Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 1940 Page: 12 of 68
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PAGE SIX
THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TEXAS. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1940
HJD.G
Telephone 25
RAE-ECHO H. D. CLUB (hold Ft iday m;;h
. , t tht- school Mrs.
Demonstrations on quick , •, .
. . ... , Cave a council le
broads given by Miss Myrtle1 \i|. \ ,
Younglovt and Mrs. Pearl Sack
, June
Geo’rge
„ - _ . _ . stratum
ett, and Boston Brown bread j , ,A
by Mrs. Harry Dibreli featured j or‘c
the meeting of the Rae-Echo
nn gav
prepun
bers and oi
Next mei
home demonstration club meet-
ing Friday afternoon, June 14 Ju (l
Meetiiu; was hold- at the tone. —
oX Mrs. Y. B. Johnson. | , • ’ ■
Refreshments were served to
eight members and three visit-
ors, Miss M
Dorothy Sackett and Mi " But
bie Hunter.
Next meeting of the club wi
' be with M
day. June 28. Program will I
15, at
Cobb
1 a demon-
orange
■reed with
club,mom-
1
he ThUrs-
Irs. J. Ver-
Tcngiir ex-"
WITH OUR
WILDLIFE
» ——— • • <
Minnow Conservation Needed
‘ Living Together In The Fam-
ily.”
■ 1 i •• I,,.-1 few years there
jeer). a great demand put
i Qn rr
iknows in Texas. Minnows
GOULDBUSK H. D. CLUB
. r.
Tht Goulilna -k
home
demon -; jcxa
ns. During tins time of “all
<
ruesdi
vt June,
and iiq put" has found our
11, at the home c
f Mrs
f$win >
ow populations coufihilal-
Pi Hard for a c
emon
>tmUon. jv d(
’creasing and even greater
“Color. Line and
Des
mds are expected on our
Clothing," given
>y Mi
-
ows Here is what is hap-
Wallace.
1 peni
Refreshments
were
served
club membi-is- an
d one
visitor, 1 At
i army of w,ell equipped
Mrs. Amanda Gid
’
Gould-1 O'1-11-'
IS from the large cities are
bpsk. '
25 at
Spruu
exi mei
he homi
1.
be June
Vernon
good
LIVE AT HOME CLUB
The L
tion elut
at the h
auce wi
two vise
Bostic
cussed
Orange
Dunn
Frank E
gate to
with Mi
ternate;
were dr:
The hostess
cookies and j
B F. Biokle o
Gussic Sparkr
bers, Mesdam
ivc at Home demonstra-
i met Tuesday afternoon
jinc i ! Mrs Clyde Lar-
.h eleven members and t
:ors present.
l Bake bread was dis-
~>y Mrs. La ranee and 1
Bread by Mrs, $. Tune, i
% a business session Mrs.
Take was elected dele-
Short Course at A&M.
s. Josh Vanderford. al-
Names'for Club Pal;
iwn.
i served "tee cream,
elly-beans to Mrs.
f. Fort Worth, Miss
nan and club mem-
os Frank Drake. E
the
for
dive
Construction
Of Silos Is
l rgedby Agent
By D. D. STEELE
County Agent
With the advent of recent
rains, prospects are good for a
• bumper feed crop. Every step
ixissible should be taken by the
! farmers to save and .properly"
utilize his feed crop to the best
i advantage.
The trench silo is meeting the
'need for an economical and safe
.method of storing the feed crop.
According to Extension .Bulle-
tin B-84: "A trench furnished
. the cheapest form of a silo
. from the standpoint of cash ex-
penditures. Other advantages of
a trench silo area, it may be
constructed in a short time; it
.- less expensive to fill than an
above-ground silo; it is wind-’
proof .file-proof and frost;
proof; silage may be placed and
mvi niently; silage* may
, be removed easily; and water
r, I •* applied to the silage
easily. A trench silo may be 1
filled with bundles.”
The location and construction
nf the silo are Very important
item A sloping or well drained
conveniently located should!
(elected for the trench. For
economical construction a»fres-:
no and plow may be used to!
pood advantage. Picks and i
shovels are used to. smooth the j
walls of the trench. The ends o('
the trench are sloped so that ai
u am may be driven down them, i
The sides of the trench are;
sloped at least, one foot to:
every four feet <jeep'—to pre- i
vent caving off and cracking I
of the soil.
