Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1937 Page: 9 of 9
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THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN. TEXAS.
Funeral Is Held
For Mrs. Shuler
At Santa Anna
Last rites for Mrs, Fannie Fran-
. ces,Shuler, 72. resident of .Coleman
Pounty.. for more than SO years,
were Held from the graveside at
. . Santa Anna Sunday afternoon' with
the Rev. M. L. Womack, Santa Anna
^ officiating. Mrs, Schuler
' ' died at the home of her daughter,
■Mrs. Marion Graves at Silver Val-
ley, Saturday.
^ Mrs. Fannie Frances Shuler was
born at Calvert, Robertson, County.
Texas, onjday. 28, 1,865. a-,
to Coleman CbUtity in 1«tA
She was a member of the Fres-
.ttytertw,Church..., ,TV;.,:%.c.; .
Survivors Include. one .son. Sam
Acreage Of Cotton 1939 San Francisco Fair Speeds Construction
Trimmed 2,000,000
By Wallace Order
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1937
T*"'' “
■ass
PAGE THREE
^ ............... iwjr
D. Shuler of grown wood, one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Marion Graves of Silver
Valley, and a brtdher, Jack Jones
of Pauls Valley. A
Pallbearers includVl, Earl Graves
Lewis Clark, Ernes} Clark Odi
.Jones, R. W Roberts, and Frank
Dletrldh.
Funeral arrangements were made
by the J. E. Stevens company.
WASHINGTON,. Oct. 25 - Secre-
tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal-
lace Monday announced an addi-
tional 2,000.000 acre reduction in the
Agricultural Adjustment Adminis-
tration’s 1938 cotton production goal
decreasing the planned, acreage from
5,000.000 to 7,000,000 from this year's j
plantings.
He also ordered an Increase of
from 2c to 2 4c a pound. on the nor-;!
tnal yield per acre basis, to cotton
Sfifi mov.ed LLupae’s participating in the 1938
AAA soil conservation program.
When the cotton program was
first announced. . the acreage goal'
was set at 29.000,000 to 31,000,000
acres. Now Wallace has cut that
goal to between 27,000,000 and 29,-
000,000.
. /' , .
He explained the iurtner reduc-
*ion was made because of the ex-
'inordinary large cotton crop this!
year. Since the tentative program
was announced, the estimated crop
has increased from 10,000,000 to 17,'*
500,000 bales. The price depressing
Gleet cf this has caused fears for
the immediate economic status of j
the entire South;'' ’ j
Four
Farm leaders
\t TexasMeet
Highway Department
To Tear Down Some
Df It* Markers
Miss Cornwell Is
Kiwarns Speaker
Motorw*
O' 'igilnted
Unit. :1
■longe* will b
dghWav
I t«„
i made
i, • -1
Aw'
hway Frii
s-ker. fa
udy.of
; t"
rub1!'
tmii.
ml €{
Ten million dollars', worth of buildings for the 1939 Golden Gate In'rn'af-ional exposition are already
The cotton''program fits into «i under construction on Treasure Island, San Francisco bay site of the fair. Phot s -aph .shows the la'.-st air view
broad AAA reduction program for j of the'exposition grounds. In the Immediate foreground are the ferry, slips' anti ferry terminal d*. igned to han-
LlSTEN to the rich.goldti
tone of the Baldwin Piano. It
inrpireJ you .. . like a beauti-
ful sunset. Becomes a thrilling,
vibrant part of you. To possess
a Baldwin is to have a warm
and responsive friend ever
near you. To possess ,ft is a
great deal easier Jhan you im-
agine. As we'il tpadiy explain.
THERE'S MORE Vifa MM IK A
1938 which will set the acreage oi
practically all soil depleting crops at j
between 273.000.000 and 288,000,000.
This is a reduction of 25,000,000 from j
1937 plantings.
Agricultural and legislative experts
believed this program would be in-
corporated and perhaps extended in
farm legislation on which Congress
will act during the coming special
session.
Wallace, also approved a potato
control program setting average acr-
dle peak world's lair crowds of more than 40.000 per sons an hour.
