Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1946 Page: 3 of 14
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-i fclllHW
Let our Mechanics help you keep your
GMC Trucks and Pick-Ups in good re-
pair.
FA St ii-Mx. KUMM) u Ut
HONORS HUSBANDS
Husbands were named hotiorees
Tuesday night when the Past Time
Rummy Club mei at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Ned Rush.
An (arrangement of pear blossoms
centered tne rr
green tapers in crystal holders. A'
8t. Palute Ui
ir. i hie .i-jpeit
JidAften il riGU
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald spent Tues-
day in Austin on business.
—0O0--
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Stringer
spent the week-end in Hamilton as
:iul flanked by I guest of his mother,
al holders. At —oOo-
s carried cut Ml and Mrs. L. L. Propst left
1 Wednesday for (heir former home
■Utb UitlVl' /CLa i v * iu < .-..txtu'
: - -"vw ■ • .-vwwv.as - --------------
three weeks, with theft;
to make Coleman their home,
upper w
Badgett—Collins
Just south of frozen food locker Dial 5051
ABOVE is a sample of Coleman county's sons and daughters who helped crush Ger-
man and Japan aggression and bring peace to a weary world. They are the children
of Mrs. E. R. Tucker of Santa Anna. Left to right: Pfc. George W. Tucker is enroute to
Germany after re-enlisting in the Army. He has served at Camp Pickett, Va., and in
the S. W. Pacific area. His sisler. Cadet Nu rso Sarah Sbyil Tucker, center, has recover-
ed from a recent appendectomy and has re sumed her courses at the Santa Rosa School
of Nursing in San Antonio. She formerly was employed at the Coleman Flying School.
A brother, Roy E. Tucket, ri?ht, was a ser geanl in the Army before his discharge re-
cently. He served in the States and in Jap an, and is it home south of Santa Anna.-
The attractive coeds of John Tarleton College pictured above are sponsors of the
R. O. T. C. Unit there. From left to right th uy are: Joann Dobbs of Menard, Helen Schcn-
del of Damon, Jean Mason of Stephenville, Sonia Shartle of Houston, Helen Griffin of
Fort Worth, Donna Robinson of Rising Star, and Frances Lovett of Fort Worth.
A bui
I a linen covered t.
'a crystal punch bowl and candela-;
| bra holding burning green and while i
j tap: rr. Billie Webb and Martha.
Smith poured punch.
.Small to-kci:, of clover center,
ed the labi'-s arranged for rummy.
Score award? hr ladies went to
M:s. V;. L. Jems, high and Mrs.]
Don Spark:-. Mroml, Al Olsen wen]
high seor- for men, J. J. Westfall,}
second high with Mrs. J. O. Mayo
winning rummy.
Those present were Messers and
Mesdame. Shorty Allison. Fred
j Campbell. Eddie Durham. Dennis j
I Gain1 W. L Jo. . J O Mayo. |
I Don Spark . Al G1 ,t n, and J. J.'
I Westfall.
served from!’1'1 Missouri and will return in.about
centered with ~rr~ ' "
—FOR—
MONUMENT WORK 8EE-
H. T. MARCUS
Valera, Texas
PURE BRED JERSEY HEIFERS
(
GOOD ERATH COUNTY PURE BRED
JERSEY HEIFERS FOR SALE. THESE
HEIFERS ARE HEAVY SPRINGERS. SOME
CALVES NOW. CHEAP. SEE RALPH
PRIDEMORE OR WINFORD WATSON.
MRS. E. B. BLACKWELL
PROGRAM LEADER AT
SHAKESPEARE CLUB
The Shakespeare Club met Tues-
day at the City Library for their re-
gular meeting. Mrs. Hunter Wood-
ruff called the meeting to order.
Roll Call was answered with names
of Polish Artist and Musicians.
Mrs. E. B. Blackwell was pro-
gram leader and she gave a very
Interesting talk on -the "General
History of Poland Up to World War
II” Mrs. E. M. Jones discussed
“The New Poland.” Mrs. Joe K.
Taylor gave "Conflicting Govern-
ments of Poland:” During the
business session they voted to give
I $2.50 to the Red Cross,
j The next meeting will be next
I Tuesday at the Citv Library to ob-
serve Bible day. Mrs. Jessie Mar-
tin will be program leader.
