Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1946 Page: 4 of 12
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H. D. Club News
'The diet and nutrition of every
worker and the conditions under
which he eats have a profund influ-
ence upon his mental and bodily
health and upon his moral".’ states
PAPERS
San Angelo Standard
Times &
Dallas News
If you want a daily pap-
er by mail, or by car-
rier delivery, see me or
drop me a card. -
Sam D. Mask,
Agent
206 E. Third Street
Miss Jewell Hipp, County Home
Demonstration Agent, according to
a recent report by Dr. Robert S.
Goodhart of the Industrial Feeding
Programs Division. U. S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
• Weakness, irritability, difficulty
in concentrating and a 'lazy' feeling
toward work are symptoms common
to botli fatigue and hunger These
are also some of the earliest signs
of deficiencies of . the B-vitamias,
hiamine and niacin, and also of
vitamin C. ascorobic acid Malnu-
trition, not yet severe enough to be a
real deficiency disease, still may be
responsible for mental depression,
indigestion, easy fatigue, loss of
weight siow learning ability, inter-
ference with vision and clumsiness at
jobs requiring skill with hands."
"A ’strawberry barrel' is very
helpful in producing strawberries
with a limited amount of water and
in a dry area” Miss Jewell Hipp.
County Home Demonstration Agent-,
oil home demonstration club rep-
n sen Wave.-. Saturday. January 19.
a. a ittiii.L, school’ in-the Agri-
culture B ildin. "Who doesn't like
strawber: ■> shortcake.’ Besides,
strawberries are a very good source I
of Vitamin C which helps us to have |
AHEAD
with Ali«$-Cha!mers
if you don t have a machine shed or
cajjht build one yet here is an idea: A
new coat of Alhs-Chalmers Persian ornage
paint can help to weatherproof your
equipment. We thoroughly clea nail
parts and apply rust preventive before
painting. If repairs are needed, our skill-
ed mechanics working with modern pre-
cision tools will put your machines in shape
for you.
It is easier to “look ahead
Mounted tractor implements
wiser to "look ahead" by keeping this fine
machinery paint-protected like new.
“ with Front-
And it is
m 1 -4 5 A.
---—
Freeman Tractor Co.
healthy gums, clear eyes, and resist
diseases such as colds. It would be
nice to have frozen strawberries
from the locker during the winter
months, the Agent pointed out.
A wooden barrel or keg is^needed
for a strawberry barrel, located pre-
ferably on the east side of a build-
ing. however, the south side will give
some protection from the sun and
wind. Bore holes In the bottom of
the barrel for drainage. Mix sandy
loam soil and a small amount of
barnyard manure, leafmoid and
some sand. Do not use too much
fertilizer . If soil is very compact
a large amount of humUs and sand
is needed. Leave about 12 inches
from the top and 24 inches from the
bottom of the barrel where no holes
are bored. Sink the barrel in the
ground about 12 inches to make it
steady. Bore 2-inch holes in barrel
all the way around about 12 -filches
apart. Make the next row 24 inches
from the first row. alternating the
holes so the plants will not be one
above the other. Continue boring
holes until about 12 or 15 inches
from the ground line. Start putting
soil in the barrel and when the
first row of holes is reached set the
I plants pressing the soil down firin-
!y and. water, The plants extend
I outside the holes, with the roots set
j back far enough in the soil to have
fa good plant bed. Continue in this
manner with each layer up to the
last row at the top of the barrel.
Pour extra water at the top. A.good
way to irrigate the barrel is to ex-
tend a row of tiling down through
the center tiling may be made of
cans, or concrete tile or a piece of ”
pipe with perforated holes may be
| used. Plants may be watered once
I every month or so with water pour-1
I eel from soaked barnyard manure to j
j give plant food. Keep soil in bar-j
j iel well watered. Really soak well j
-about once a week except in severe
j hot weather, water more often. j
| Seventy-five strawberry plants
1 should’supply.enough berries for eat-- mc
itng fresh. It is suggested that the
jsame method of preparing soil and
i same care in watering be used when
j planting berries in a bed or frame
garden, if one does not want to use
ja barrel. The main thing is not to
| set the plants too deep. If the buds
: or Crowns in the center of the plant
■ are cornered with soil the plant
(may fail or delay blooming, and in
some cases may die. Use about a
quart to-one-half gallon of water
i for. each plant. Shallow cultivation
• is essential for strawberries in a bed.
