Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1945 Page: 3 of 19
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Note*
im Page lj-settlon 1)
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the showing of oil at
ingston No. 1, J. H.
urvey, Section 110,
iles Southwest of Tal-
lo^Lration of Coleman
$378 feet on the No. 1
/Ilhams, OH&H Buf-
27, Block One, wild-
;ra.
Corporation is drilling
jn its Morris H-30, J.
77, Morris pool,
i, Sr„ Sheridan, Ind,,
1854 feet on the Moss
Creek Irrigation Sur-
wildcat three miles
Colenfan,
roll of Houston has
;how of oil and gas at
in the No. 2 W. O.
at five miles south-
,an in GH&H Survey,
Hock 1, and plans to
|ns Co. of Corsicana’s
No. 1 is shut down
Two Killed
)
(Continued from Page 1—Section 1)
Stock Show
(Continued from Page 1-—Section 1)
Mr. Garrett is in charge of the
swine show.
Classes in the calf competition
include: Dry lot (a cstlf which has
not received milk from a cow since
Oct. 1, 1944) and wet lot (a calf
that has received milk from a cow
since Oct. 1, 1944).
Clayton Burns. Oscar Cr^s, Quinn# J"nl°Ldry lo‘ ca‘vf,s WiU weifh
tton*i„ ct Tj cTj xx..,i.j under 850 pounds while the senior
man, officiating. Interment was
made In the Burkett cemetery. A
native of Ohio, h*e was born Dec-
ember 22, 1874, (He had been liv-
ing in Coleman* couhty since 1931.
He was a member of th(T Baptist
chtirch.
Pallbearers included Dee Smith,
Harris, F. B. Porter and Hugji
Burns.
Flower bearers included Mes-
dames Burns, Smith, Joseph Bur-
kett, Harris and Porter.
Survivors include his widow: two
sons, S/Sgt. Donald Heiberg, now
stationed in Italy, and Coxswain
Louis Heiberg, U. S. Navy; two
daughters, Mrs. Wayne Gilliam oi
Cyril, Okla., and Mrs. Raymond
Smith, Coleman; two brothers; four
sisters, and three grandchildren.
following accident there last Fri-
day afternoon. Depth is 1020 feet.
The' wildcat test is in HT&B sur-
vey", Section 16.
LAUDER’S
Food Store
b
' IHERE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE SENSE
IID CHERRY BELL, Guaranteed Best
UI\ Grade, 25 lb. sack ,
1.10
T\Q Nice Ones in Mesh Bags
I/O 10 pounds........__ _ ......
.47
|n CANS, Large Size
11/ A few left
.49
T MPAT CAREYS' Sugar Cure,
ll lilt A 1 10 poundcan
.85
ISAGE SEASONING M0„rS.
.23
SAGE SEASONING
.23
INGMASH?l^^t“i^40
YDOL DUZ RINSO -^ „
.25
LO large or small LUX FLAKES
Reg. Size
fRY/dUR HOME KILLED BEEF—ITS TENDER
FLY/5
:tfTY
TY FRUITS. VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES
- v • ... '
WE APPRECIATE YOURTRADE
LAUDER’S
Food Store
112 E. Pecan Street
dry lot calves will weigh over that
amount. Dividing line for the wet
lot c a lyes is 900 pounds.
Places, are to be given for Junior
and senior- dry lot, champion, and
pen of three; junior and senior
wet lot, champion, grand champion
and pen of three.
Breeding animals: Beef cows,.hei-
fers 6 to 24 months old, heifers and
cows, two years and over, and
champion beef cow, dairy cows,
heifers, 6 to 24 months, heifers and
cows, two years and over, and cham-
pion dairy cow.
Sheep: Rambouillet, Corriedale,
Delaine, Southdown and Crossbred
rail to be judged in the following
classes, ewe lambs, ewes two tooth
and older, ram lambs and rams two
tooth and. older. In the fat lamb
class only wether lambs will be
eligible and he must have his lamb
teeth. Fat lambs will be judged as
i to fine wool, as to crossbred, and as
! to the show’s champion.
