Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1939 Page: 8 of 12
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PAGE TWO
THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1939
Another Deluge? It Won’t Bother Ark Owner
DEMOCRAT-VOICK PUBLISHING COMPANY
I'UVtl {SHED EVERY THURSDAY AT COLEM -N. TEXAS
Vi . At K"u:. Publisher and Owner
• t H WHINS Editor
i -V V. CLARE Advertising.Mana^i r
IKK STAVTON Sorted Editor
Kit’.red as second-ciasi niail matter at the post office in Coleman.
x:.s under act of Congress ot March 3 1897.
Voice established 1881: Democrat established 1897; consolidated 19Gb
t’iew established 1893. acquired 1899. News r: hibiished 1907, acquned
On Musical Training
tin Ballinger l.rdsen
MEMBERSHIPS
National Editorial Association
Texas Press tssmialion
Heart of Texas Press \ t.itiiH!
Sl ltSI RIPTfON R VIE'
( oleman Comity In Texas
three Months .SO Three Months
ex Months in
One Year 11W OncVeai .
Outside ul Texas
One Year
<i5
Mir
Ballinger children of school age
:i: -'cUti oili-red musical training
c n; the summer and the re-
.•« r tlieir school days if
tin y j. :u tin local high school
Laud. I! is instruction Is free to
■c who provide their own in-
■ tI’utneiu ami the bandmaster wants
i rgutuzc a complete group of bc-
gimur.- Hie die will begin meet-
at oiu't and '.hose who are In-
ift-ifo in irt'ftniinu itmsic'.ins
•■.litMild star: with ihe first lesson
Progressive Merchants
The Sunshiny Side
111, —« ui r> ( t'cmit Tiinesi
Because public oftirn
f Coleman has enter! an
ill entertain several then
met
tor recent attraction brow;
which were stayed fi
trv several units ■ i -the Lnij
(fi .Ar.e. -- tin ;te-etiu ie
-Summer day -
i fellow see the
Even discurd-
raik. t-ne mast
icr happy coll-
ar id her trade
d In coiisider-
iii Pollvumia fash ion
Ail
-door exercisi
ved I't’i be a t
ds to attend
t on the pro;
■ ol
us hav
licreii :if
inn Ridie
■ high hopes !4Dr
production in out
oil field: or an.v-
tfade area, lot
every indication
! prospect.
One of the famous landmarks at Olympia. Washington': state capital, is the era!' known as' "Noah's
Ark No 2." which serves as the home of William Greenwood, who built it. Greenwood is convinced that the
end ol the world is coming, and is prepared for a second deluge At the lef: Greenwood in one'or his many
-tuts." looking like a combination t.; Buffalo Bill and Bojangles of Harlem Right Tile ark owner dreams up
a few hot Irks on a rather dilapidated organ In his homemade boat. It is only one ol the T9 musics,” a.> he calls
them, tliut lie can play.
« •
■
14
5 Years Ago j1 10 Years Ago |!| 20 Years Ago
\iv weather
CPitain
iacomu
♦ >
♦ ♦
Rainey Sees
Crisis Ahead
In Education
HOUSTON. Texas, May 30—Dr.
Homer Filer Rainey, new president
of the University of Texas, Tuesday
night came back to the park where
he began his professional baseball
career as a pitcher twenty years ago
and told lio.ooi) persons, including
2.300 higti school seniors, that
America must educate iLs youngsters
"for the common life."
The college president claimed
America's exjierlment in educating
ul! classes and the desire of educat-
ed persons lor while-collar jobs
coupled with the feet white-collar
jobs are becoming scarce would re-
sult in a crisis within the next ten
years.
He sixike at the mass commence-
ment exercises of Houston high
schools.
"Secondary education in tile next
ten years is going to be the battle-
ground upon which the success of
our democratic experiment in edu-
cation is going to be tested," lie
said.
Essentially Folk Mnvement
year-in
'As Taken
Democrc
31 1934-
I'nun Tite Colei....., 'A- Taken From The Coleman! 1 Ar. Taken From The Coleman
•Voice For Thursday. M.i.vj Deuipmt-Voice For Thursday. May| Democrat-Voice For Friday. May 30,
130. 1929». I lai»i.
1919!
'Progressive <
; to Coleman
of life.
crop:
hiila a r#
Used Cars
Biggest Stock Of Reconditioned Used
Cars At Cheapest Prices Ever Known In
Coleman.
