Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1932 Page: 8 of 8
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THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1932.
PAGE SEVEN
——.j-------itr"
Classified Advertising Rate#
JL In Ihe
COLEMAN
DEMOCRAT-VOICE
Published Weekly
Minimum 25c each insertion.
1st Insertion 2c each word.
Each consecutive inserttm
thereafter lc each word.
AH' advertisements cash in ad-
vance unless customer has
a regular charge account at
this office.
Obituaries and cards of
thanks at regular classified
advertising rate.
The publishers are not re-
sponsible for copy omis-
sions, typographical errors,
or any unintentional errors
that may occur further than
to correct It In the next Issue
after It is brought to their
attention. All advertising
orders are accepted on this
basis only.
PIIONE 25
Apartments for Rent
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment,
conveniently located. PI one 44:1,
Belle Patton, 700 San Saba. 47-tfx.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT in block
of high school, very cheap; on pave-
ment; 515 Cottonwood street. See R.
L. Livingston. 47-50p.
FOR RENT—Furnished stucco
upartment, nearly new, paved
street. G. K. Redding. Phone J-484.
4C-47p.
FOR RENT—Ground floor furnished
apartment. Picratt Apartments, £02
Cottonwood Street.
454fx.
Grim Reaper at
Same Home Here
Twice Few Hours
The Grim Reaper visited the same
home within a few hours one day
last week.
Sidney S. Cross, merchant, resi-
dent of Coleman county for the past
30 years, and his grandson, Sammie
Dale Pennington, two months old,
died within a few hours at the home
of Mr. Cross here.
Death took Mr. Cross Thursday
afternoon after an illness of some
time. He was interred at the Bur-
kett cemetery Friday afternoon with
Rev. A. W. Fechner, local Baptist
in charge. Mr. Cross had
been a member of the Baptist faith
Live Stock
FOR RENT—Well furnished apart-
ment. Close in. Phone 30 or 338-
J. H. M. Thomson. 40-tfx.
FOR SALE -A
milk
cow.
Horne
Hardware Company.
46-tfx.
FOR SALE—Poland
China ptgs,
ready to wean.
46-37p.
Lon
Love.
Valera.
PIGS FOR BALE -I have a good
many pigs for sale, on deeding
farm south edge of town. Come and
select your choice. J. W. Mead. 45-
tfx.
Lost and Found <
STRAYED FROM my place on
Overall ranch about a month ago, 5
barrows and one sow weighing from
200 to 300 pounds. Will give reason-
able reward for information or re-
turn of hogs. Arthur Home. 47-tfx.
LOST- Roan dunn heifer, 11 miles
west, near Central. Any informa-
tion leading to recovery will receive
reasonable reward. J. T. Kinney,
Coleman-Glen Cove Route. 4G-49p.
For Sale
Miscellaneous
FOR RENT—Four room apartment,
frigidalre, ceiling fan, all modern
conveniences, in Pool Apartments.
Pool, the Tailor. 18-tfx.
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment,
close in on pavement. Phone 377,
J. A. Stobaugh. 44-tfX.
FOR RENT:—Furnished duplcx^*^0^
apartment. Modern. Close in. Mrs. for 'SQme"tTme' He was 64 years old,
Zella Knox at J. C. Penney. 43tfx. having be€n born in 1868.
•The deceased is survived by his
wife, one son. Henry Cross, Coleman;
and two daughters, Mrs. John Pen-
nington, Brownwood; and Miss Ruth
Cross, Coleman.
Pall bearers included, Otis Johnl-
gan, J. J. Minor, E. C. Newman,
Burney Fuller, T. C. Hill and D. L.
Williams.
On the day following Mr, Cross'
death, his grandson, Sammie Dale
Pennington, two-months-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. John F.. Pennington,
e Cross home. The child
October 2 of this year. He
interred at the Burkett ceme-
tery at 3:30 o’clock Saturday after-
noon with Rev. A. W. Fechner,
pastor of the South Side Baptist
cliurch, in charge.
The youth is survived by his fath-
er and mother, one sister, Farris
Jean; and one brother, Robert.
Arrangement; for both funerals
were made by J. E. Stevens Company
Morticians.
Houses for Rent
FOR RENT—Furnished house, close
in. Phone 377. J. A, Stobaugh, C02
Concho street. 47-tfx.