The Klondike Gem. and Mas-
| Indian Everbearing are the best Va-
rieties for this area. If you are not
1 successful with'spring planting, try
! again next fall as fall planting ot
I-strawberries is usually better,
j On Saturday morning. January
119. the County Home Demonstra-
jtion Agent. Miss Hipp gave a train-
ing school on the Strawberry Barrel
| a Piant Bed and a Tub Garden
Representatives troth the Live-at-
Hoine. the Coieinan Independent,
i Burkett. T r i c k h a m. Gouldbu.sk.
Biown Ranch and Leaday-Voss
j Home Demonstration Clubs attend-
i rt! the school.
The afternoon was spent with the
: Standing Committees o: the Coun-
cil Plans lor the year were made
by the Finance Committee. Eriuca-
’icnal Expansion. Exhibit. 4-H spon-
sors and* War Relief committee*
The Reporter committee plans will]
be made as -oon as all reported
■ names are turned in to the Agent
i joffice.
DIXIE: SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY.
Phil Harris giving Leslie Brooks a few pointers in Columbia’s slickest
musical, “I Love A Bandleader," costarring “Rochester.*
H D. Grin: - .■ and John B. SnaSb-
gar, who are attending school at
John Turk;on, visited home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. M t\’. Mcrrispn will ’leave
Sunday for Mercedes to visit her
brother and_ family, E. C. Ramsey.
I- E. Winstead of San Angelo wars
a lusine.v visitor in Coleman Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs Bob Livingston Spent"
Sunday in San Angelo, guest of rel-
ative and friend".
Mr. and Mr.-. B-r .’ones and
daughter. Jere. -f Iraan, spent the
weekend with hi. parents.. Mr. and
Mrs. J C. -lore -.
Mrs. Witt to Exhibit
Dolls in California
| Mrs Marcus K. Witt of Coleman,
: owner of one of the larger collec-
i ions of dolls in the Southwest and
one of two Texas women who are
j members f The Doll Collectors of
America Association, has been in-
| vittd to participate In a doll exhibit
• at Santa Anna. Calif., this spring.
Tire exhibition marks a resump-
n of doll displays held there be-
fore the war. Doll collectors ex-
hiut only on invitation.
M-: -Witt plans to send an exhi-
bition of 12 dolls, each representing
r pri.spr-ape that was famous in the
history of New Orleans. The dis-
plays will be shown in the Charles
Bi wers Memorial Museum.
Coleman County
Baptist Group
Meet February 7
The Coleman County Baptist
Workers Conference, using the
theme, ’’The Holy Spirit," will meet
with the White Chapel Baptist
church on Thursday, February 7.
beginning at 10:00 a. m. The fol-
lowing program has been announced
by the pastor, Rev. O. L. Jones:
10:00 a. m.: Song and Praise Ser-
vice—Ernest Townsend.
10:15: Origin of The Holy Spirit
—Rev. E. H. Carson.
10:35: Power of The Holy Spirit
—Rev. J. O. McCaleb.
10:55 Office work: of the Holy
Spirit—Rev. T. Lynn Stewart.
11:15: Announcements.
11:20: Special music — Ernest
Townsend.
11:25: The Holy Spirit in Evan-
gelism-Rev. J. B. Dolan.
12:00: Lunch.
1:00 p. m.: Board meeting.
2:00: Inspirational Message—Rev.
Evan Burleson.
In case of continuous rain, this
meeting will be held at The South
Coleman Baptist church.
I
Futch Says TKere
Will Be No Pool
Halls in Coleman
According to City Commissioner
VV. L. Futch, there has bene an ap-
ilication made for the opening of
a pool hail in the City of Coleman.
He says emphatically there’ll be no
pool hall opened here.
Such a move is in strict violation
.if the State laws, the commissioner
dated Tuesday to The Democrat-
Voice. 5x.
Alexander Hamilton was not born
in the United States, but on the
Island of Nevis.
Dieterick Infant is 11•>(t>
Buried Saturday it /
Funeral rites for Delma Jane iiktt-’ >
erick, infant daughter of Mr, and .
Mrs. James Dieterick, were held Sat-
urday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the
Stevens chapel with- the Ret-. L.
Bowmnn Craven, pastor of the First
Methodist Church, conducting. - in*<,;
terment was in the Coleman ceme-
tery under direction of the Ej,:,
Stevens Co.
