
rain was received in that area. Mr
Baker said. Few losses of sheep wen
reported
- Miss Thelma Parker, a sistant in
County Superintendent J. L. Beard's
office, visited with her parept.s, Mr
and Mrs. Will Parker, at Novice
Sunday.
Mrs W. J. Carden.and Mrs
Fleming Harwell in Abilene.
Etta
Mrs. Cole Williams of Hobbs, New
Mexico, is visiting this week with her
lister. Miss Katie B. Simmons. .
. Mr and Mrs. Frank Harbour oi
Oklahoma City. Oklahoma, were
Mr and Mrs. Theo Griffis of Val-
, ra attended the state bankers' con-
vents n at Mineral Wells this week.
County Clerk L. Emet Walker and
father. Dr M G Walker of Bur-
kett. returned Friday from Big
Spring where they had been at the
guests last w ik-encl of Mr. Her- to.hide of the county clerk's broth-
hour's brother. Jerry Harbour.
J. F. McKinney and son. Everett
left Tuesday night for Waco to-be uj
the bedside of Mrs Everett, mother .
Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Scott visited
id the home of Mr. Scott's parents.
_ _. _ Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Scott, at Brown-
of Mrs. J. F MPKUiPi-. Tile lath- Wood over the past week end.
has been in Waco for the past sev- ___...
eral days. Mrs. Everett, who has
been til for some time, was reported
to be in a critical condition.
to- Austin Walker.
William L. Livingston of near
Gouldbusk spent the past week-end
w h Ins parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry Livingston.
heirs Of the O. 8. Locke estate. The state highway department
build a road to its summit after observatory construction begins.
Sam Ashburn Sees Return of Good
Times in West Texas Through Sale
and Higher Price of Wool, Mohair
Theatre Gossip
Mr. and Mrs. Meek Byers .will co
to Stephenville next Saturday io at-
'tend the clostn j ex 1 he,John
Tarleton College, Their daughter.
Miss Sara Byers, is a student at the
college.
Joe B. Pouns visited relatives and
friepds in Brownwood over the past
week-Hid
Judge E. M Critz visited relatives
and friends in Fort Worth recently
*Mr- R D Moore and daughter. Mis-
Maurtne, realuves of Judge Critz.'ac-
• companied him back home for ir
. hoit! visit here and witfi relatives a'
Santa Anna.
Doyle Armstrong, district superin-
tendent for tilt- Johnson Storage and
Distributing, compajiy, vlsfted hi
parents in Fort Worth Sunday.
BIG PICTURES SCHEDULED FOR
CITY; GOOD ONES HERE
SOON.
State Representative J. Wade Gol-1
e-,n visited relatives and '{rinds here
over the week-end. Rep. Golson be-
lieves the present session of the leg-
■■ 'ature will be over some time the Hits of the seadbn. "State Fair,”
! itter part of this month. . "Vavatrade." "International House"
and others are to be shown at the
of
Editor’s Note: The following ar-
ticle written by Sam Ashburn of
San Angelo for the West Texas
Chamber of Commerce magazine,
West Texas Today, should prove
t.f much interest to Coleman eoun-
tlans:
(BY SAM ASHBURN)
-You drive down Uie long roads in
Wll] | pound, and everybody needs a new
I suit of Clothes. Now the government
| has-mortgages on about 250.000,000
j pounds of the 350.000.000 pounds of
\ wool that will be produced In the na-
I tion this year, and it is taking a
I hand, with the plan, it Is generally
believed, of seeing that wools bring
the price it would cost to buy wools
overseas; pay the tariff and ship
them to the United States. It has
f been about eight years since wool
i has done that.
If the government succeeds, then
j there will be properity in the ranch
j country. Whether the government
- follows that plan, the market is def-
initely higher. New homes are be-
j ing planned, long deferred improve*
1 ments will be made, and children
who have not been attending college
will be entered this fall. Best of all
County Receives
Truck of Flour
For Aid of Needy
Birth)-.
Bun to Mr. ancTMrs. Lyle Maglll.
Coleman, a girl.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Brew-
er, Coleman, a girl.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Y. M. Mar-
tin. Coleman, a girl.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Glenn
Edington, Coleman, a boy.