FOR RENT OR SALE—The house
you want at the price you want to
pay. F. M. McKinney 300 Coleman
Office Bulkllng. Phone 167. 35-tfx.
Homes for Sale
FOR SALE -My home on east Ninth
street. 2 blocfs of pavement. Rea-
sonably priced. Phone 803. Theo
Dellcney. 47-tfx.
BAWLED fOR WATER/
Beryle Cole, where they will make
their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson and
daughter. LaVerne, have moved to
Oklahoma, where they will live the
next year.
Edgar Stovall is slowly recover-
ing from a serious Illness.
The School hue closed Wednesday
afternoon for the Thanksgiving holi-
days. Some of the teachers plan to
attend the institute in Fort Worth.
Mr s Belle Fisher of Tokeen spent
the week-end with her father, E.
Lowry.
The family reunion at the G. II.
Smith homo Sunday was attended
by all children except one.
Independence
(English Classes)
of Mrs. Griffin., Quests arrived at
seven o’clock and were served a
three course Spanish dinner, con-
sistin'; of fruit cocktail, hot tamales,
frozen Jello salad, pickles and wa-
fers,, and baked apples stuffed with
nuts and topped with whipped
cream,
Games of bridge , followed with
W. J. Harlow of Paint Rock is vis-
ting his mother-tr.-law. Mrs. R. H.
Pope.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks and Ada
Mai' visited Mr. and Mrs. P. C. j prizes, curios brought, from Juarez.
Brooks at Oplin Sunday. | were given Luke Lair and Mrs. Ray
Bob Pope is visiting in Paint Rock.: McKinney, hghiHllliilliUii
Vernon Harris' and Earl Brown! McKinney, high and Mrs. Houston
returned from a hunting trip with iTyree and Roy Kirby, low.
ON Will DAW THIS
MAPLE TREE OWN
WATER LIKE RAW/
OWNED BY 1. RANDALL,
TYLERJEXAS.
two deer, a three point and
point one.
Will Watson is hunting deer near
Mason this week.
Leon Johnson and family of Loss
Cm 1: visited in the Fred Sttckett
home Sunday.
Mrs. Verda Brown made a business
trip to Valera Saturday.
Miss Yuna V, Cross, daughter of
We arc glad that Rev. Van P. Mor- jyr and jjr5 j;m cross surprised
a six! Mrs. Talbert Beall of Coleman vis-
l ited her parents, Mrc>S. V. Partite,
this Week.
Card of Thanks.
Novice
(Bernice Thompson and P arl
Kellely
PCCOYRIVER if fO ALKAUHE
IN PtACES'fllAT CATtLE CAN. DRINK
' (JUTLITTLE OF THE WAYCR.
SmBLJu-
THE ONLY ftCONDCLAff
MOVU M AMERICA*
_ V
j
EDAmtCKT AND 5 AM
HAMPER OF YOAKUM,
AHOIKl.
pPCFMETOA M JUNCTION ‘
cm(T£*A4 uyto n>
ACNERTiyt HD HOTEL
m
rLson has
| charge.
been returned to, this
We wish to Uiank our friends and
[neighbors for,their kindness during
; tpe ilines: and at the death of our
I liusbahd, fattvr, J, W. Wilson.
Mrs. J. W. Wdson and family.
Iois and Jerry Wilson. 47p.
her family and friends last week
when she announced that she and
TEXA5,CAUOn THE fAM£ fIJH
AT THE <AfAETIME. NEAR
PORT LAWCAJEM5, OCT. I93Z *
•UOOKTBO hi ttMJNBtHfitK&ll,
eoiro«,>(o»Kuw oeai ti«ey.
News Items Written by Special
Correspondents Over County
Burkett
(Mrs. T. A. Burns).
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Porter, Mrs.
Florence Beakley and Miss Eunice
Self accompanied Miss Outdo. Casey
hnmn Qnnrlov onrl cnont tVvo rloir
Miscellaneous
MATTRESSES: Rebuilt, ticking fur-
nished for $2.50. Upholstering our
specialty, see our samples. W. P.
Kaveney Furniture and Mattress
Factory, Coleman. 28-tfx.
