Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1945 Page: 3 of 12
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THE NEW....
0WS
gpd Mi's. Jack Wilson visited
/eck in the home of their
ter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee Wh-
in of Conroe. Mr. Wilson
led Sunday with Mrs. Wilson
ning for a longer visit.
mbsi
and Mrs. Bob Livingston will
the Armistice holidays in Dal-
lcsts of their son. Mr. and Mrs.
as Livingston and daughter,
iind Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wag-
_ of Dallas.
tioned for over two and half years.
' He and Mrs. Smith, who has made
her home temporarily in Santa Anna
will reside in Monument, New Mex-
ico where he is employed by the
Warren Petroleum Company. His
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Turney
Smith of Santa Anna..
Dorothy Moore left Sunday
, 'aco where she is attending
d Lodge, as a delegate of the
call Lodge, which convenes
ay and Tuesday. She was ac-
anied by her mother, Mrs.
cs Moore, who is visiting in the
of her brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Ewing.
Sgt. D. W. Wright, son of Walter
Wright, arrived in Coleman Friday
from Charleston, South Carolina,
where he has been stationed the
, past few weeks. His wife resides at
807 13th Street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hines and
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Patterson visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Peter Curry in
Brownwood Thursday.
Buddy Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Hines, student at Allen Aca-
demy. has been awarded the Medal
of Hoqor for highest score on the
rifle range.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray O’Bar and
daughter Ann, of Brownwood, spent
Tuesday In Coleman with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, H. T. O'Bar.
and Mrs. J. A. Earp of Ok-
ia City were thee weekend
s of his sister, Mrs. C. A. Gor-
ind Mr. Gordon. Mrs. T. O
r of Plainview. Mrs. Gordon's
was also a guest in the Gor-
oine.
. Hubert W. Smith received an
able discharge Tuesday, No-
»r 6 at Fori Frances E. War-
Cheyenne. Wyoming. He re-
el to the states in May of this
rom Hawaii, where he was sta-
Mrs. Waldon Hudleston and little
daughter, Ann. left Tuesday -for
Dallas where they will meet Sgt.
Hudleston who has recently been
discharged from the U. S. Army.
Mrs. Hodleston will be remembered
as Dorothy Wheat.
Mrs. Bernice Culpepper and Mrs.
Maggie Knox Owen were business
visitors in'Bromvood Tuesday.
Mr. Charles Moore and daugh-
ter. Miss Emma Louise Moore, spent
Monday in Brownwood.
DEAD
AND CRIPPLED
I VESTOCK
(Vnskiniifd)
REMOVED FREE
Within 50 Miles
Phone Collect
SANTA ANNA 230 or 100
‘COLEMAN COUNTY
Animal By-Produrts Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Willis of
Christ oval ’spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Taylor.
Miss Julia Hardin of Santa Anna 1
returned from a week's trip to Rob-1
ert Leejuid Bronte. Texas. She also
visited and shopped in Brownwood |
Tuesday afternoon. •
inimitable style and humor of Mrs.
Taylor, who is well-known in Cele-
man for her splendid interpreta-
tions of current literature.
In the absence of Charles M. King.
Mrs. Steger expressed the appre-
ciation of South Ward for tlie set of
36 volumes of The American Eil-
clvcopedia recently presented to the
school by Mrs. J A. B. Miller. Li-
brarian. This is the oldest set of
Americana in Texas and was pur-
chased in 1910 at a cost, of $325 00
by Mrs. J. C Dibrell. who was treas-
urer of the Self Culture Club and
Library at that time. Mrs, Steger
stated that this very fine set of
books will add greatly to the cul-
wa« decided that there would not be
a club meeting dn the next regular
meeting date of November 6th.
Refreshments were served to Mes-
dames Norwood. Ward, Terry, Wal-
lace, Grassland, A. W. Crye. Tom
Moore. Jack Crossland, Jesse Hinds.