Marriage Licenses.
Lillie Mae Merryman and Henry
Wilks, Cross Plains.
Mary Jo Kirby and Albert Sikes.
Coleman.
Warranty Deeds.
Mary McClellan O’Hair et al to
Mildred M. Woodward, 850 acres of
land in three tracts. First tfact:
123.2 acres, being a part of the R.
Howell survey No. 154, and being a
part of the W. F. Murray survey ,No.
288. Second tract: 571.6 acres be-
ing a part of the D. McDonald sur-
vey No. 672. Third tract: 160 acres,
being out cf the A. G. Fplly survey
No. C82. $10,000.
J. W. Gates et al to J. G. Shelton.
227.7 acres of land, being a part of
the W. T. Dunlavy survey No. 259
*300.
Jesse Hinds et ux to Sam Huskis-
son, a part of blcck No. 6 of the or-
iginal town of Gouldbusk. $265
„ . . . , , wl , „ | rural board of the Chamber of Com-.
Mrs. Leman West et al to Miss Jym I . , . ,. . , *
„ , „„ , ____, . . „ , mercc is making plans for the tour
Newsom. 162 acres of land, being a;
part of the Isaac D. Hamilton sur- ]
vey of 1-3 League patented to Isaac
D. Hamilton. $5.
First Coleman National Bank to
F. M. McKinney. 62»i by 125 feet,
A truckload of flour for Red Cross
work in Coleman county was obtain-
ed at Ballinger this week, according
to R. G. Hollingsworth. Rod Cross
leader her';. k
The flour was to be trucked from
the Runnels county city to various
points in this county.
Those persons in charge of the
supply at the various towns were
cautioned to be careful with the sup-
ply as likely the allotment received
this week will be the last for som^
time. W
Livestock Tour
Is Planned Here,
By Rural C. of C.
A tour of Inspection of registered^
and high grade livestock is to be
mad? by business men of this city
some lime during the latter part of.
June, according to S. W. Cooper,
secretary of the local Chamber of
Commerce
Thp livestock committee of the
Mr and Mrs. J. Tom Padgitt
this city visited friends in
wood last ’Saturday.
| ■ Postmaster J, D. Stewart and As-
sistant, S W Pouns. Brownwood,
Mrs. F. R. Bell, of Thurber. district were visitors: in Coleman Wednesday
president of the Parent-Teacher:- afternoon
Association was a guest in the horn*
the sheepmeh can pay his debts and
tin- ranch country these days and ; s]eep at night. New cars will be J
see the sheep collected in bunch®, bought, trips will be taken, they will j
under the shade of mesquite or live- j statt living , as they used to before |
j the slump. Your sheepman is a |
There is number one spender. <
no reason for their meekness, be-’ The rise in wool prices has caus- !
cause the current revival of Inc woe. j t,d the worth of sheep to go up too. I . . m
• -r .,---- ..... ing around 400 and more and bring-
Ewes that could have been bought ,ng # nlcke, , pound Last fall there
j oak trees.
Their heads are down.
quoted at $35 to $40. Cows last fall
did pretty well. Their steer calves
brought an average of about $20 a
head—pretty good, coming from a
$30 cow. Then Che cutback calves
wintered well and came out wetgh-
of Mr and Mrs B
and, Monday.
Miss Charlotte Howard of Abilene
Visited Miss Lois Marie Whin , here
during the past week-end.
Flippen Sunday Mr and Mrs. J. B Atkin*r,n are
in Houston and Cuero-un a vacation
trip this. week. Mr . Atkinson is an
employee of the' Mayes Drug store.
Mrs. Sam Cobb was-in Cross Plain-
Sunday to meet Mrs. F R Beil of
Thurber, who was in Coleman to at-
tend a school of instruction held by school
the local Parent-Teachers Associa-
tion
Miss Maynette Jgndpigs. daught-
er of Mr. .and Mrs' D. S jeilnings is
expected to arrive Saturday from
Marta wherfe she has tr - n tea'chiiw
i Howell theatre within the next few
Br°wn- j weeks.