Poultry
FOR SALE—Pure bred Bourbon red
FOR SALE Mice size steel Hom(%.urkeys. Few .choice pullets. $2.00
Comfort cook stove. Pilose 803. Mrs, each, trio, $5.50. Young toms. $3.00
T. J. Dellcney, Coleman.
47x.
^>D!
Business Property
R SALK OR TRADE- Good busi-
ness property. See F. B. Simmons.
47-ttas
..........-,, J_—— -:—
Business
Pidfessional
Cards
R. F.. I,. ZIMMERMAN
I,j n:ls, leans, Insurance
Business Phone 34:;—Res. Phone 196.
Cclcman, Texas
each. Miss May Sackett. Route
Coleman.
FOR SALE—Pure bred Broijze tur-
keys, Garrett breeding, vaccinated
and wormed. Reasonably priced
Creed Williams, Coleman. G. C,
Rte. 46<47p,
FOR SALE—Turkey gobblers for
breeding purposes. Big bone, pure
bred Bronze. Reasonable prices. L.
W. Clarp, Novice. 40-47p.
away, was brought here for burial
Friday. HLs grand child, age 6 weeks
was also interred here Saturday. Our
sympathy to all the bereft.
Mrs. J P. Saler is spending the
week with her son and family in
Brownwood, having left her better
i half here to finish up an inside
ii-
INov. 17. He is survived by bis wife
and seven childrep. Mrs. Ida Briggs
of White Chapel, Jack Wilson, Mrs.
Davette Bates of Silver Valley, Lo-
renc, Viola, and Jerry Wilson, all ol
this place. Tnroe children preced-
ed Mr. Wilson In death.
Mr. Wilson was born Feb. 27. 1871
and died Nov. 17. 1932. He was 61
years, 9 months and 20 days old.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Van P. Morrison, pastor of the
Methodist church. Pall bearers
were Milton Coker, M. Sneed, Wal-
ter Sprinkles, Asby Casey and Leon-
ard Clair,
We were sorry to hear that How-
ard Kelly was injured in a car wreck
Saturday.
Mi*, and Mrs. Preston Corder of
Revena are visiting Mr.tjuid Mrs.
John Flinn Corder. They spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Porter
Baines at Mt. Vale.
Several from this community at-
tended the party at Mallie Davis’ at
Oak Grove Saturday evening.
Pearl Kelley spent the week-end
with Hazelie Cooper at Viets.
tel Saturday and until noon Sunday.
: All kinds of foot trouble treated. 47x
Legal Notices
Dr. H. C. Wright, registered chi-
J. W. Wilson died Thursday night. jasper Burkett, son of Mr. and Mr. 'fUI 1 f*,,1*1'" Colpman ?°*
Will Burkett, had been married since j
August.
A group of young people were:
herse back riding Sunday evenin'__
when the horses became frightened i contractors’ Notice el Texas Bigh-
at the lights of an approaching auto-1 way Const ruction,
mobile and ran away. Lee Brown scaled proposals for constructing
fell from his horse and both bones: jjjgg mjieK 0j> Caliche base course
in his left arm near the hand were and water-bound broken stone ma-
broken. The young men In the' car j ca(j'am base course with triple as-
rushed Lee to Cross Plaint to a,doc -1 pbait surface treatment from 3
tor. miles north of Coleman to 3 miles
County school superintendent J. j east 0f Novice On Highway No. 7,
L. Beard, visited the local school [ covered by F. A, P. “E” No. 610-A,
Monday. 0-« and S. P. 784-A, In Coleman
county wrl! be received at the State
Shield li. i>. us >. [ Highway Department, Austin, Texas,
Mrs. Leon Hardy was hostess last!until 9 a. in., November 28, 1932, and
Thursday afternoon to the Shield! then publicly opened and read. Spe-
home demonstration club. Eleven! cial labor provisions in force on this
members and one visitor. Mrs. M. W.- project: First, to use hand labor
,Vance, were present. I whenever expedient to employ the
Plans were made for a bazaar to [same; second, to employ local la-
be given at the school the night oll'bor. Where available: third, to pay
Dec. 3, to which everyone in the | unskilled labor a minimum of thirty
community is invited.