Edwin Pittard, Gordon Monsey,
Geo. Allen Monroe Forehand. L. H.
Edens, and visitors. Mrs .Joe Thom-
as, Ward Prickly and Diane Mon-
sey.
MAXWELL FIELD, ALA.—S/Sgt.
Bruce E. WaUacc 20, of Coleman.
Texas, has been honorably dis-
IooLateTo Classify
WANTED: Does anvone have or
know of some one who has a fur-
nished or unfurnished apt. or house
that a school teacher who likes
Coleman and wants to live here
charged from the Army Air Force, occupation troops ashore here fol-
after faithfully serving since July lowing the surrender of Japan.
15 1943 < -----............
He spent 8 months overseas with] ' Oliver Cromwell was one cow
the 8th Air Force and was awarded J sumer who became ruler of Eng-
the Air Medal with 6 Oak Leaf j land.
Clusters, the Purple Hear;, and the! —‘ “"
Presidential Unit Citation.
WAKAi/iMfl, HONSHU. JAPAN
—Robert Leonard Drisklll, coxswain,
Coleman, Texas mm. o! an am-
MUELLER ANNOUNCES
SERMON SI EJECTS FOR
PRESBPTERIAN CHURCH
Miss Ellen Berquist has accepted
a position at The Surgical and Med-
ical Clinic. Brady, and will assume
her duties there Jfter a month's va-
cation. Miss Berquist. who for the
past five years has been supervisor
at the Overall Memorial Hospital
here, .will be replaced by Mrs. F.
Randolph.
Miss Billie Maurine Stepp, who
attended the Baptist Student Union
Convention in Bryan last weekend
appeared three times on the three
day program in a trio from Mary
Hardin-Baylor College. The trio
appeared on the opening program
Friday afternoon. Saturday morning
and Saturday afternoon.
Pvt. John Wayne Mans of Fort.
Bliss is in Coleman visiting his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mnrrs
during a fifteen day furlough en-
route to Fort Riley. Kansas.
Miss Joann Groom, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crown, a
senior student at TSCW. Denton,
spent the weekend in the home of
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Williams and
son, Norman, of California are vis-
iting his brothers and sisters in and
around Coleman. He is tlie son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Williams.
GRAIN MARKET REPORT.
Tlie following buying prices were
quoted on grain today as a cour-
tesy of the Wilson Grain and Ele-
vator Co.
No. 1 wheat ............ $1.54
No. 2 oats ........67c
No. 2 barley .............. $1.10
No. 2 til. hegari. cwt.....$2.06
No. 2 th. milo, cwt. $2.06
tural life of the school.
Mrs. Annie Everis' room won the | The Rev John Mueller, pastor of
room count. j the First Presbyterian Church, will
After the meeting adjourned, the j speak Sunday at 11:00 a m. on the
Hospitality Committee served a de-. ] subject. The God of the Selective
licious refreshment course of chick-
could rent?
High School
Notiiy B. J. Joyce at j.phibious task f<>:. • put Arne
;an 1
FOR SALE: 3 room house First
house west of Filling Station near
Coulson Dairy. 45p.
FOR SALE: Well, improved 200 acre
farm. Four miles north of Burkett.
Near Cross Plains highway. Call or
write E. P. Watson, Burkett. 45-47p
T&mryjr
en salad sandwiches, olives, cook-
ies. and coffee in the lunchroom.
The tea table was beautifully ap-
pointed in crystal, and the large
centerpiece of yellow chrysanthe-
mums was flanked on each side by a
smaller bowl of chrysanthemums.
The members met Mrs. Jack Gandy.
Sacrifice" The sermon will deal! WANTED: Fifty or hundred White
with the divine discrimination by, Leghorn pullets. See Car! Eldn.
means of which blessing is added j ®t Coleman Barber Shop. 45p
or withheld when men offer their, WANT TO BUY OR RENT. Good
i possessions. j pjano jor beginner: Phone D.-V
j The title of the message at 7:30 j 45*
p.m. is "How to Become a Church
FOR SALE: 6-foot Kerosene Serve!