“Dark Command” At Howell Today
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
R. F. Jones, Pastor
Sunday; Sunday school, 9:45;
preaching service, 10:30, Dr,
Thomas W. Currie of Austin,
president of the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary, will
.John Wayne and Walter Pidgeon in a tense scene from
“Dark Command/' the story of the Black-Knight of Kansas,
which is showing today, Friday, and Saturday at the Howell
Theatre. , •
Discuss New Jobs For American Youth
Texas’ Largest
Horse Race Meet
Slated At Brady
BRADY, June 19 ffepecialf—
Featuring Texas’ largest horse
race meet, a night rodeo and a
continuous round of entertain-
ment throughout the three days,
Brady's Fifteenth Annual July
Jubilee will be held this year on
July 3, 4 and 5.
Five running races daily, with
Ti<) purse less ihatf $T50.t)0, will
comprise the afternoon racing
program, with some of the out-
standing race horses fn the
Southwest already on hand for
the competition.
This year, the rodeo has been
divorced from the race meet and
will be held during each night
of the-Jubilee, with eight spec-
tacular events on each program.
The rodeo will be under direc-
tion of Earl and Jack Sellers of
Dpi Rio,-nationally known rodeo
promoters, who have lined up
the nation’s best performers and
the best available livestock. Ex-
tensive repairs have been made
on the rodeo grounds to make FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
the arena one of the best in this s. P. Miller, Pastor
as*
preach; evening services, 8:00.
Tuesday: Troop 14 Scout
meeting, 7:30.
Wednesday: Fellowship sup-
per, 7:30.
day, Holy Communion, 11:40;
evening prayers, 8:00. '
Other services as announced.
FIRSf BAPTIST CHURCH
Floyd Chaffin, Pastor
Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45;
morning worship, 10:50; train-
ing union, all ages, 6:45; evening
services on church lawn, 8:00.
Wednesday: Teachers and of-
ficers meeting, 7:45; prayer ser-
vices, 8:00.
Discussing a clinic on "New Frontiers "in American Life,"
sponsored by the University of Rochester wr/New York-state;, are
j Dr. Alan Valentine ■(right), president of the university; Carl W.
I.a s/te \<K.itiu!i cniinsi fn . ’ , id Whi.mi ffn./er,
| graduating t nior. Hive election of Dr. Valentine to the board of
I Freeport Sulphur company established an industrial precedent
j last year. •
-t ;
France Keeps Vigil Oh Western Front
B. Blookwt il.'tT ii\. - Sp.,: !.:•
Josh Vanderford. Estelle Kii:»-
pen, J. H. Livingston. R It. Fo
ter, S. Tune. Walter Dial and
K T. Ranxbcrger.
Next meeting will be July 2
with Mrs. E B B ,n .
SHIELDS H. D. CLUB
Mrs. Ei
pians fo:
opening
be openei
members
demons! r
home of
Plans
Fathers
Shelto
getti
at Sh
Mrs. M. R
The size of the" trench is do-,
tri mmed bv the amount of feed j
:<i ,br stored or the number of j
livestock to be fed. It is a mis-
take to make the trench too!
av.jcic. A cubic foot of cut silage j
-Ai ighs approximately 45 pounds j
so a trench eight feet wide at ]
the top. six feet at .the bottom, j
s* x feet deep and one hundred
feet long would have a capa-
city of 7x6x100x45 or 189.000
pounds, or 94 1-2 tons. This
would be sufficient under nor-j
mal conditions to feed thirty!
head of cattle seven months.
In filling the trench, the feed j
is either" cut out with an ensi- j
Inge cutter, or put in the trench.
uncut, the latter method being
more economical. If the feed is!
cut w ith a row binder the I
string should be cut and feed'
placed in the trench lengthwise!
which will cause the feed toj
Puck better In either method |
pul in with the feed, the amount
depending on the condition of1
the feed In all cases the walls
of the trench should be well:
soaked A minimum amount of
;-water might be at least a barrel i
•" i: ton °f feed, and where the ; Somewhere on Franco .Lorraine front a French ' soldier
. a tal dry. this might be keespg • eternal vigilance behind' his rifle-machine gun, lest a
r -Teased four or f.ve times. , German surprise attack, b . mcc sSful. Note the catch of hand
lor further information call grenades just below :ho gun. They are used for close-in fighting.
i the county-agent or secure; Me*
-I extension bulletin B-84 trench
silos at the agent's or AAA of-
The Jubilee will be officially
| opened with a gigantic outdoor
J. religious service to be held Sun-
J clay night, June 30, at Rich i ds
| Park. Bishop A. Frank Smith
| of the Methodist Church will
i be the principal speaker and all
i church congregations in this
I area have'been invited to parti-
cipate in- the services.