Club members present at the
meeting were Mesdames Hardy
Stewardson, Clyde Vance, Hubert
itaar
•fc
(30) cents per hour with a maximum
of thirty (30) hours per week;
fourth, to pa'- skilled labor a mini-
_______, mum of forty-five (45) cents per
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stephen an<a, MurrelL JolinBoyd, Russell Vauchn. j hour with a maximum of thirty (30/
H’ G C. McDonald. Dan Shuford, Ward) hdurs per week, except where suffi-
"■ Evans G C Cobb. A. B. Carroll and i cleat' skilled labor Is not available;
Leon Hardv ftftti to give preference, where they
are qualified, to cx-service men with
[dependents; and sixth, complete spe-
cial provisions concerning employ-
(OTJell Thames) of !abon carry,Hg. 0Ut of
(O Dell mames -I work are included in proposals on
, [this project. Plans and speciffca-
Provlding the weather stays pret-! tif,n„ available at office of Leo
ty most of the citizen? in this com- Eh]jng?r. Resident Engineer, Brown-
fW anted
HARRIS.
Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon for Mrs. M;.
Harris, housewife, a resident of this and
county for the’past 20' years.
Mrs. Harris was borp July 27, 1885,
in Arkansas and moved to this
county about 20 years ago. Salle died
in Eastland county November 16.
She had been a member of the
Methodist chitrch for fnany years.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. J. }i. McCorkle. Baptist
minister. She is survived by one
son and six daughters. One daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. W. Holmes, lives in this
county. ,
Anangomcnts for the funeral were
handled by J. E. Stevens and com-
pany, morticians.
son, Clifford, and R.
spent Sunday at Indian Creek with
F. T. Stephen. Mr. Stephen is on
the sick list. \
jss Jewell Baines has returned
t vacation. Sl.e has been liv-
p Temple.
a Berniell Thompson spent
,1 days last week in the W. E-
boipe at Coleman.
Parerlt-Tsachers Association
prog'.’am Friday night at the
house.
■ H. H. ALclfiay is on the sick
Goldsboro
munity will finish picking their cot-,: ,vcoc; Texas, and State Highway De-
ton this week. J pa tmor.t. Austin.
i L '..LL-___I ■
WANTED:—A good milk cow. cheap.
See D. B. Guthrie at Chevrolet ga-
rage. 47-p.
W. E. GIDEON
Office Phone 78.
Res. 441.
Health and Accident, Fire. Cyclone,
Life Insurance. Represent only
strong, reliable companies. Part of
your business will be appreciated.
STANDARD ABSTRACT
COMPANY
(Bonded)
W. N. McCulloch, Pres.
Miss Bettie McCulloch, Mgr.
Office Phone 54. Res. Phone 529-J.
Rooms 405-6.
Coleman Office Building.
B. A. PESSELS
Insurance of all Kinds
Office over Coleman Nat’l Bank
rtione 116
WANTElV-Two dozen Rhode Island
Red pullets or young hem. Phone
M. K. Witt Motor company. 47-48x.
Mail Schedule
Back to Norma!
Because of a general order , issued
recently by the mnil superintendent
at Fort Worth, mail being sent to
Coleman by way of the Santa Fe Is
arriving on schedule time, accord-
ing to Ben Robey, post master.
Morning newspapers that had
been arriving on the later of two
Santa Fe trains is now arriving on
the earlier.
The condition was remedied fol-
lowing a communicat ion between Mr.
Robey and a Fort Worth newspaper
circulation manager.
WILSON.
Funeral services for J. W. Wilson,
61, farmer, of near Novice, were held
Friday afternoon and interment was
made in the Rough Creek cemetery.
Mr. Wilson was born February 27,
1871, in Denton county, Texas. He
came to Coleman county in 1914 and
had lived here until his death late
Thursday".
He was well known and well liked
in the section of the county where he
had resided. Mr. Wilson had been
a member of the Methodist church
for softie time.
. The deceased Is survived by his
wife and the following children,
Maek Jerry, Mrs. Ida Briggs. Miss
Viola WiLson, Mrs. Dauet Bates and
Misses Lorine and Loice Wilson.
Active pall bearers included, Jack
Cooper, Walter Sprinkles, Aubrey
Casey, Len Clare, Mitch Sneed and
M. L. Nicholas.
Burkett girls game the same
afternoon was 14 to 12 also in Bur-
kett’s favor.
Friday guests of Mrs. Geo. A.