Still Whispering- |Need For C of C
(Continued from Page 1—Sec. 2)
throw almost
stride.
any, team off its
sicr J
'll
# alii tain
Lanes Musk Store
^LL of the Coleman players looked
Tf;‘ be,wwl ^“O'000 and 3'30° -1 We ^“understand ‘"coach Shelton
ofxif.Thi.s plan, approved in a refer- thre8tened a, ,thp pll() of t„p ha„
endum smee it was first announced | to makf ,he y6uths walk heme un-
by Wallace, calls for payments tolles? lh played during the
co-operating farmers, on the normal j s£fcnd ha,f WVthPr that 1s t„up
y cld per acre basis, of 6c a'bushel |or not> it „ cc-ta)n they laVfri
io- early potatoes and 4c for late.
", a much better gam" during the last
Tile AAA s 1938 plan sets a com [la,f
goal of between 92,000,000 and 96 -
000.000 acres with 10c, payments a
bushel' on the norma! yield basis.
For rice the goal is 825,000 to 875,000
acres, with payments of 0.125c per
pound.
Merchants sales books, 5c each or
WHILE we had picked ‘he.Bluc-
cats to win. we were afraid
there might be a jet-down after
their defeat the Friday nigh; before
by the Brady Bulldogs, If there was
a let-down we feel .sure Mozelle
(Continued From Page 1, Sec. 2)
zlne and its $60,000 exhibit, which
has been on display at Fort Worth
dqring 'he past two years.
Dr .J. F..Gaines. Ireal den'i -i ser-1u < re of towns in
ved as toastmaster for ihe-becasion. | represented at the meet'ng.
Rev. Robert , F, Jones, mln'ator of New direc' rt . of‘he’oca! ot-geni-
the First Presbyterian church, gave
the invocation;- Mayor E. P. Scar-
borough the welcome address and
M. .J. Benefield, Brady secretary,
toe response.
Coleman High School band fur-
nished music .throughout the pro-
gram with visiting delegations fur-
nishing other entertainment. A
highway m
- -—- ■ j. u la ted area.-..
A quartet of the 'county's leading,1ms 'vi
agricultureUsts- were in DaJJas,Mvu.-.j wLvr-,,f' ,nm,'s
day and Tu»ra!ay to attend a farm i hm''.'wwicjy.
m -ting called by the Dallas Agr: i W( < r
cullural Club, it was aniv-uneed by. down on such
the ecun’y agent’s office. j ‘'After an e>
A' the meet ng from this countyt whole mat ■ <>t 1 -towa' me
were Howard Klrutsberv. San'a An-[ we Iim» fMonl <>■„: »>v • nnnlv
na,. member .of the. State . AgricuL-I l.r S- tout'* n
(ural Committee. .Carroll Kmgsbery; easier for tin
cf" Sant a'Anna, Oaro Biibank.:. pro-! follow uch i
Imlnent .farmer who resides between Monfgomerj’.
Coleman and Saida Anna, and John ward • implicit
1,. Wni iiso" Ii'<j;au {.'-eek^'Wjj-i <
dent of • hpi-myt' T'-xs rf’” : k"- me i • Y .
GrTyeiA’ Av'ccia'ion. | inv t! S liis-S*-- e
Speake-s at the meeting included, | satisfaniori • i ail fci.e.
j Marvin Jones of Amarillo, chairman | Areord: , u, •
| of the House oi ReprcsentaUves ag- jjng; rmr-y yiae :s m ‘he -v
f fjculture committee, Senator Elmer j erpeeia'lv 'he business d
j Thomas of Oklahoma, chairman oi j cities,- require >> many mar
i the Senate Agricullure Committee. [ each post that the traveler
end Sam Rayburn. Bonham, House
majority lender.
Furpose of the meeting was to'get
the farmers .and congressmen to-
gether P>r a discussion of'the Na»-
fonaT government farm iw for
!')39.
At the meeting the 1938 farms
plans,-.which will be a repetition cf
the 1937 work with the addition of
compulsion for those who wish to
i noraV-mwetl. member of
■man High School faculty^
i .-it- ting address Tucs-
'u .to members of the Ki-
want Club concerning the annual
jj’tbra or^oi Halloiye'gif, The pro-
on «s dbected by A. D. Barnes.