1 of Christian Leadership.
who expressed her appreciation to
the mothers for their fine support
of the project and their assistance j MFAfYS
in hemming 100 dishtowels for use: McCLEI LAN FIELD. Calif -Sgt, j O
in the lunchroom. i Leonard A Cope of 415 East 3rd St.. | NEW GOODS THIS week including
The 1945-46 yearbooks and mem- j Coleman, u a civilian again today [ sofa bed couches, living room* and
' following his discharge at this army I bed room suites; unfinished chests,
separation point after three years of j chairs, etc: high chairs: half dozen
service with the Army Air Forces; ! good bedroom suites reduced.
He was overseas in the Aleutians j $10.00 each this week as our store is
theater with the llth Fighter Con- j crowded. One Norge refrigerator
trOl Sqcln. as a teletype operatoi 1 electric; one nearly new table top
bership cards were passed out to the
fifty members who were present.
Fresh up -
keep smiling!
SOUTH WARD P.-T. A.
MEETS MONDAY, NOV. 5th.
Tlie South Ward Parent-Teacher
Association met at 3:45 p. m. Mon-
day, November 5th in the auditor-
ium. Mrs. Meritt H. Steger, pres-
| ident. called the meeting to order
and thanked all the teachers and
mothers who had made tlie Hallo-
we'en Carnival a success. Mrs.
Steger announced that 226 adults
tickets and 389 student tickets were
(Vi
• Chilled 7-Up is the favorite of
millions because its fresh and
frosty flavor invites a happy
Jryjt. 2CC% your-
self how it gives you a
“fresh up”—makes you
feel like smiling.
You like it..
il likes you
sold and the net proceeds of the
Carnival were $330.38.
Mrs. A F Breedlove. Membership
Chairman, announced that 269 pa-
trons had joined the organization
and that Mrs. King's room had won
the membership prize—an outdoor
party to be given by the Executive
Committee.
Mrs. Weldon Lucas. Publications
Chairman, reported that 15 sub-
scriptions had been taken to the
'j'^xas,Pai'cpt-Tervcl«)i';Magazine and
| AAflbfci1|ttft>rTs tef tfie 'Nftflbnsd Par-
j ent-Teacher Magazines.
Mrs. Wr, T. Jones, Program Chair-
man, introduced the speaker. Mrs.
Joe K. Taylor, wiio gave a most in-
teresting and entertaining review
of "Up Front" by Sgt. Bill Mauldin.
This review was greatly enjoyed by
the members, for it was given in tlie
MRS. ELMO WALLACE
SPEAKS TO GOULDBUSK
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB.
Being natural Is one of the great-
est assets to charm one can have
was stressed by Mrs. Elmo Wallace
in her talk on “Charm” to the
Gouldbusk Club members on Octo-
ber 23 in the home of Mrs. Jim Mc-
Culloch.
Mrs, Tom Cross’.and stressed the
proper vegetables to be served with
certain meats.
November 15th. the achievement
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Andrew Fenton. The arrangement
committee includes Mrs. Clay Nor-
wood. Mrs. Claud Ward. Mrs. Geo.
from May 43 to Oct. 44. He has been
awarded one battel star.
He is the husband of Mrs. Hope
Cope and the son of Mr, and Mrs.
J. H. Cope
♦
Recently discharged front the
United States Marine oCrps. either
home now of expected home soon,
are. the following Coleman Leather-
liecs:
Troy Marcel Coleman. Sergeant, a
veteran of Guadalcanal. Tarawa,
Saipan, and Tinian, son of Mr. Fred
Coleman 1216 Peach. Street, and
Frank T Baxter. 30, Corporal, whose
Cobb..Mrs. Elmo Wallace and Mrs. ^pother. Mrs. P. S. Baxter, resides
W. D. Terry. > j at 216 E 4th Street. He is a vet-
During the business meeting it I eran of Guam.