Brown were her mother and brother,
Mrs. Nora Carpenter of Blanket and
Kruger Carpenter of La Junta; Colo.
A. H. Oliver and Claud Burns left
Saturday for a hunting trip to the
Masqp country.
Mrs. Aubry Brown entertained
Friday afternoon with a birthday
party for Davy Lee Zirkle of Santa
Anna. It was the third milestone
for Master Davy Lee and he was so
thrilled that he wants to return
next week for another birthday,
Poi) corn balls, candy, cake and hot
chocolate were sreved to
Masses Patsy King, Billie Fay Pearce
and Frances Brown, Masters E. W.
and Tyrus Brown, Freddy King,
Brewster Pearce and Sbnny Boy
Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wheatley, of
Houston are visiting the Ralph Phil-
lips.
Mrs. C. E. Burns entertained with
a gift shower Friday for Mrs. Carl
Bums, nee Pauline Shillings.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bell are on
the sick list.
Mrs. Adrian Oliver entertained
Wednesday afternoon In honor of
her daughter, Lela Jo, on her ninth
birthday. About fifty guests Were
present. Those from Cross Plains
Eftrl Brown ____
the limit of two deer on hig
hnWt.
fir. afid Mrs. Joe Wright made a
business trip 'to Graham Friday.
Mr .and Mrs. Nathali Olfver and
dhiMrdn of Crass Plains snent Fri-
day‘’to Sunday with relatives here,,
MLss Thelma Taylor of Santa An-
na‘‘spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Phillips.
Mrs. C. D. Baker had as her guests
Sutiday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker
and children of Ballinger. It was
the third birthday Of little Virginia
Ann and her grandmother prepared
her birthday dinner. Her’ great
grandmother, Jane Baker, 83 years
the little of, age was also present.
The young folks enjoyed a musi-
cale at Paul Thate’s Saturday night.
Approximately 1,000 bales of cot-
ton have been ginned here to date.
Again we congratulate the Cole-
man banking institution upon the
payment of 30'/, restricted account
last week.
\c! Mrs. Will Thompson cn-
recfcnt !(•«.* mined with a singing Sunday
evening.
Miss Viola Fisher is working in
Saftta Anna. ,
j wood,
! pattm.-
Mr. and Mr?. Theo Windham of. served
Abilene are visiting Mrs. Windham's1
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Davis, pi:: ~~
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Copper, whose,
home and contents were destroyed
by fire several days ago. Were given
a shower at the school auditorium
Usual rights re-
46-47X.
Miss Maxine Payneifilnderwent an Saturday afternoon. |
appendicitis operation last work. Several of the Qoldsboro people
Mf. and Mrs. Ilomcr Picks and attendee' the Taylor 'county singing
their convention Sunday at Lawn.
One of I the prettiest parties of the
season vjas a "Spanish affair, given i
by Mrs. Earl Burns and Mrs. Jams®;
children expect^ to return to
home at Ballinger this week.
Little Anita Lee Thompson is on
the sick list.
New Central
qriffin Friday evening at the !
home
(Mrs. B. M. Wilson)
68.
Bible
Loss Creek
(Abby Faye Hughes)
This pretty weather has been fine
for farmers finishing their crops.
| Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith of
! Brownwood spent Sunday in the
| a. R. Hughes home.
L. F. Culjins died tin the Scaly
were Johnie Frances Baldwin, Pat- .
sy McNcal and Peggy Jean Oliver, j hospital in Santa Anna Tuesday aft-
Various games were enjoyed, after 'ernoon and was buried at Crass
E. M. Critz. Walter C. Woodward
CRITZ & WOODWARD
Attornrys-at-Law
Thone 120
Rooms 401-2-3-4
Cclcman Office Building
LOANS FOR HOMES
Invest or Build
Wilh Coleman County People
Monthly Payments
COLEMAN COUNTY LOAN &
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
THEO DELLENEY
Coleman, Texas
Representative of
Amicable Life Insurance Co.
Waco, Texaa
Hope for Future
Seen by Siceloff
in Talk at Club
Hope for a better future was stres-
sed as a Thanksgiving thought by
Rev. J. A. Siceloff, new minister of
the First Methodist church, at the
Lions club weekly luncheon Wed-
nesday noon.