,t,j (| 1
The baby was born Thursday,
Jan. 24, and died Saturday morning 1
Besides the parents the infant to
survived by her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Brown. -ft- -
mmmmmmmmmmammmm
SOUTH COLEMAN
CHURCH.
METHODIST
Mr and M:
Sunday in At
Tommv, Unite
V T. Jor.es speiu
tin with their son
s' v student.
I
MRS. J. B. WARREN
is HOSTESS WEDNESDAY
Mrs. J. B, Warren was hostess
j Wednesday when the Lancaster
Circle of the First Baptist Church
- met in her home.
The opening prayer was led by
Mis. Alice Roquemore. after which
. Mi P, A. Griffin took charge of a
*c >’\ . per: Tuesday m Vaco | ^ ^ offering was
Mr and Mrs Homer Bailey vis-
it »d Monday- it 11 - ’ home of her
W E Gideon:
W T. Jones of the Simpson Elec-
| on buslnei
j . M- D.-’fl V-’(
! Bn wr.wood Sanaa:
-er visited, in
It. Col :
, son of St
jyesterdav
! ems. Judy
i while enre
|Ran Ant or
Mr ,.:td
! are in Boi
id M: -
l,on:.-.
Williams and
ssouri. visited
of her par-
.]’ K. Baker,
new home in
j.taken for Korean Bibles and the
chairmen of the standing commit-
i ti e were appointed.
Mrs. D. S. Jennings taught the
! Bible lesson,
We are not "setting the woods on
fire,” at the South Coleman Meth-
odist Church, but we are making
steady growth, receiving new mem-
bers at each service, as well as" be-
tween the services.
We extend you a cordial invita-
tion to come and worship and work
with us next Sunday, and every
Sunday afternoon, from 3 to 4
o'clock, at the South Coleman Bap-
tist Church. South Concho street.
Come and bring the children.
Subject for the Children's Object
Sermon next Sunday will be “The
Three Wise Monkeys,” and the sub-
ject for the adult sermon will be
"The Greatest Thing in the World.”
Clay P. Morgan, Pastor.
She may leave you holding
irk. But she will keep the things
that came in it.
COLEMAN SINGERS TO
MEET SUNDAY F. M.
The Coleman singers will meet
Sunday, February 3, at 2:30 o’clock
at the Nazarene church. Visiting
the quartets are expected, and the gen-
eral public is cordially invited to be
I present.
VALSPAR
Offers a special finish for any surface.
. .. “If It’s Worth Painting, It’s Worth
Valspar.”
Wallpaper
Hundreds of patterns to select from.
Many justs arrived. Canvas, tacks,
paste, brushes, etc.
STOKES
Paint and Paper Store
2>W
>i i I i.
r
part
Mr
he p:
Mrs
E:’.'
Co!
Benton Beeler
id son
week.
F
1 Sal ur<
T M
SHhichie sp» nt
Mr. and Mr
r -
Too Late to Classify
STRAYED OR STOLEN: Black rat
t-errie: Four months old. Child's
lR'
M METHODIST C
fob
L. BOWMAN CRAVEN, Minister
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1946.
9:45 A.M.: SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Thomas A. Clark: Superintendent of Church School. Friendly Men’s
Bible Clas... Judge A. O. Newman. Teacher, will meet in the new build-
ing.
Business Men’s Bible Class. Judge Weaiherred is lhe teacher.
Classes for all ages for instruction in Bible Truths and Christian living.
You are urgeef to meet with us. You will find a desirable spiritual home.
10:45 A. M . Divine-Worship Services. Sermon by theVastor.
6:15 P. M.: Methodist Youth Fellowship, Oran Newman, President.
7.00 P. M.: Evening Worship. Young People's Orchestra will play under the
direction <j>f Mrs. A. O. Newman.
Sermon: By the Pastor.
Olcji Fashion Seng Service.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1946.
3:00 P. M.i Women’s Society of Christian Service will meet.
a ' ' „
7:00 P. M.: Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study. y
The Wesleyan Service Guild will meet, with Miss Frances Stevens.
President. "• -
The Pastor has designated Wednesday and Wednesday Night as "All Church
Day and Night. All organizations are requested riot to make dates for
parties and socials on that day. ' This will be special'visitation and Bible
study Hav ,
<\\ t:
Trt"" i
M ill.
practically '[
: mac
bine Pec G
H.n
aclman’s S'o
rED
Vacant re
ownt
r Mrs, Ha
IClf>
Ph 3867.