I In the meantime the Howell and
Mrs. F. L White had as her guests ! theatres will continue the
last .week-end her mother, Mrs j showing of the best pictures avail-
H Lindsey and Mr. and Mrs. T. J I ablp- 11 wus announced today.
Lindsey of Dallas Some of the bigger shows are t6 be business has made each of them
, .. - . - | shown here on Tuesday, Wednesday jgupra,.valuable and made it less like- jor $3 f0 $4 now would cost from $4 1
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Delieney and and Thursday. Thus, on alternate ft" that they will be sent to market! t0 and the fPfdey iarab crop that ( was a blg Question as to What was
- ns. Tommy and Dicky, wen- weeks theatre goers here will have to 1 for slaughter. 'Certainly their own- comjng on now wiu be the great- t0 be <lonp wlth the surp,us he’£er
Brownwood visitors Sunday after-! remember the changed dates when ere have every reason to fe?l. proud1 est in ltl(, history of the country.' calves wfllch s0‘d slowly Bl,t when
in'Ci the theatre begins its new policy. * mat they are flock masters in the Lamb crop reports received from all \ s*)rlng came and the buyers got busy
Mt W O Garrett"of Santa Anna Action of "Lux^y Liber," the pic- ! SSZ Xr*S T “ !**»*“* ^ 1 ^“fewT tCletVovernment
. eiiously ill in the- Scaly hospital i lure to b? shown- at the Howell; cf the United States. Along about' and^iulete^re'not • reports'SBy the coU crop thU year
' i!,-8 the wool business began to shod |
of Inspection that will include cat-
tle. sheep and goats.
Organization of a livestock asso-
ciation in Coleman county is planned^
for early ill June, It is learned.
being the east one half of lot No. 2.
block No. 17 of. the J. A. Stobaughj
subdivision of Farm Blocks Nos. 51
and 6 Clow's Second Addition to
town of Coleman. $76.26.
Archie II. Jackson et ux to Ken-
neth F. Keith, 112 acres of land oul
of the B. P. R. R. Co. survey No. 272 ’•
$10.
'.in that city:
W J. Carden ot Abilene, deputy
supervisor, Texas Kaiiroad Commis-
sion. Oil and Gas T> partmept, was a
business visitor m Coleman Tuesday
afternoon
Mis Lois Rush ha- returSeti from
trip to Dallas, where she has been
visiting friends.
Miss Eudora Garrett of New York
Ci:\ i- expected to arrive in Santa
' ..a for a week-end visit With her
mother. Mrs. W. O. Garrett, who is
■ 1 in l lu1 hospital in Santa Anna.
j Theatre on Friday and Saturday of
this week, centers around a physi-
cian who secures the po6t of ship’s
doctor for a voyage so that he may js coming back up.
attempt to eflect a reconciliation In <act,there lum bc°n a hundred
with his eloping wife, and around p(,,: cem rjse jp the West
thc lustrc 01 the years of Prosperity.1 August to next Janaury to feeders in !
It was the first, to go down. Now it J k„,„« wai»<><iro uiuhmi e''r b-fore- but thc buVers act as
^ Gordon’s
CUSTOMERS
DON-NIEEO TO WAIT
ANY LONGER
FOR THE IDEAL
REFRIGERATOR!
. Mr. and Mrs. Terry. Smith q,nd
Miss Bernice Hougli will go to
Sweetwpter Saturday night f-i meet
Mix-Yiolet Durett who is returning
from her school at Pomp.) .
Jirrimii Nowlin of Fort Worth was
in Coleman last week-end to attend
g:aduating exrcises of .the-senior
(la . oi which his sister-in-law, Miss
Martha Dunman, is a member.