Rev. Siceloff pointed out the
change In conditions during the past
few years and showed that people
have begun to think of the real
things of life and that hope is to.be
a ftreat factor in leading the peqple
out of the present depressed con-
ditions.
The club ordered that six specially
made walking canes be ordered and
that they be presented to local blind
persons as a compliment of the or-
ganization. Emet Walker is chair-
man of the committee.
R. R. Browning's suggestion that
the club begin a membership drive
was approve'.
President G. Robert Forrester re-
minded the Lions of the annual ban-
quet to be held next Monday night.
a. D. Cooper "of Abilene was a guest
of the club.
Demonstration Club’s
Reports Expected Soon
Every secretary of a home demon-
stration club has been requested to
send in their annual reports to Miss
Gertrude Brent, county home dem-
onstration agent, by November 26.
Upon receipt of the repofts Miss
Brent will compile them into a sum-
mary report that wTTi be made to the
Texas A. & M. College extension de-
partment.
A summary of the reports also is
to be made at the Brownwood meet-
ing of county agents and home dem-
onstration agents December 1, 2 and
3,
News Flashes—
(Continued From Page 1- -Bee. t)
passed was dynamited.
James Varecha, Chicago youth,
this week admitted having taken
part in three slayings, a dozen rob-
beries, sc&ral attacks upon women
ancl seven unprovoked shootings.
A recent survey shows business all
over the country is maintaining fall
Improvement.
Adolf inner this week visited
President Himlenburg of Germany
end asked for the pest of chancel-
lor of that government. They were
to meet later in the week to dis-
cuss governmental affairs.
which hot chocolate and ^ipughnuLs
were served. ,
Miss Minnie Wesley entertained a
few with a bridge party Friday night.
Miss Edna Neff and Oscar-Gould
were married Friday in Oklahoma.
Miss Yuna V. Cross and Jasper,
Burkett made it knowri Wednesday
that they had stolen a march on
their friends,on last August first and
were married in Oklahoma. Yuna
V. had entered school at Cross
Plains this fall.
Another wedding was that of Miss
Ernestine Oliver and Roger Wat-
son on Thursday at the bride’s home.
The ring ceremony was read by
Harvey Dennis. Master John Paul
McCosland, Jr., nephew of the
groom, was ring bearer, little Misses
Maxine Burkett and Connie Lee
Mayfield flower girls. Miss Viron
Brady sang “I love you truly” ac-
companied at piano by Miss Vera
Pearl Oliver. The processional was
"Love and Devotton’’. Decorations
were of autumn leaVes,, ever greens,
white and orchid crysanthemums.
A buffet dinner whs served to 44
relatives and close friends with Mes-
dames R. J. Nichols, Carl Burns, F.
L. Mavfield and Claud Jackson as-
sisting.
T, C. Hill and Burney Fuller of
Abilene are here this week.
Dr. Davis of Brownwood preach-
ed Sunday at Baptist church,
Mrs. Lewis Hawkins of Brecken-
ridge died Tuesday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Walter Gilliam fol-
lowing a siege of pneumonia The
body was conveyed to Hog Valley for
interment.
Bid 8. Cross of Coleman passed
Plains. A large number of local
people, friends and relatives of Mr.
Culiins, attended the funeral serv-
ices.
Mrs. Harris, mother of Mrs. W. W.
Holmes, died Thursday and was
buried in Coleman Friday morning.
Rev. Rowden Is to preach here
next Sunday morning and Rev. Row
in the afternoon.
Silver Valley
(Bobbyc Cleo Smith)
The carnival was enjoyed by a
large Crowd. The main feature was
the Dr. I. Findja Troubles and the
Ziegfeld Folleys review.
Misses Bertha and Vivian Thomp-
son of Mt. Vale spent the week-end
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole of Old
Glory are visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Smith.
Miss Hallie Baker spent the week
There were not so many at
study Sunqiiy morning ancl singing
Sunday evening."
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Templeton of
Silver Valley Visited the latter’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson,
Sunday.
There is quite a bit of sickness in
this community.
, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titsworth and
Mrs. .Sallie May were Coleman visi- i
tors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Orman Carter spent
several days with Mrs. Carter's par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Green McClure,
at Shield last week.