MRS. KARL WALLACE
COMPLIMENTS THURSDAY
1 ERIDGE CLUB
COLEMAN CITY BUS
BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING,
MARCH 16th 6:00 O’CLOCK, A. M.
The Thursday Bridge Club was
guest, of Mrs. Karl Wallace for
luncheon at the Taylor Tea Room
followed by games of bridge at her
! home. Jonquils decorated the rooms
where three tables were arranged
! for bridge, Mrs. Walter Woodward
| won . high club, Mrs. Perry Sto-
j bough second high and Mrs. Alex
(1) OWL DRUG STORE, to Safeway, west io Concho,
South to Needham, West to San Angelo Hi-way. Needham
to Miami, Hollywood North to Commercial, to Owl Drug
Store. .'
Clarke high guest.
Those present were Mesdames J.
P. McCord, Perry Stobough, Alex
Clarke, Ben Pessells, R. Bailey,
Claud McClellan, J. P. Gaines, B.
K. Million, Chas Wilson, Frank
Stringer, Milton Collins, James T.
Padgitt, Jack Wilkinson and the
hostess.
(2) OWL DRUG STORE South to Commercial, Neddham
and Miami and Hollywood. Commercial to 7ih and Colo-
rado, and return to Owl Drug Store.
(3) OWL DRUG STORE to Courthouse, to Park Street, out
Abilene Hi-way to City Limits. Back to Cottonwood, to
West Ward and East on Live Oak to Commercial Avenue
and Owl Drug Store.
THE ROUND ROBIN CLUB
MET THURSDAY
The Round Robin Club met
! Thursday afternoon at the Taylor
Tea Room with Mrs. Clyde Hen-
| dersoii as hostess. Spring Flowers
were used throughout the rooms.
30 MINUTE SCHEDULE
FARE 10c PER PERSON
A^ard£ werh to Miys. ,Charles,Tay-
lor. high' ahd Mi's. Claude Miller
low.
A Salad plate was served to
Mesdames Ralph Duncan, Charles
Taylor, Clyde McClellan, B. B.
Nunley, R. I. Bowen, Willie 'Camp-
bell. Herman Reddy, Frank Rogers,
Claud Miller, Charles Taylor and
William Townsend.
6 A. M. To 10 P. M. Week Days . . .
... 6 A. M. To 12 P. M. Saturday
O. R. ROSE-
LIVE AT HOME CLUB HAS
MEETING FRIDAY
Mrs, Alma Brown was hostess to
the Live At Home Club Friday,
February, eighth. Mrs. Walter Mo-
ran, chairman, presided during the
business session. Mrs. R. R. Foster
gave a report \>n the last Council
meeting. The club voted to give $2.50
f
i
. G E M THREE BIG DAYS
" Coleman STARTS TUESDAY
Tues., Mar. 18 — Wed., Mar. 19 — Thurs.; Mar, 20
CjQc Inc. Tax — Hundreds Have Asked For It
"DID YOU HAVE A
NICE TRIP. JOAN?"
Produced by J. 8. J®$-
sey and Kroger Babb •
Original Screen Story l
jy Mildred Horn • Super-
bg vised by Barney Sorecky •
Directed by We. Beaudino •
v*-'* Musical Score by Eddie Koy.
Fearless! Powerful!
This Picture Speoks Out! You See For
Yourself Blazing Truths . . . Amazing
Statistics ... All The Facts About life!
Praised by Health Officials, Civic
leaders, Mothers and Parents organi-
zations from coost-to-coast. Simply
Don’t Miss IH
SHOWN TO SEGREGATED AUDIENCES ONLY NO CHILDREN ADMITTED!
MEN ONLY!
AND HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
at 9 P.M. k '
gpEMl
BABIES BORN TO:
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Randolph,
Coleman, a boy, March 7.
Mr. and. .Mrs. E. F. Tabor, Santa
Anna, a Girl, March
Mr. and Mrs. H. Aston, Coleman,
a girl, March 9.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bowers, Vale-
ra. a girl, March 9. **■
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Fulton,'
Coleman, a girl, March 12.
Mrs. Frank Stringer won high score.
Those present were: Mesdames
Perry Stobaugh, .Frank Stringer,
Luther Creath, J. B. Hilton, Press
McCord, Bill Jones. B. K. Malian.