Uie nurse who is his assistant. His
work prevents him from catching
more than an occasional glimpse of
his Wife but those glimpses are
enough to drive her to extreme mea-
I sures. which have a profound effect
D V Smith of Starkw
led his mother Mrs. M
Mrs. W. O
Let
vs of Tu
J. Smith.
Grav. at
k He »: acrcim-
r. Mrs P J. Kiiilcy
ittt-aum. -M- J. M
Mre. M J. Smith
som- time but was
. ije-.in:
latter
Kansas. Iowa, Nebraska, Michigan
and ether states. Best of all, those
, who bought lambs last year made
Texas' money in feeding. They will be
range wool market since this, time | back
last year. Average price of wool last i q-bp Neglected Billy,
i ason was about nine cents a j Then there Is the goat. Little lias
pound: this Season prices of.18', are, been thought of him of recent years
reported widely; May 3 a top of since mohair went-down in value
20 3-4 cents was recorded; and it -Is | from a high of 88 cents to a low of
poor Wool indeed that will not com- g cents.- Well, it moved back up to
wrh friends and relatives in Corpus jed by George Brent, as the doctor, Sfwest^'hidi - !he t>me“
Zita Johann as the nurse and Vivi- ha„dle the clip and sell most of it, ^VbTthe thoLanL and "yen
enne Osborne as the wife. for the growers have in many cases hundreds of thousands. Hence the
"King of the Jungle" is the film to laken' their wools off the market as spring clip this year was only 5.500,-
11 Fort Worth. be shown at the Howell, Sunday. price indicators point to higher lev-; 000 pounds as compared with an or-
Monday and Tuesday. And those l‘ls- Warehouses watch the market, j dinary yield of about eight to nine
persons.who like a thrill-drama and ke€p up "1,h ,he saIes made at 100 ! milli.cn pounds In the state. The
animals of all kinds \ffli have a good different points over West Texas, depression-has seen scores of trucks
I time at the show - i and see to it that the growers get
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Tavlor clme at tne-nov'- I ,i,e best nrices for their cliivs
Visitors in Coleman Tuesday H Rnirp Hnmherstone and Max' the best for ch^' -
Holds Pattern School.
The Rae-Echo home demonstra-
tion club met last Wednesday at the
Rae school for an all day lxittern
school with Mrs. Raymond McEl-
rath. president, In. charge of the
meeting, and acting as demonstra-
tor.
Eleven members of the club,
twelve children, Miss Oertrude
Brent, county home demonstration.
Miss Frances Griffin Is
i on the lives of all of the passengers
visiting ! of the ilner. Leading roles are plav-
Mr. and Mrs. M G. Cheney re- ;
turned Saturday from a business trip 1
Mr and Mrs. L. B. Creath were |
. ts of relative? in Hico Sunday.
afternoon! Dr. Taylor is president
of Howard‘Payne college.
Marcin are co-directors of tile film
Bumper ( rop.
J'Wict
IL" Hi!
Da
Mr.
Hill
sirs, --mi
Sam Cobb, manager of the Cole-
man Mutual Life. Insurance associa- j
tion. was in Dallas Wednesday on '
business.
Di-trict Attorney C L. South was
(.. i d t Brownwood Thursday -
ni- ling In the sheriff of McCulloch
county for a conference.
Mr J P Holman rtumed Sat- i
S.,rb urday from Fort Worth, where she ; ^ the slreets. leavlng a
,f ^ ,thP 1weeks i trail ot blood and ruin.
11h her brother. W. H. Bateman,! ___
."1 who has been seriously ill. She re- Coleman Boy Scouts will be en-
turned with Mr Holman, who was a 1 tertktned at the Dixie Theatre dur-
.in-, visitor in Fort Worth the mg the engagement, Friday and Sut-
j latter part of last week.
that shows liens, tigers, panthers,
leopards, zebras, rhinos, hippos and I The state is .producing a 70,OuC.OOO
a score of other species. Buster! PObnd clip this season; the biggest
from the Rio Grande Valley buying
100 pound old wether goats, some of
them ten to1 twelve years old, at
pricc-s of 50 cents a head. They have
been butchered at San Antonio and j
ether points and consumed largely I
th statement was in error.
The great God of the ranch coun-
try is not the Farm Credit Admin- j agent, and one visitor, Mrs. Leoard,
istration, though it is powerful today! Flippen were present,
but Rain. As long as the tallow; Four foundation patterns were cut
weed, the alfilaree, thc mesquite and
the gramma grasses grow and the
live oak and shin oak sends its shade
down on the brutes below, the West
Texas ranchmen will get along all
right. '
and fitted.