C. V. Robinson, county farm agent,
terraced land for Ben Wilson, Jr.,
Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Mae Fowler of Talpa
and Edwin Fowler of Coleman were
Sunday guests in the W. F. Fowler
home and attended Bible study here
Sunday "morning.
Mrs. Emmett- MUler and Mrs.
Clark of Coleman visited Mrs. E. C.
Ccursey Sunday afternoon.
T. W. Calk' of Silver Valley assist-
ed Wilmon Clark kill a hog Tucs-
dya.
Mrs. Walter Snodgrass is at (the
bed side of her mother, Mrs. W. W.
Futrell, wlio is seriously ill , at her
home in Glen Cove.
Mrs. C. W. Seals of San Angelo
visited her brother, Wilmon Calk,
and family recently.
Mrs. Mary Williams is visiting
relatives in Coleman.
Misses Faye and Maye Coursey arc
expected home from Stephenvilk
Wednesday night to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays wiilh their
parents, Mr. and Mr.. E. C. Coursey.
Austin Kroom of Gainesville is
visiting his sister, Mrs. E. Y. Thomp-
son,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
DISTRESS AFTER MEALS
Relieved By Black-Draught
'T had sour stomach and gas,”
v.rites Mr. Jess Higgins, of Daw-
sonville, Ga., "and often I would
have bilious spells. I read about
Thedford’s Black-Draught and be-
gan to take it. It relieved me of
this trouble. I keep it all the time
now. 1 consider it a fine medicine.
I take a1 pinch of Black-Draught rfftcr
meals when I need it. It helps td
prevent sick headache and to kegp
the system in good order.”
Get a package at the store. Try it t
Now you can get Black-Draught in
the form of a BYRUP, for Children.
Beauty in Sorrow
The bidding of farewell to
one dearly loved should be
surrounded with all that is
lovely and dignified and spir-
itual.
And we spare no effort to
conduct such funeral service.
Horne Hardware
Co.
Day Phone 1.11
Phones 1:J7, or 518-J.
The HOUSTON CHROMCLt’S
CHRISTMAS OFFER RATE IS
$5.95
Daily & Sunday
One Year
Regular Rate
$9.00
ay
Tr
Mail Only In
sax, Arkansas
and Louisiana’
Six Months
S3.OO
Daily & Sunday
$2.35
Daily* Only
$4.50
Daily Only
1 One Year
Regular Rate
$6.0&f
Good Only Until December 26th, 1032
THE DaTlY CHRONICLE
COMPLETE MARKET AND F'NANCIAL REPORTS. Nine
leased* News. Gathering Wires, Numerous Features, Timely
Photographs and a Page of the Best Comics.
THE SUNDAY CHRONICLE
Seventy to ninety pages of up-to-thc-minute news, special
features, including eight pages of the most popular comics
and an eight-page art gratae section.
SUBSCRIBE TODAY.
Through Your Local Chronicle Agent, Postmaster, Your Lo-
cal Newspaper or Mail Direct
ton Chronicle, Houston. Texas.
to Circulation Dept., Hous-
end in White Chapel with Mr. and | Lee Farmer at Novice and attended
Mrs. Bill Snedegar. | the singing convention at Lawn
Mrs. Gordon Holcomb and son, j Sunday.
Billie Gordon, of Santa Anna spent: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor ol
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs J Brownwood were Saturday night
Clarence Halcomb.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H, Smith and
chlldten, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cole
and daughter and Mrs. O. B. Arm-
strong spent Friday night in Echo
with Mr. and Mys. B. H,.BaJter and
family.
Fred Oillespie went to Eldorado
last wepk for Miss Margaret Kent,
who will visit her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clark.
Tom and Tot Smith have gone to
Old Glory with their sister. Mrs.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Billings at-
tended the funeral of N. B. Buck
at Echo Friday.
SIMPLE GERM AN REMEDY
FOR STOMACH TROUBLE
The simple German remedy, Ad-
lerika, reaches the UPPER bowel,
washing out poisons which cause
stomach trouble. One dose stops gas
bloating. Coulson’s Drug Store.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN
In
MAXINE STAYTON
At the Democrat-Voice Office
Phone 542-R or 25
't
» <■ .*•# j*-# * *** > * «■ *
.1
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Pouns, Joe B. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1932, newspaper, November 24, 1932; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747771/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.