New Perfection oil range, and oth-
er oil stoves gas and wood: several
good gas heaters; also wood and oil ,
heaters: latest model Monitor wind]
mills in slock; chifferobes, dining 1
room and breakfast esst. Plenty j
good values for you. Mead Furni- I
ture & Storage.
REAL ESTATE: Half section high-
ly improved stock farm, good me.-:-
quite grass and good land; five
room house 011 gravel street, close
in $1750.00: 6 room house big lot
near school $1975.00. good 5 room
good location $2600.00; real nice
home. 6 rooms, pavement, $6000.00:
real nice home, 6 rooms, pavement
with 3 lots, $650.0; 2 story brick,
pavement. 8 baths. S7500.00. J. W.
Mead—Mead Furniture & Storage,
Daniel Baker College
BROWNWOOD, TEA\S
New Quarter Term Opens
November 1 7
, Nifht ( nurses in .Modem Photograhy, Typinjr, Shorthand, Radio attd
Speech—(.All Courses f inished in !i Weeks).
ENROLL NOW!
NOTICE
Cash Paid For
Good Clean
“USED CARS”
Lucas & Fletcher
Motor Co.
Across St. from Safeway
*5./
WOftkN’SAND GIRLS’
SWEATERS
<7.98
Girls’ 8 to 14 £
Women's 34 to 40
Figure !! ih:n: c wool sweaters that give cozy
warn,;:! without hulk make you picture pretty! They
r.,n e i : -hi -i< , , .'-'in md pull-over styles that you caiV.,
•double Ujj fiit; cura warm'. 1. in fresh, i>right colors.
MOTOR OIL
MX MRAfFIN MSI
OUTSTANDING IN HARD SERVICE
Maintains an Oil Film \X hen h juipnient is Idle to Prevent
Dry Starts —
Assures Easy Starting and Instant Lubrication
PROLONGS MACHINE LIFE
BETTER LUBRICATION OR YOUR MONEY BACK
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
' FARM01L TODAY
Onyx Refining C
SAN ANGELO HIGHWAY
PLUMBING
BIG OR SMALL
NEAL SMITH
Phone 6873 »«4 w. Cottenweed
General Electric
REFRIGERATOR
P Now on Display...
■y, . <* ■_ . • v
See It... And Place Your Order
Gordon’s
Hardware & Furniture Co.
mm s
, HOUR 1
l S'-'.—*' t
WUXI
Flour
Meal
RED & WHITE
Guaranteed None Better
25 lbs.
RED & WHITE
Fancy White Cream,
10 lbs.
$1.19
CORN
PEAS ^*csweeJ' ^ancy
Our Value,
Sweet, No. 2
Small, No. 2
CORNFLAKES
COFFEE
PEACHES
CURRANTS
Red & White
Reg. 10c
.14
.18
.5
.29
Drip or Reg, grind, 1 lb.
Ex. Fancy Evaporated il<J
New Crop, 1 lb.
Red & White
11 oz.
CURRANTS
Red & White
11 oz.
Clabber
BAKING POWDER ' .21
TOMATO JUICE
TOMATO SOUP
R&W.. Nq. 2
2 for
Campbell's
Reg. can
ASPIRINBayers'rcg 15c
LYSOL
2 for
Small Bottle”
SPUDS
Strictly Idaho
No. 1
10 lbs.
.39
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
SQUASH
Home Grown
Summer Hook Neck, lb.
BELL PEPPERS
APPLES
Washington Delicious,
ORANGES IT" ST*
Texas Seedless
.
-
GRAPE FRUIT
he RED & WHITE stores
■
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Braswell, Sam, Jr. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1945, newspaper, November 8, 1945; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747830/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.