Her • ky.ia music teacher,
With a piano
V flow
included-
j.Neighbor
at Uic Kiwanls meeting
H Lr.,: Hall and B. E.
oi Brownwood,
Morris Bennett
DENTIST
516
Phone 23
Office Building
Coleman, Texas
i ced to sf.-p traffic wh if
! these markimo thus (•:.-<
- safety hazard "•
'^aliP
par- n ;
fits, were disc
1340 North
First St.
Phone 564*
Re*. 4179
F. W. Couch
Abilene, Texas
BETTER USED CARS
Auto Loans—Re - F: nandng
Largest Used Car Dealer
In The West
aa'.iop. announced Friday night, in- I
elude. Hubert Bell. Herbert Scott, G. j f
E. Dalton, Joe B. Hedleston, A. J . |
Durham, R, A. Finney, J M: Gor- j I
don and Tiromas A, Clark.
An excellent dinner was served by [ I
the high school girLs dressed in Hal- j f
this area Were lowfe'en colors and Hallowe'en colors ■ 2
weie used lh decoration of the ban- II
Saw Sharpening
1 am now located at South Texas Lumber C<mipan.V
and want to invite my friends and cu-storpers to call oil
me (here. , ■
M. WOOD
News oi PlYinouth's
45c per dozen at the Democrat-Voice j wouldn't wan' to mee' the, BlueCat.s1
when they were 'righ'
BUDS THAF BMHM -
What our fiiends sav and
ll.ink jiHOiit us, has a lot to do
with Oi k GROWTH. "It's
like plnu'iny vvaler on a yniw-
in;jf plant,”
And then for the boys to
know about the good things
they say .about us "renews
their pep” makes them strive
harder to please , oiirs
■“Tr •d.'yiv
lomers.
Just a day or so ago, a sub-
stantial citizen said to an of-
ficer of this bank—I am
mighty glad your bank is be-
ing operated on a sound con-
servative basis, it means pro-
tection to the business in-
terests of the community.
"We are conservative'
considerate.”
yet
Great New1938 Car
'JT-1ATS enough for toe -post mo - j
tem. The big question thi; wc"k
is: What can Coleman do with Win-
ters? Personally, we bt'Uevi- the
i Bluecftts taaye.the ftliUity i l tba-j
Bliaziirds and, furthiv. -we are look- |
ihg for a w\n. The iftift-sectinn of i
the Coleman line— Hir st. Watkins j
end Furgason—is doing nip ly. W-
cculd have prin’ed the picture of ,
those boys this week,- *He -amp pic-.
lire We ca-ried on 'fjlu.-V- !: *'
week, for they are. dc'ng ’h-ar pari, j
•The tackles' are looking belter as arc j
the ends and about eight back fie Y 1
men.
IT’SflN EXCITING CAR
TO SEE...TO DRIVE...NEW
RICHNESS OUTSIDE AND
INSIDE...NEW COMFORTS
AND DRIVING EASE...M0RE
VISION...AMAZING VALUE!
PLYMOUTH'S STORY
It’s oh display right now...the brilliant, new 1938
PlymouGi. It Celebrates the most outstanding rec-
ord in automotive history'.
10 years ago Plymouth entered the low-price
field. And when people found Plymouth had more
beauty, safety,economy and reliability,they bought
Plymouths-by the thousands.
No car has ever made so many friends, so fast.
!
'pHAT was an rxcGtcir crowd to 1
attend the fifteenth annual scs- I
sion of the Coleman Chamber of
Commerce las': Thursday night. Tire i
, prog^M* I Jl-i-p.toMribUr.i4e:....
McCarty breugir a fin- Mlfesage I
[and the, affair was stag<Hi . well •
j Praise'should go to too person* who ,,.
• prepared a'nd served 'be food 'and.!
of course, the musics' program was |
well above standard.
The lOth-year Plymouth is here. It’s by far the
greatest car we’ve built. Be sure to see it!