Swine: Best gilt, sow and boar of
the following breeds to be chosen:
| OIC & Chester White, Poland .Chi-
na, Hampshire, and Berkshire. On-
ly fat barrows are eligible to enter
the fat hog competition, in which
two classes and grand champiNf
will be chosen.
Adult Division
J. C. Dibrell, Echo, is superin-
tendent of the adult division of
this year's show. C. F. Sappington
is superintendent of the sheep and
goat division, C. B. Jameson of the
cattle, Frank Gillespie of the grade
beef cattle, IE. B. Blackwell of the
dairy cattle, and J. A. Baucom Of
the swine-division.
Sheep & Goats: Delaine, Riam-
bouillet and Corriedale sheep and
Angora goats will be judged ac
cording to the following classifies
tions: Lambs, yearlings, two-year-
olds. aged rams, pen of three ram
lambs, and pen of three ewe lambs
All first place animals in each class
will compete for champion of the
breed.
Cattle: Only registered cattle will
Fhillips Funeral Held
1 Funeral services for Stanley Davis
I Fhillips were held from the South
| Coleman Baptist Church Monday
i afternoon with the Rev. Jimmy Do-
j lan, pastor, officiating. Interment
i was made in the local cemetery.
Mr. Phillips wds born May 21,
1913. at Eastla'nd, Texas, but had
resided in Coleman county since
1933.
Survivors include his widow; one
son, Garland Gerald Phillips; one
daughter, Melba Faye; his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H Phillips of Pion-
eer; three brothers, and two sisters.
Pallbearers were Carter Dibrell,
B. H. Baker, L. B. Chapman, W. L.
Smith. Buren Elkins and Carlton
Baker.
Flower bearers included Mesdamcs
Benton Beeler, Herman Elkins, Bu-
ren Elkins, Hazel Jjrent and Lorene
Cullins; and Missis Earlene Har-
rell. Delores Harrell, Mavis Culiins.
Ruby Roberts, Reba Teague Ruth
Philips Mildred Harrell Wanda Har-
rell and Meta Nelson.
Arrangements for both funerals
were made by J. E. Stevens Com-
pany.
Novice Girls
Win Buffalo
Tournament
Novice High School has the cham-
pionship girl's basketball team of
Coleman county.
At least Novice defeated the Buf-
falo High School team in the final
contest of the Buffalo tournament
played at the Buffalo gymnasium
last Saturday night.
Semi-final games were: Novice
defeated Mozelle and Buffalo de-
feated Centennial.
An exhibition game between Buf-
falo boys and Talpa boys resulted
in a victory, by a two-point margin,
for the host team.
An excellent crowd enjoyed the
games played oy the Williams, Cen-
tennial, Talpa, Burkett, Novice,
Buffalo and Mozelle teams at the
Buffalo tournament last Saturday
afternoon and night.
Small Arms
Firing School
Is Schedule!I
Citizens of Coleman county an-
ticipating military or armed mili-
tia service are to be given an op-
portunity to receive rifle marks-
manship training under a nation-
wide program sponsored by the Na-
tional Rifle Association with the
cooperation of the War Depart-
ment, it was announced today by
Clovis I Tyson, president Of the
Coleman County Rifle & Pistol
Club. }
Official sanction of the school
has been given by the National Rifle
Association, Mr. Tyson said, and
Sermon Subjects
Are Announced By
Rev. Lynn Stewart
JANUARY 18. 1945
THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE
FACIE THREE
Rev. Dolan Gives
Sermon Subjects
For Next Sunday
concerning.
tist Church will meet and organize
a brotherhood at the church Friday
night,1 January 19, at eight o’clock,
•A Natural Impossibility,'' will be fOT INeXt Sunday m"davby the R
the sermon subject oi Rev. T. Lynn I „ _ i ‘ ,
TH'm.,11 of in in Aupouncments concerning , act- my Dolan, .pastor.
Stewart at 10.50 a.m. S>u y f tw|ties at the South Coleman Bap-J Interesting speakers will be piW
W 1 tist Church were made today by, the I ent and good 'food is- to be served,
Rev. J. B. ':Jimmy” Dolan, pastor, j said the Rev. Mr. Dolan. The ban-
■Next Sunday, the Sunday school j quet Is to start at 8 o'clock.
services, under the direction of | All men in- the city are invited
Supt. A. Lj, Reese, will begin at I to attend. ff
9:45 o’clock: song and praise ser- —*---------—. |
vice, under the direction of Andrew- . „ o,niioms
J. Major and Mrs. A. B. WoMM
Watson, will begin at 11 and' J
the First Baptist Church.