BALE
: Grave! foi
Leaf mold
^piei
id id for van
•'.v • '
beds. Mr.
ill h9
ul it for > < j
nortf
l of Barnet i’.s
W M K
For better hoarin
ith Radnr.ic H' -
ry Hurbout s.
A d
FOR SALE:’ Quick m#i gat range
In good ci. million. Phone 8543F11.
Mrs Elmer Simpson. 5x.
[FOR SALE:
Linoleum rug
IFOR SALE:
| Leon Shields
|7f,ll.
Beef Roast u. 264
Beef Steak Lb 404
Pork Chops sr. 354
fcvoAydai^ 3kw Shatfi (p/ik&L
12-Oi.
Can
Corn
Tomato SoupHci..................c«°‘'
Tomatoes <'ord'n5!d*
Black Figs p«k
Standard Quality
Bed room suite:
300 Vale.Street. 5p.
Electric box
317 W. College
ti/*
A %I7S
k j-e
<**_
No. 2Va
Can
HO*.
Jar
Peanut Butter S"lt
Graham Crackers m,,
3-Minute Oats..................:. S***
Pear
Candy Bars
Borax
Harper House
S Bartlett Halves
Pecan
Cleans
O Greasy Hands ...
1-Lb.
Pkg.
FOR SALE One f;
lc*(am b x. Motorola carrac.io. i
1 heater Two 600x20 6-plv ti
j Carr Fruit S:a:.ri.
Safeway, JaAm.-Jjis>ih, (ptwducsL
Russet Potatoes.... u 5Vat
FOR BALE: Srcond h -id fur coat
|mc18, black- kid Caracul. A real
i bargain. Call Mr- E, M. Cri’z. 3471
1 or 7251. 5-6x.
California
Ictbtrg
Head Lettuce
Grapefruit Marsh Seedless
10
FOR SALE: 5-rooms fur
i 1715 s-i.-trh Pi ci>i
ture.
5p
; FOR SAI E. BARGAIN Brick pit;
ijplex furnished. T’*t> car garage
Income $30.00 per month Paved
; See J. M. McDonald, agent. 5-tfx.
Idaho Jonathan
APPLES
Caokiag
I \VANTED TO RENT Til
room apartment or boo.n
■ or foi.
ill
i . Permanent
j i STRAYED
I; RilV :
]* 7066
Mrs. Ren Hi-im.1-
Two
Wrecking Yi
Tue
ffom
- Call
5x.
f?
i SPBCIALS THIS WEEK AT AR-
NOLDS .. . BLOUSES FOR ONLY
j $2.29 AND »5 CP BEAUTIFUL ALL
[WOOL SWEATERS, $338. 5x.
j —.—
Yes. wa wil! ha- * electric irorn
•xt week.. CetUng pru : . f.r> 95. If
u want one place your order how.
jCudht, i'd.iiNiic Stare,'- a.
\ California
Granges Rich la Flavor .......Lb.
Texas Oranges j£"*................u>.
Delicious Apple^o.iiii^»aa u.
East Texas Yams ......______________u.
Crisp Celery cloVLia _______ u.
Carrots Califoraia ......______*aa.
Mustard Greens
Red Radishes c*?*p
Fresh Broccoli &/.«
Fra.li
Ttiot
I California
Lalavos N»trifiao.
Lb.
64
104
84
154
104
114
94
74
64
154
194
Heim Strained
Frnlt or Vegs.
>4 Fig Bits Kadtotr
r4 Unit Starch
Bread .......
Mince Meat:
Peaches ccr rock
Baby Foods
Tomato Sauce
Green Beans
Peanuts
Prunes
EDWARDS
28*
164
324
594
154
244
Bf- 154
t-Lb.
M9.
no. av»
Con
8 Oj.
. Bar
80i.
..a Can
No. IVl
Can
U/j-Lb.
. Loaf
30-Of.
. Jar
UU.
Fkfl.
&
Gardensldn 8-Ox.
Standard Caa
&L
No. 2
Can
S-Ox.
. Caa
No. 2<A
Caa
10:
39:
41t
8t
St
12*
25*
194
Rich
Robaif..........
Frn.b Roa.fad Airway
Coffee
Nab HIH Laxnrv tlnad
Coffee______
1-Lb.
JAR
2 !£
at 234
SAFEWAY
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Braswell, Sam, Jr. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1946, newspaper, January 31, 1946; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747910/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.