THESE ARE SOME OF OUR MANY
BARGAINS
1-1937
1- 1937
2- 1937
1-1937
1-1937
1-1936
1- 1936
2- 1935
1-1935
1-1935
1-1934
1-1933
1-1933
1-1933
1-1932
10
Dodge 4-door 1 runk Sedan
Chevrolet 2-door >edan
Ford V-8 Tudors
Chevrolet Coupe
Ford V-8 Coupe
Plymouth Coupe
Ford Coach
Ford Coaches
Plymouth 4-door Sedan
Plymouth 2-door Sedan
Ford Coach
Plymouth Sedan
Chevrolet Coach
Dodge Sedan
Ford Sedan, New Motor
Reconditioned Pickups, Dodge, Ford
Chevrolet* from 3,1 to 37 models.
Reconditioned Fords and Chevrolet#
from 28 to 31 models, priced from $20
and up.
tremendously rosy
ol ,t!l k,ncis
e;> ; m i f small grains
'T'-nirn ti*o. are busk-
■ i"!1 glonwi of higher
tly summer water > up-
icily-greening grasses
.. the !..cl of Higli-
rompiet in of Higin
*i ardent lugliway i
decided, since The pa--
tad bone).: was received
\ by many sections of
•x.i' and New Mexico
none of us. after all.
ented the true future
continental route. The
I the eomiminity now.
ection is that actual
■ H. ly, a
i workers are in. great-
Coleman County will be $3.300j "The Eastland Oil Company's
| richer on or about June 15. Fur an ; contribution to Coleman County's
.tor i mem has been made betw.-en■ 1929 prosperity is a 2.000 barrel oil,
tin- countv and the Uoyd Oil c .m - j vx«'ll. It is the county’s Belle Keeney I t',"y 1-1,lu: lliret' 01 lm* locaUons
The Mitchell Production Company
I'-has mack six new locations in tlie
.1-ratHill in which the latter is to!No. 1 in Richard Coekrnn Survey!"1'' a,<iUI"1 tl"‘‘r Nu' 5' “IRi llie
uv that amount in delinquent tax-! No 269." v <^*ers Wm' ^ Uttl-.-aine ai'ea
___ ! "TJie spring term of district court NoUn' to the i iibl.c- by the Cole-
! for Coleman County which closed I.™"'* Ga' * 0,1 Coll,tJU»V is ^ 'he
i Saturday Mav 18. was in session Gfed lilllt will probably be
7. .......y"■ *«*'■*■!;“S
ot the Put Coleman National "I* Saturdays j and during the: ‘ _~~
Bunk o, about *24.000 on ^' y| ^ ^ "Eg. Edwaad Y. Crocked and
2. District Attorney Gene Matin: “‘•‘is and mis als. I Cpl. Claud Gray, recenUy Horn over-
John Newton will plead guilty
tile diarp.e of rotabf iy with flri ■
said today."
population for these services.
The college president said educa- “
lion, transportation and communica-
tion ure unifying the nation cultu-
rally.
DELMONICO
For comfort and home rooked
Foods
AIR CONDITIONED
Opposite Dixie Theatre
FRANK ORR
~>
For First Class Automobile
Repair
At Bill's Service Station
E. M. CRITZ
Attorney at Law
Phone 120 Rooms 401-2-8-4
Coleman Office Building
rf !
Ul i
District Attorney C. L South
Coleman, candidate for Congre
wa.-. t.!ii- principal speaker at a meet-
ing ol tlie I7ih Congressional D: -
trift ol tin Texas Rural Mail Car-
"A deal was made in this city! ^ arrived in Coleman last Thurs-
Saturdav whereto R. W. Coggin. W.!dliy alUl' during the Pacific Coast
r r j \tcf iiihifii rvf‘ a*> »ipmbf.*r'r of. ;i fjyinR squadron in about.20 per cent of tht nation's so-
11 th" inter. ' ot the Victory Dan. called smardary population was en-l
"Tlie tyix1 of education of which I
ora thinking Is essentially a folk
movement comparable to' that in
Denmark and Scandinavian coun-
tries It should be an education that
would acquaint all of ms with the
essential factors of our national life.