Will be special music under direc-1
tiorv'of . Herschel Horton, musical
director. At 8:00 p.m. the pastor
will bring another message from
the book of Revelation. He will
preach pn “The Sea and Land
Beast; Anti-Christ and False Pro-
phet. Who is the Beast, the Anti-
Christ?” According to Rev. Stew-
*art this is one of the most impor-
tana messages of the sixteen he is.
preaching from Revelation.
Mr. Horton, who has recently
A. B.
and son. Bo Branch, enroute from
preparations already are under way I moved to Coleman, has beer, elected
music director of the church. He
has studied music and has had much
experience in choir directing. He
is leading the choir practice every
Wednesday pight immediately after
Jr. Rifle Team
To Take Part In
National Contest
By a process of elimination the
Coleman County Rifle & Pistol
Club is choosing a team to take
part in the William Randolph
Hearst junior rifle trophy contest.-
CiovL I. Tyson, president of the
local oiganization. declared today.
Of 11 boys who tried for the team
this week all but seven were elimi-
nated. Further competition will
bring the team strength down to
five.
The contest is nationwide in
scope with score cards being sent
in to contest headquarters from the
various ■ teams participating.
Youngsters who took part in the
competition this week include Jack
Carroll, Glen Scarborough, Jaine.4
Milligan, Wayne Stewardson, James
Donald Versher, KdnnetSi Vance,
Stanley Cobb, Leonard King, J. T.
Sikes. Johnnie West, and Edward
Bullard. The top seven thus far in-
clude West 154. Bullard 143, King
138, Cobb 1097-Vafice 105, Sikes 100,
and Scarborough 98.
for the opening of classes by Feb. 6.
The instruction methods and
epuipment to1, be used by the local
club frill follow closely those re-
commended by the NRA for all ol
the small arms firing schools
throughout the country under- its | gram for all ages is being planned
direction and are in line with the under his direction,
small arms training methods of the
.Army and Marine Corps.
It is pointed out that the course
trains men to become instructors
as well as teaching them marks-
manship.
The school, in-a series of two-
hour sessions, will be held at the | _ _ _
local rifle arjd pistol club's range I r\r\ I ofo I n I lacciri,
beginning Feb. 6. * '•JU LdLC 1U vddbbliy
Information concerning the course FOR RENT: Furnished apartment;
may.be obtained from Mr. Tyson, private bath. Phone 6491 or 2402.
Fred L. West, W. B. Low or Charles'! Dr. Jane L. Johnson. - 3ttx
Wilson. - - -----
preaching service will begin, at 11:20. | Colorftdo Springs t0 Major william’s
Baptist Training Union, Henry station at St. Louis, Mo., are ”
Williams director, will start at 7:00..n Colt.m£m for a visit through the
pm. Song and praise service will j holidavs with Mrs.' Williams’ par-
begin at 7:50 and the preaching wiU)^ Mr and Mrs. J. K. Baker. .
start at 8:05 p.m. At the morningj
service the subject will be 'Thej
Church at Ephesus” while the. n.ght,
subject will be "The Biggest Fool!
in Coleman.”
The WMS Is to meet at 3:00 p.m j
Monday and • the mid-week prayer;
prayer meeting. A full musical pro-, service is scheduled for eight o’clock j
WttFHr DIAMONDS
E. Guthrie. Shatter, Calif.; one
sister, Mrs. Nancy Campbell, Valera;
20 grandchildren; and one great-
grandchild.
Wednesday night.
So. Coleman Men
Plan Brotherhood;
Meet Friday Night
Men of the South Coleman Bap-
n
WJ
WE ARB KNOWN
fOR FINE QUALITY
DIAMONDS
Earle E. Smith
Your Credit Jeweler
Food Production
Quotas For Area
To Be Set Soon
j WANTED:
| for five year old girl in
Wonjan to board, care
home, or
come to my home by day. Phone
14321.