A bountiful luncheon was served;
at the noon hour.
The next meeting of thc club will
be Friday, May 19, at the home of
j Mrs. Willie Henderson A
re'la-
IT'S HERE IN THE
SENSATIONAL NEW
NORGE
!
New in style ... greater in
power... a bigger value. The
new Norge costs no more to
own and less to operate.
Terms as low as
JM# PER WEEK
GORDON
Hardware & Furniture
Co.
Phone No. 35 *, *
Coleman, Texa*
Berries
. * \ \ \ • ■ • •
are ripe now. I have , both Dewberries
and Blackberries, and would like to have
you drive down to my place in the City
of Bangs, oil the new 1 lighway for your
supply. I pick every day except Satur-
day. Look for the sign
G. TESS0N
Texas
Crabbc. world-champion swimmer, in it* history; and bets are made ail by thc Mexican population. It is the
and Frances Dee have the leading over the territory tbat it will com- ! cheapest meat in the world. Re- i
parts in the film. ; mand prices as high as 25 cents, j frigorated trucks carry some of the |
The action: The Lion Man (Buster; Some venture that it will reach 30 meat' from San Antonio to interior!
Crabbbei Is a child raised in the At -: and ’eVfn 40 cents. For wool Is a fast points.
rican jungle by )ion.s, and later cap- mover: it. is never static. n,ere is a , Sheep and goat ranches are ordin- j
tured and brought to the United1 saying in the wool trades "40 up or' arily; large. There Is W. A. Miers of,
States to become trainer for a circux down . that saying applying to j Sonera, who has a- wool clip of
The climax is when a circus fife mohair, blit the lanchmen are be- about 500 000 pounds this spring. He!
causes all of the animaU to get loose sinning to believe that it can be is one of 14 men in Sutton county |
used in sikaking of wools. ' who shear as much as 100,000 pounds
Wools In southwest Texas ar- of wool a year. All have goats,
bought bv about 30 dealers, residing; Then there is the cow. She has]
mainly in.Boston, but a few located[ been getting better in .price, too.
in St. Louis, Philadelphia and 'Chi- j There' has been a big scramble for
~ | cago. They pay cash for their pur- steer yearlings at 5 cents a pound;
urday, of "Drum Taps." picture chases, or take the wools on consign- cows which were worth $30 are nowj
: showing Ken Maynard in a western.^ v ‘ • 1 *
The picture was made with the as- ——— ' ' |
sistance of a Los Angeles Boy Scout j
j troop and many scout activities are.
shown in th:- film. The famed horse, j
J "Tarzun," also is included.
j And next Wednesday and Thurs-
day unite Dixie there will-be shown
la murder mystery, "By Whose!
| Hand," with Ben Lyon in the leading j
! iole.
i A cHmihal had escaped from pits-1
! on and it was thought he had board- |
j ed a train for*San Francisco. The I
i hero, a newspaper reporter, is order- j
! ed by his editor to board the train j
j for any news that might pop up. He 1
meets the heroine and they fall in
; love. A Jewelry merchant is slain j
; and a valuable diamond bracelet he
: had been carrying was missing. The
I criminal, who had been hiding in a
coffin kills the engineer of the train
: and it rushes on at a wild speed.
As seen above there is plenty of
i action in the story. Barbara Weeks,
, William V. Mong, Kenneth Thomp-
son, Tom Dugan and Ethel Kenyon
I ure included in th? cast.
Cecil Walker. Santa Anna was a
business visitor in Coleman Monday. |
(ma/edtic
^ ^/ALL-IN-ONE
Bangs,
Mr and Mrs. Wesley Hall visited
friends and relatives in Brcwnwe.id
during the past uYek-cnd
One morning a woman went out, 1
us usual, to fsed her chickens, but
found they were all on their backs
w.lth their feet up in the air.
She at once wrote to an agrlcul- :
tural institution to find out what!
was wrong with them
This is the reply she got:
"Dear Madam Your chickens are
dead!"
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Pouns, Joe B. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1933, newspaper, May 18, 1933; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747522/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.