Interpret to us our national ideals,
make us intimately familiar with
our iiteratui'e. develop within ms a
love for an appreciation of good
music, encourage wide participation
in folk dances and group games. It i
should place a hew emphasis upon!
poetry and religion "
He said tlie traditional rurricu-1
lum of the classical high school is
ill suited to a very large iveiventagej
of the seeiaidarv school population, ’
The educutoi said the fact jobs
could not be fouivd for al graduates
in the professions Lx producing a
crisis for- education aiid democracy.
Until recently, lie explained, only!
STANDARD
ABSTRACT CO., Inr.
Phone 54—445-6 Office Hldr
COLEMAN, TEXAS
Miss Be (tic McCulloch, Mgr.
MANHATTAN
CAFE
Opep
Day and Night
Brownwood became owners ol the
tier's Association Wednesday moi ti-
me at Bn v.nwood."
Counl
le live
i- aivd West i
on the hope;
in1 ha* serv -
Coleman . Body Works, formerly
t perated by P O. Brown and Hubert
I Shore in. a building on Colorado
Street designed and erected espec-
ially toy that, purpose.”
Oversea. s«-t. Crockett and Cpl.IrMled in' school and there was aiv|
; tii;<>^ were identified with the 103rd j,outlet in tlte professions lor high
Aero F ursuit .Squadron, Lutayctte1 school graduates.
I- tudrihe, and they wear the!
Sim O'Neal' had been re-elected j
secretary of the Coleman Chamber
ot Cbmmerce.
t e,.!
Wt t
tite true
T exau
Problem* For
The Graduate
I !h». Iv* ri-villr Mountain Sum
“One of the most interesting long-
distance sales ol registered ca'Ue
e\n mati!' sn this sectipn> was
> irusi U s week' from the Gill
Hunch at When Parties from Hi. /ii
■vde the buyers ut four bend ol he
Gill polled Here fords Tile rattle
were shipjied. via Port
Rif) Grande de Sul.”
■ _.............. - pc Med Monday and publication
"Weather permittm- the first.! made in this issue.of the Democrat,
automobile should cross • the new j Voice. 11 the people approve^
^■■^■the Colorado River, be-1 proposition $135.000 of the uinomH|
B. A. PESSELS
INSURANCE
Automobiles—Financed
Over First Coleman National
Bank
French iourreiere, tin insignia of
distinguished service."
Profcxvional Needs Decrease
of today faccjimany
to the growing com-; lwo month:
J"These proferreil vocations can no
P* ! longer offer vocutional oi)fx»rtunities
W Hi miry Etigerton and Fat; t0 ,he 65 to ft) per cent of youth |
Supply squad-' enrolled in our swoudary- .schools."!
.......... 11 lh a:,'i^d utaiif lin iuy inurimif' mr. Rainey .said. “Only about 10 to j
* "Tlie die is cast1 Tuci ciitv. July lroni '>ver;i-;i.' The boys were 16 J2 per f*nt of these graduates today'
' 2ml. the people of Coleman will hiivc ! <iVW ;,"a" “nd Koine overJ«8n t>e Absorbed in the professions.
a,if-,,,. ,„ian opportunity of voting upon "a! w,-re tht smne convoy as the ill-(The other graduates will have to
$175,000 bond issue. Notices were |lalf'cl r*®t«ia. Grady Adkins, of take secondary jolts."
■!h" ml> Biilmon Company overseas.; Dr. Rainey said unskilled and
Jo! '• uM'iV’.'d .0 Coleman T uesdayi common labor once was done by im-
,i,i. I moi'nit.!' migrariis. but immigration laws
| have shut of 1 this labor supply, amt
1 ' 1 h : :1 i 11 ,«■ i ,i fi, <11!.■ ■
............ min "
bi idge on
itiej. t.) our national life. For
•■a-t ten year:; the future lacing Personals of five years aeo:
ltd •'■omen b-tvveen tlie Mis.,.C Belle and Irene Henderson
:' H. . d 25.has .been (link to the Summer with
:t ..fii.i J1.,.' itui :tn- -herr paient5:~Mmmd~Mf T~ P"
and 44Q.OOO lor
and standpipe.
filtration plant
It Will Pay You Well To Look These Cars
Over Good Before You Buy
Open Sunclav And Until 9 O’cl... k Each
' -."'O
Fiest Fences Pai
or Livestock.
Taylor Motor Co.
Dbdve & Plymouth Dealers,
:. .'tijv'do not eliminate Heitderscn. after having taught Hie
a,i. .1 mid the (iouot t, ,;.LSt school term in Sail Antonio.
young people at
of life.