The Queen of the 1940 Jubilee
Will be crowned amid a Grecian
setting at Richards Park the
night of July 2, with Duchesses
; from all neighboring communi-
ties participating in the pag-
eantry.
There will be outstanding
speakers on the three days of the
program, dancing nightly • and
numerous feature entertainment
act? during-the rodeo and racing
program. There is no charge for
Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45;
morning worship, 11:00; Chris-
tian Endeavor, 7:00; evening
services, 8:00.
Wednesday: Women's circles,
3:30.
Friday: Layman’s League,
8:00.
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC
A. J. Tallion, O. N. I„ Pastor
Masses on the 1st, 3rd and 5th
Sundays-of the month at 10:30
a. m. On thy 2nd and 4th Sun-
days ai 8:00 a. m.
Study club moots every sec-
ond and fourth Wednesdays of
the month. *
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH
Taylor Henley, Pastor
Sunday: Sunday school, 10:00;
preaching service, 11:00; BTU,
7:00: preaching'services, 8:00.
Tuesday: WMU, 2:30; G. A.,
4:00,
Wednesday: Sunbeam Band,
4:00; prayer service, 7:30; teach-
ers and officers meeting, 8:15.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH
E. K. Shepherd, Pastor
Sunday: Suhdav school, 10;00;
preaching service,. 11:00; BTU,
7:45; evening sci vir.es, 8:30*
Wednesday: Prayer services,
8:30.
admission to the grounds.
COWBOY REUNION IS
SLATED AT STAMFORD
Veteran cowhands of Texas
will gather in Stamford July 2,
3 and 4 for the eleventh annual
Texas Cowboy Reunion. Mem-
bership of the Texas Cowboy
Association, now numbering 1,-
008. includes T. A. Drake of
Coleman, Arthur E Young of
Burkett, and O. B. F&therston
of Novice.
New officers for the associa-
tion will be elected at the com-
ing meeting at Stamford.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
A. S. Gafford, Pasior
Sunday: Sunday school as-
sembly, 9:30; worship, 10:45;
young people's assembly, 6:45,
followed by Young People’s
worship and Intermediate Ep-
worth league; Layman’s Day
service, 8:00, led by Judge A.
O. Newman, inspirational ad-
dress by Hal Cherry of Brown-
wood Conference lay leader,
music led by Elmer Simpson.
The public "is invited to attend.
Tuesday: 8:00, Young People’s
County Union at Valera, pro-
gram by Coleman Young Pvo-1
pie. 8:00: Lillian Thompson cir-
cle, with Miss Frances Vivian
Hendricks. FUNERAL IS HELD
Wednesday: General meeting 1 FOR L. C. THAMES
WMS.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
A. L. Patterson, Pasior
Thursday: Woman's prayer
meeting, 3:30. .
Saturday: Church service,
8:15.
Sunday: Bible school, 9:45;
preaching, 11:00; evening ser-
vices, 8:15,
Tuesday: Men’s prayer meet-
ing. 8:15. ' .
Wednesday; Prayer and tea-
chers meeting, 8:15.
There will be a fifth Sunday
meeting at the Central Baptist
Church beginning F.i iday night,
June ;28, through June 30. Pro-
gram will be. announced at a
later date.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
H. H. Black, D. D.. Pasior
First Sunday in month, eve-
ning prayers, 8:00, with Holy
Communion the following Mon-
day morning at 8:00. Third Sun-
Funeral services were held
| from the Goldsboro Church of
j Christ at 2:30 o’clock Sunday
j afternoon for Leslie Clay
• Thames, 50, resident, of Golds*
jboro since 1914.
Mr. Thames died at his'home
in Goldsboro at 1:30 a. m., June
15.
TOP HONORS TO FORD
&
FOR THINGS THAT COUNT!
NOW IS THE
TIME TO BUY
that big, new General
Electric Refrigerator
you’ve been wanting.