J W. K. Hyer, Walter Woodward,
j Jerry Harbour, C. J. Dibrell, Alex
i Clarke and the hostess.
April Evangelistic
Month For first
Baptist Church
F. p
•il
Church has de-
: Evangelistic
first t
raver i
meet:
auditr
V.j? K
eW
Th-
ree Weeks
■viva! will
■ will be
turn 'every
of the re-
igal tiering
preaching
MEDICAL:
Clinton Tabor, Burkett, dismiss-
ed.
Mrs. Roy Campbell, Gouldbusk,
dismissed.
Mrs. W. T. Byrd, Burkett, dismiss-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bundiek, Cole-
man, dismissed.
J. H, Dickson, Santa Anna .dis-
missed.
Mrs. H. O. Lee, Coleman.
Mrs. J. J. Kincaid, Novice.
Edward Henson, Gouldbusk.
Mrs. Terry Irmy Jr., Novice.
Mrs. B. A. Raymer, Voss, dismiss-
ed.
SURGERY:
Mrs. J. P. Burroughs, Coleman.
Marie Posey, Novice, dismissed
Eugene (Chubby) Brooks, Cole-
nian.
Mrs, Olan Wilson. Leaday.
Mrs. Maxine Yann, Coleman, dis-
missed.
Lt. and Mrs. Carl E. Copeland, an-
nounce the arrival of a baby girl,
Patricia Carl, on February 27th, at
the U. S. Naval Hospital. Corpus
Christi, Texas. Mrs. Copeland was
Miss Charlotte Ryan before her
marriage. “
MRS. GLADYS ROSE AND
JOHN W. CONNELLEY WED
Mrs. Ernest B. Jones, Leauders. .
Mr. Alan Christy, Coleman. !
to the Reel Cross amt to make a
quilt for the Red Cross soon.
Mrs. R. T. Ransberger was pro-
gram leader and Mrs, E. B. Black-
well gave "Music in the Home”.
Mrs. Bob Miller, “How. to Appreci-
ate Good Music,” followed by a
round table discussion and each told
of their early childhood . music in
their homes.
A group singing was conducted
and refreshments were served to
Mesdames E. B. Blackwell, R. L.
Livingston, Sanford Tune, Estelle
Flip pen, R. T. Ransberger, Henry
Livingston, Walter Moran, R. R.
Foster, Bob Miller, Minnie Staton
aiid the hostess.
Mrs. Gladys Rose, of 210 East
4th St. became the bride of Mr.
John \\f Connelley Sunday after-
noil. March third, at three p. m.
The double ring ceremony wa^
read by the Rev. T. Lynn Stewart
at the First Baptist Parsonage .
The bride wore a sky' blue suit
with black and white accessories.
Mr. and Charles V. Strickland,
brother and sister-in-law of the
bride, were the only attendants.
After a short wedding trip to Old
Mexico the couple will be at home
in Coleman.
Mr. Connelley, recently discharg-
ed, is a veteran of thirty eight
months service, the last eight hav-
ing been spent in the Phillippines
with the 269th Qm. Gas Supply Co.
| The
I signaled a
! Month. During th
trf the month a |
j be held. A prays
I n-kl i l r: orcl
■ r.i-ht D: ■ *
I vival the preaehit
! wall be on Sundi
1 phase of the revival will be April
21 - 28 wh il Dr. A B. White. As-
1 sist. Executive Secretary of Texas
I Baptists, will do the preaching. Er-
1 nest Tow:.send, minister of educa-
I lion. and music, w ill lead the sing-
! ing. Prayer meet ing: are being held
j new in. preparation for this even-
i gelistic month according to the
; paster Rev. T Lynn Stewart. A
j program of visitation is also being
promoted.
The pastor announces the fnllow-
| ing st rvire for this Sunday: 9:15 a.
| in. Morning Prayer. 9:45 a. in. Sun-
! day School w ith ten complete- de-
partments.- 10:50 a. m. Morning
' Worship Service. Sermon: "Ye Shall
! Ee Witnesses Unto Me.” Special
, music. 6:15 n. m. Training Union
meets. 7:30 p. in. Evening Worship
I Service. Sermon: "The Sinning
j Christian and His Sins.” Plain
Bible preaching. The. Young Peoples
Choir will sing.
wait for
Kaiser Frazer
MOTOR CARS
They Will Be Here Soon!