Mrs A D DUhn (if Los Angeles,
; California, former resident of Cole-
graduate
... ’man, is visiting in tlie home of Mrs.
There arej!) J °'Hair
hm.tations
Miss Violet Durrelt arrived Sun-
■ \our.
..is to say:
irdxfups and
i. The tliance for easy
id a siiailow victory is
but for this very reason
........-—
“Coleman had the rains last
Thursday. Friday and Saturday ,iudj
for tile 1 li 1 tune i iiice )l ttlii cniTT
Personaic o! 20 veers ago:
Ml—Hr. ', mil 1, Welch iyll Tues-
pteted about live years ago
Scarboroutdi is full of water. "
Lake
I day evenin', for the Temple sanl-
DUNN’S CAFE
A Nice Place To
EAT
i
Where Your HuHlnesB II
Appreciated
"Elmo V. Coak, teacher in voca-
tional agriculture in Coleman High
School.i': the past two . ii
for tlie past vein to a certain extent
fariu®. She wa. accompanied bv1
Mrs Virgil Led lord of Santa Anna, i
Misses Vivian and Vela Norwood!
of Gouldbii.sk visited Miss Grace j
Wilhoit several days last week.
tlie home of Mr and Mrs ;
day from- Pampa. wlifere.. she has associated .with- the .county and. tiu ( f, McCora ,[lc Christian Fn
(b- n teaching in the school, for «| Chamber of Commerce, has ace-pt- j (|(.ftvf,r ' . 1)f.ld an ' enjoyable
; few day's visit with.her uncle and.ed a position as agricultural ugentj |M Tupsd evf.
aunt. Mr, and Mrs. J B. Hough,j In Bosque County, with headquart- njm; St,v<M;U clpvpr conlesls had
ere at Meridian. ’
; reat victory in your own
tlie Sam Houston State Teacher's
"I
I College.
__
■'hii.e n-w Great ob- Miss OpaLJameson, whose 'ap-
,:wa. have brought forth! pmacfiing marriage to Mi Boh
■ ifluents !• was so when wbrlev of Fort Worth ha- Ijm-d an-{
Peisohals of 10 years ago:
M. G. Cheney returned yesterday
from, Wichita. Kansas, and Tulin,
Oklahoma.
Miss Mary Hu!lord will arrive to-
e:i.." «! inan his primitive uoumed. was named guei,i of'honor | njKht. to spend the weekend with her j , Asl0|)> Agnes Wllliantsy Ber-
.n*d Ci'.iiizatlm began. It was Saturday morning when membei of parents. Mr and Mrs. C. H Hufford. nice , ;uU... BPrntce Woolley'.' Mar-
martyrs; the Glad Girls’ Class of the First | miss Mary will return to Austin, Roach ; Elizabeth Martin. Eli-
stabeth Ra.v. Mesdames Aston, Robert
Bailey, S H. Gray, W J. Murray,
been arranged by the iiostess and
with music and conservation tlie!
evening was a very pleasant one. A j
delightful refreshment course of j
fruit punch, chicken salad, potato |
chip.-., 'and sandwiches was served'.
Ti. en" were Misses Dorothy and
1. £. SIEVEHS CO.
MORTICIANS
With a complete funeral home
at your disposal and assum-
ing all reappbsibility of neces-
sary details, performing an
experienced and economic**
servic*.
PHONES 1 Night 192 or 150-K
thus w!ien a fumdful of
1 e« .. r>'.igaHis. persecu- Baptist Church entertaim-d with a
*K.ti and bv their steadfastness, j shower and luncheon
‘ t.abled Christianity to encircle the! "Members of the class met at the
•••he. It Wa- irue when a group of I of'Mias Jameson where they
.. rim; braved the dangers of a • honored her with a shower. Atier-
ho; tlie wildernev Your own immed- wards they partook of a luncheon
. -■ beais ■ .* .i when the des:’ SPrved on the creek bank near the
titute people of the South started Jameson home.
:f " rebuild their shattered home, I present werr Miss Jameson Miss-
And even' in the memory of men. jFrtmefx Griffin. Itha Chutt hill.