3tlx
; HOUSE FOR RENT: Mrs J. C.
I Stokeg, 1909 Sycamore St., Abilene.
I Phone 9457. 3tfx
Food production quotas for Cole-
man county for 1945 will be set
when ,the qpunty’s agricultural lead-
ers meet at the Coleman County
Agricultural Building yd S
Feb. " •'
Joe M. Glover, Jr.
I
HO?
j SALE OR TRADE: 60 pigeons, reds,
f whites and blues, large birds, alt<
ages and sizes. What have you?
Howard Walker 612 Plum Street,
Phone 3976. ,3-4p
Stockmen and t-H ilub Boys I
Saturday, LOsT: Black
patent leather purse, j |
3, according to County Agent please return to Victory Cafe. Find- ; I
I. er keep money. Pauline Fenton. 3p ; -
Severai of the local agricultural POR SALE: 950 acre stock farm
leaders attended a district meeting well improved. Good location. Worth
4*
/
0U HAVE ACCOMPLISHED MUCH
\F.A: AND i-H CLUB BOYS....
I
i
'/
>u have contributed to the improvement of Coleman County
estock and in so doing have'aided the war effort with your
oduction. We suggest you let us assist you when in need of
y of the following.
Feeders Brooder House.
jr Sheep, Cattle and Hogs,
ly size you want that will not
og. They give you more econ-
ny in feeding and less work.
Roomy and well built. RAT
PROOF. Cdn be ventilated
from back Or front and at top
or bottom.
S'l/f Troughs
/hich protect the salt from
weather and avoids
[ie
taste.
Turkey Feeders
Add to your egg production
with the proper kind of nests
for your hens. Inexpensive
and convenient. *
Make turkey raising easier
with our self feeders. They’
will insure better growth and
more profit from your flock.
Hier C
at Brownwood early in the week to
hear talks by District" Agricultural
Agent Parker D. Hanna. Fred Rey- -
Thgjiedng boys wefe accompanied i nolds, Agricultural Adjustment Ad- FOUND: Identification bracelet No.
to Coleman by C. F. Blanton D. S, ministration officer, Bill Chenault, Claim at Democrat-Voice
assistant to Mr. Raynolds, and R. J.
Nelson, district AAA field man.
Importance of a full food P1'0-, foiFrenT’’ Nicely
ductiou program was discussed at room house,' 1508
6626.
Milligan and John Will Vancg.
the money. See Harold
Oiiice bjr idemilying
paying for ad
Lewallen.
3tlx
and ;
3tfx
A
be shown in the following listed
classes: (Separate classes for Here-
ford. Angus, Shorthorns and Milk-
ing Shorthorns) bulls over two-
years-old, bulls over one and under
two years old, bulls under one year
old, cows over two years old, heif-
ers over one and under two years
fhe‘'ftiownwcxxi meeting.
furnished live j
Brazos, Phone j
3p
YOU ARE TO BE COMMENDED FOR THE
PROMOTION OF A LIVESTOCK SHOW
FOR COLEMAN COUNTY
As you are striving to better the livestock of
our county, we are striving to help you by
supplying the best ;n livestock ami poultry
ifmedies and vaeeim >.
We carry a Complete Line of
Well Known Standard Brands*
Among those from Coleman to
attenc toe district meeting were,
Miss bewell Hipp, county home de-
monstration agent. -Joe K. Taylor,
Qzro Eubanks, N. D. VanDalsem, Jr.
FOR SAL£: '28 2-fioor Chevrolet.
4 fair tires. A, bargain. 209 E. Wal-
nut, Coleman. 3p
of age, heifers under one year old. and Otis Powers, all AAA officials
champion bull and champion cowl here. , |
to be chosen from the above named; ---5- ,
classes.