Prices are lowest, terms
easiest in G-E history!
Proof of the outstand-
ing-value a G-E offers
at present price* is the
fact that America is
buying (hem. at die rate
of one a minute!
fishermans carelessness
now paying large sums.
World War Iopic
At Meeting Of
Kiwanians Here
District Attorney A O NVw-
! man of Coleman believes limes
are'more critical in this country
I now than at the time the United
States declared war in the first
| happen that will have a ten-
jdency to involve this country in |
! t he war.
A saxophone trio consisting of
• Howard Griffin, Floyd Price Jr., •
and Lankford Wilhite, played
j for the club. j
! -Charles R. Wilson was in I
charge of the day'- program
A. T. Lewis of Parsons, Kan
-as, was a dub visitor.
Mr.
E.
to
Coleman Friday morning, June
14, from Houston, where they
attended the Texas State Fire-
man's and Fire Marshal's con-
vention.
New officers were elected at
Hie convention and i! ,wns de-
cided that the next convention
should be held at Wichita Falls.
It is to the fishermans interest
that our minnow supply be con-
served in the form of dollars and
cents, arid too minnows are
probably the favorite fish food
; of the fish that we all like to
Hike This fact must not be over-, aiflu,s acciarea war m the first 1 RETURN FROM
looked. . I World .War,..he told members of FIREMEN CONVENTION
Unwanted minnows at the the Kiwarns Club in session at' _ ,, ,
end of a fishing trip should be Hotel Coleman Tuesday noon. | Vm C ?aMo!\
released immediately to the] Tr ,, . 4, ' an<* Mrs, J. T. Laird, and J.
water, where one is fishing , He also is of the opinion wejHay and faiT,i|.y returned
This will help a lot. Don’t take h« subvers.ve influence,
more minnows than will be | S mw dUf‘ng th°
needed and don't crowd them in ! "s 1,1" ar
small minnow buckets for] T*1 '‘ilk. which one mem-
transportation. They cannot live.! lK'r descrilxd as an exception-j
thus many minnows are wasted.! !,^y 8°°CI exposition of eondi :
.Keep fresh water on minnows j tion® as they prevail at this time !
at all times and one should' never | *n Europe, Judge Newman re-
touch minnows with dry hands, lated things that may possibly j
it is really best’to never touch. '
them with your hands at any ,
time. Use a dip net.
The author would like to call j
the fishermans attention that]
the law requires all minnows
ovi-r the length of three inches
must be returned immediately
to the water from which1 they-
are taken These minnows are
used as brood niiinnows and
without brood thinnows we can-
»t have a supply next year, j
All large minnows that are not]
wanted should be returned to
the water. I would like to ask
all fishermen and minnow deal-
ers to do your part in helping
to conserve our njjnnow supply,
so that we might have a supply
of (his fine fish food and fish
bait for future years.
FO* OAS ECONOMY/
The 85 h.p. Ford gave best gas
mileage of all standard-drive cars
at its price in the annual, officially
supervised Gilmore-Yosemite
road test!
FOR PERFORMANCE!
Ford cars took the first four places
in the 3700-mile Argentine Grand
Prize road race, setting new speed
records for this classic event!
FOR SMOOTHNESS!
The oaly^-cylindw: engine in any
car at low pride!-’1'
FOR BRAKINO POWER!
The biggest hydraulic brakes ever
used on a low-price car! i
FOR KNEE-ROOM!
Rear-seat passengers enjoy more
knee-room than in any other car
at the price!
CHECK EQUIPMEHT!,., Sh hM much
mart you |*t in a Far* at na ntra cost
FOR FINE RIDE!
A soft, steady, sure-footed big-car
riding quality that’s one of the
most talked-about developments
of 1940!
FORMECNANICA L QUALITY!
The only semi-centrifugal clutch,
giving lower pedal pressure at
shifting speeds, the Only hardened
*|dve seat inserts for all engine
valves ... in any car at low price!
Your Ford Doalor wants
your deal..,See
him today 1
It
Zgm m
DIFFERENT FROM ANY LOW-
PRICED CAR YOU’VE EVER SEEN!
Mt fa r*xm by Ttnm Wsricm
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Pouns, Joe B. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 1940, newspaper, June 20, 1940; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747945/m1/12/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.