4
AMAZINGLY EASV TO OWN! Piymonth is priced with the lowest!
Commercial Credit Company offers low terms through Dodge,
De Soto aryl Chrysler dealers. Tune in Major Bowes’ Amateur
> Hour, ColunjbiaNe*Vi%rV,ThiY!A^1}4e&i«!Wj'Ytf , ElS-T.
Sttp Up Close and Look at this beautiful, new 1938 PhnWycrttr!
Isn't it distinctive? The radiator is new in conlhur. Headlights
■ ar$mojw efficient. The wfhrJe Car looks bigger' \nd the i - ii*
"ftifbodf is welded into 6 single, rigid, all-steel unit!
Now Step In and See How Easy
it is to adjust the front seat. It rises
as it moves forward—so your eyes
aie always at the right height. «
First Coleman
National Bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Coi|Hiration which insures
$5,000.90 maximum to each depositor
'piIOSE ci usrixhe hear a grea'
many speeches soon grew tired
of them. Usually there are many
trite expressions used by he speak-
ers and many times the speeches
are just so many words 'ied togetoer
with the proper connec'ions. That
i was not the case ias: Thursday
night, you understand, but it is al-
ways with relief togr we hear
speeches are going to be barred at
| the annual Chamber cf C"inm“rc
! meetings.
l E. STEVENS CO,
MORTICIANS
With a complete funeral home
at your dispo-sal and assum-
ing all responsibility of neccs-
v sary,
experienced and ei'onomlcal
service.
i____
PHones"-21
Night 192 or 150-R
■yjj^E haven't had time to read j
Secretary Cooper’s annual -e-1
port but we have it on file and ex-!
pect to lake the time within th<':
i next few days to read it from “cover |
; to cover." That method of making
an annual report, it seems to us. is!
| much better than to have to listen i
to a dozen or more speakers recite |
lit.
gEVERAL of the neighboring j
1 towns brought some excelled' j
taler' along to the bnnque* and the j
pcojde rf.thfs city certainly appre- i
elate ttie excellent coop-ra'icn. As!
mad as we have been a' Brady |
i lately—for obvious reasons—we ap- i
t predated and enjoyed _ the aongs j
presented by the negro quar'et from j
' that city.
* * h
next, j
This Is New, Too! Instru-
ments arein ihftaiitidle-tmich
easier to rcaa. The new hand-
brake is clear of the floor.
Try the Back Seat—
it's “chair-height.” You
, sit naturally and com-
fortably-relaxed!
Stretch Out! Enjoy the greater elbow room, head room and leg room
in the new 1938 Plymouth. The ufhole car "floats” on Amola steel
springs, with airplane-type shock-absorbers. Live rubber"piUows” be-
tween the all-steel body and frame block out road vibration.
Listen to Your Watch
— The new Plymouth is
actually sound-proofed1
like a radio studio! _
ly^fE'LL try to see you at the ^
CoVmun football game. Will
you be there?
\
Sufferers of
STOMACH ULCERS
HYPERACIDITY
DEFINITE RELIEF
MONEY BACKf ^
o HhinwrcW*
r
' • , t'1
S*y~ They’veThought of Everything! There’s a lot
of extra room m thislrig baggage comparhncni. It’s even
electric-lighled and the floor is Covered\o protect lug-
gage. The spare wheel and tire are out of the way.
. Scientific
Isn't It a Beauty ? Th« New 1938 Plynwwthl Body.,. Avpiane-typo Shock-absorbers.
• amazinglyeasiertodrivehndhahdle. It’s the only low- Sound -prooi ing... record sav mgs on gasvoiland upkeep.1
priced car with Flouting Power Engine Mountings... Go see ‘the car that stands up fat’'' Plymouth Divi-
Double-action Hydraulic Brakes... All-Steel Safety SION okChrysler CORPORATION, Detroit, Michigan.
’■sd^aSlM
OWEN & OWL DRUG STORES
PLYMOUTH BUILDS
GREAT CARS
- Hie 1936 fltra
f
fi'
/
■tri.to- ---f I
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Pouns, Joe B. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1937, newspaper, October 28, 1937; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747903/m1/9/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.