Grade beef cattle: (group of two; William (^1 lfhnP
tad to class), cows with calves, '' 11IICIIH vUUlulC
y cows, heifers two to three-years- p
d, heifer yearlings, and pen of f 11110^1 IS llGlCl
A superintendent is to be chosen At I nPITn
r toe fat beef cattle class and a: Ftl Y Uoo v^IlUILI 1
LOST: Sterling silver bracelet! |
bearing initials "C>. W ” and "J. B. ’ | c
Finder please return to the Demo- i i
crat-Voice. 1 3-4p \ j
FOR RENT:. Nice bedroom, private |
entrance. Phone 6491 or 2402, Dr. |
Jane L.J Johnspn.' 3tfx |
FOR RENT: 2-room furnished ap- f
artment. 309 E. Mesquite. 3x i.
HEDLESTON’S
HOTEL DRUG STORE
Dial 3381
Funeral services for William J.
schedule rs to be arranged for the
dalrj cattle clasj . , . ,
Swine: Aged boars, (farrowed be- Guthrie. 72. Voss farmer and black-
fore .Sept. 1. 1944.; young boars, i smith, were held Saturday alter-j
farrowed after Sept. 1, 1944;. aged from the Voss Baptist Church
sows; gilts: aged sow and litter, alljwlth the Rev- ac’ ” le °"‘ 0 h
' tmg. Interment was made in the;
Voss cemetery
Mr. Guthrie died at Scott & White
on Friday, Jan.
breeds competing, and a litter cotm
sists of six or more pigs; cham-
pion boar, all classes breeds and
ages; barrows, all breeds, weighing
between 150 and 22Q pounds: bar-
rows. all breeds. Weighing over 220
pounds; and champion barrow.
WHY “GET UP” AT
NIGHTS?
It’s not necessary. Raise the ph. of
the fluid in your bladder with CIT-
ROS. Reduces the urge of irregular
•elimination. Get rid of backache,
BOWEN & OWL DRUG STORES
Hospital, Temple
12, 1945. He was born March 5,
1872, in Williamson county. Texas,
but had been a resident Of Cole-1
man county for 40 years
He had been a member of the
Baptist church since early man- \
hood.
Survivors include his widow; two'
sons, W. E. Guthrie and Jim W. j
Guthrie, both of Voss; eight daugh- J
ters, Mrs. Bertha Crenshaw, Clyde; ,
Mrs. Mary Bishop. Sweetwater;
Mrs. Lucy Vincent, Wichita. Falls; i
Mrs. J. L. Stewart, Freer; Mrs.
burning, bearing-down pains. CIT-
ROS will do the job safely, relieves __________ ______ -----
back pains quickly, soreness in the Nona Thacker, Dumas: Mrs. Grady
back vanishes. $1.00 at your drug-
gist. For sale by
Turner,. Mertzon: Mrs. . Gladys
Thwing, Voss; and Mrs. Alvin
Raymer. Coleman; one brother, W.
CONGRATULATIONS - - -
4-H CLUB MEMBERS, F. A. A. BOVS
AND STOCKMEN OF COLEMAN CO.
THE OPPORTUNITY FOR MUCH GOOD WORK IS ALL
AROUND YOU AND WE WANT TO WISH
YOU SUCCESS
JOHN CLAY & COMPANY
LIVE STOCK COMMISSIONERS
FORT WORTH. TEXAS
AT‘!jS ! ■'■
11 LEADING MARKETS
siHlGH QUALITY
LOW PWC*S
Kl
cf/r*
1:
VMS
Flour
Red & White—For All
BAKING and PASTRY,
lb. sack
25 ii2S
PORK 4 BEANS-™.09
MPA I Fancy Cream i / cc
ITlL/iL 10 lb, sack ft
BLEACH - .15
COFFEE PU ' or Da Ut Grind
HONEY:”
PEACHES
Golden Bef, -Puie Honey,
1'V
Choice Yellow Evap.
1Tb. Cello Bag,......
.33
.59
.43
Corn Flakes
Red A White—It is pod lor
Breakfast. Regular 10c box..
Sc
BABO ^|1C' ^°^ern ^ieanser
.25
ASPIRIN TABLETS;8::1 .25
GRAPEFRUIT JT^teV-.29
PUMPP^r .18
ORANGES
Texas Best
Grade, lb.
.09
GRAPEFRUITS1-£,.07
LETTUCE LjI-41 si“ .
T-
f* T ™ N N S *« *
_
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Pouns, Joe B. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1945, newspaper, January 18, 1945; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth748115/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.