Rudolph Motor Co.
»t«
TO THE GUY WHO
POISONED MY DOG IN MY
BACK YARD—
" fA
BE CAREFUL, YOUR MAMA
OR PAPA MIGHT GET HOLD
OF SOME OF THAT POISONt
Mr. and Mr.. Austin Erwin 'of-'
Swet:•.valor spt nt- the week-end with '
her parents,-Mr. and Mrs. Webb;
Boyles.
Hoyt !). Craig
■ J r W '
ENTRE NOUS CLUB GUEST
OF MRS. E. L. WHITE
The Entre Nous Club met Tues-
day for luncheon at the Taylor Tea
Room with Mrs. E. L. White as
hostess.
White flowering peach blossoms
were used in decorations. Following
the luncheon the guests went to the
home of Mrs. White where three
tables were - arranged for bridge,
CIRCLE ONE OF PRESBY-
TERIAN CHURCH GUEST OF
MISS ODELINE SPATH
Circle One of the First Presby-
terian Church met at 4 p. m. March
6, in the home of Miss Odeline
Spath.
Eleven members and two visitors
were present for the last meeting
of the year,
Mrs. .Karl Wallace .opened the
meeting with a brief prayer follow-
ed bv sentence prayers from the
group with Mrs. R. F. Price clos-
ing the season of prayer.
A brief business meeting was led
by the Circle Chairman, Mrs. Karl
Wallace.
Mrs. W. D. Allen led the program
assisted by Mrs. Frank Rogers, Mrs.
R. F. Price and Mrs, O. D. Hector.
At the close of the meeting tne
hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Anna Spath and sister Miss Annette
Spath served sandwiches, potato
chips, rake and tea to those attend-
ing. '
TRY BRONSON SUPPLY CO....
For The Best In All Kinds Of ...
Electrical Appliance and Sporting Goods
SHAVERS
HEAT PADS
VAPORIZERS
HOT PLATES
BROILMASTERS
HEAT LAMPS
ROOM HEATERS
TABLE LAMPS
ROOM FIXTURES
FLOOD LIGHTS
HUNTING & FISHING
LIGHTS
- • if
•:* -j* •!* ^
DRILLS 1/2 inch size
FISHING SUPPLIES
*!■
GOLF SUPPLIES
•J- -J- ■!*
TENNIS SUPPLIES
Rackets, etc.
•!*
Just received a shipment of
IVORY Receptacles and
switch plates.
•!*
ALUMINUMWARE
•!-
FLASHLIGHTS
(Two and Three cell)
The House of Quality-
Bronson Supply Co.
112 5. Concho
..............
Spuds
IDAHO SELECT QUALITY
19 LB. MESH BAG
49
( al"'- With Sparc Stamp
WVUMFl No. Nine. 5 Lb. Sack
.33
ORANGE JUICE
-““
.55
yVDISD Karo Blue I,abet
WilUIr No. 11-7 Jar..............
.16
APPLE JUICE
.29
PANCAKE FLOUR rr
.14
TOMATO JUICE ZtSZr
.27
UDMIiV New Camp’s Improved
nUmllVl No. 2 1/2 Can ............
.18
Packed in Texas. They Are Fresh
.29
IfRAIIT •,a<'ks,m ®ra,,d
IVItHWI/ No. 2 1-2 Can
.20
IUCC No-5 >-2 99 No- 5
uUlCO plain Stuffed
GHEL1 BEANS can
.10
n.nn The Modern Cleanser
DADv 2 Cans
.25
Pickles
WHOLE SOUR
THEY ARE GOOD
248 J AR
42
MARKET SPECIALS
MEATS pickle A Veal, Lb.
LUNCH. Macaroni A Pimionto, ORANGES P°pular S'W
SALAMI B ^ Summer Sausage
.33 w
MARGARINE
Blue & White
LB.......
.23
FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES
.10
_.15
.12
APPLESFaiwy l>eUcious
LB. ..
YAMS USNo1
Kiln Dried LB.
CARROTS
2 Bunches ..
J
i si
■s-s.
- -'/.I Sd
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Braswell, Sam, Jr. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1946, newspaper, March 14, 1946; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747976/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.