A.I K.ni.Wll , ClX tel Fi till Bell.; M . .k.
m tills, cm miry by the pioneers. ! Mrs O. S. Driskill. Bob and John
Thus u has ever been and thus' Driskill."
it will continue to be. Great obstac-.
ies bring forth great achievements |'
Before tou is a glorious opportunity, lands in tlie world, but we are only
tin westward surge-to empire is|.n our infancy in developing good
gone T he undeveloped rich lands1 government. The free land Is gone,
have disappeared. The exploitation i put we are only beginning to learn
o! raw resources is finished But the | how to make our lend produce ac-
(iuv nf pvone'ering i» riot done, and! cording to its capacity. As a people
'lie ve-.'i will teach -you that n will we have only touched th» edges of
n«ver die. ; eienttflc development. As a nation.
Before you are greater horizons j we. as well as the rest of the world,
'ii.in ."ur l.i'iier- ever knew. Todav re helplf'.ss tottering babes far
we live in one of the best governed | as working out a perfect economic
. ___i and social scheme is concerned.
Monday, where she will attend the
University summer school..
J. Lee Mayes and J. C. Smith were
J. A, Dibrell, Mr. and Mrs. B. D.
in Midland last week visiting thei Kennedy, Mr S. L. Roach and!
Muves Drug Store
E. I. Bedell of Taipa was in Cole-
man the first of the week putting
in claims tor hail damage on his
place Saturday.
Robert Kennedy."
Headachy, Logy?
Headaches, biliousness,..bad breath
often warn of faulty elimination.
Neglect of these signs may cause
a host of constipation's other
discomforts: sour stomach, belch-
ing, no appetite or energy. Don’t
delay. Take spicy all vegetable
BLACK-DBAL'GHT, This intesti-
nal tonic-laxative impart* tone to
lazy bowel muscles; by simple di-
itct.uno, cleanse*
oughiy. Million* of package* umfr
■ These are only a few of the thou-
| sands of opportunities that lie before
you, providing you are prepared to
grasp them: You can help in solving
present day .problems by finding a
place tor your elf in life by prepar-
ing yourself to fill it Start now to
do that work which Is before you.
Don't let the present status of one
kind of work keep you from it, for
tomorrow it may be our most hon-
ored undertaking. Know now that
distinguished work is achieved It is
a result of some person's effort, and
job Itself w«x only the mrchant-
cal means by which they reached
their great height!
"In a simple but .beautiful setting
at the R. G 'Hollinv worth hyne
Tuesday evening, Mi-.ses Ruth Hol-
lingsworth and Alma Rohr gave n
bridge .shower in compliment to
Miss Camille Walton, whose en-
gagement and approaching mar-
riage to Mr. Lionel Jagou of Hay-
town has been announced The wed-
ding date has been set for June 23.
"During the bridge games a •mes-
senger arrived with a package for
the iionoree and when opened, to
her surprise and delight, was found
to contain lovely gifts from the
friends assembled.
"After gamer, an ice course was
served to the honoree. Misses Hat-
tie Walton of Corsicana. Lucile El-
liott. Alice Weekly. Elizabeth Wea-
therred, Virginia Di&rel). Florence
Close. Lena Folk, Margie Irvan,
Grace Wilson, Glenda Ford. Julia
Lederer, Alma Rohr, and Mesdames
Frank McCarty. Webb Hedleston,
Alton Beach. J, L Beard, and R. G.
Hollingsworth."
SOCIAL SECURITY OUTFIT*
We carry to stoca loose leaf books
for u*e in keeping recon
by employers under Social Security
Aft Price
Office.
41.25.
Checker Renew Shoe Polish
Guaranteed Not To Rub Off
J. H. Nance & Son
BUY
Star
Tires
On E»*y Payment*
THIS BANK IS SEEKING
GOOD LOANS
If you are a client of this bank and
■ you have good reason to believe
that you can use bank money to an
advantage, you should immediately
contact|tlie proper officers, explain-
ing to them the details of your plan
If to them, you hav*; a proposition
that appears sound, they will im-
mediately make arrangements
whereby the funds Will be availabl*
■ for your use.
If a loan is a good one, we ar*
glad to get it. If it is not good, it Is
better tor all parties that it not be
made.
WE TRY TO SERVE OUR
PATRONS HONESTLY
AND FAIRLY
First Coleman
National Bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Which Insure*
16,000.00 Maximum To Each Depositor
f
Quick, Efficient, Reliable Service
" f*- ■ - 1
on your
Plumbing and Electrical Work
Sheet Metal and Tin Work
No Job Too Large Or Too Small
J. E. Stevens Co.
y
' ■ i
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Pouns, Joe B. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1939, newspaper, June 1, 1939; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747813/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.