Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1944 Page: 7 of 12
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Judge South Principal Speaker
At Meeting of Auxiliary of
Breeder-Feeder Association
Judge C. L. South, local at-
torney, was the principal speak-
er at the first quarterly meet-
Forehand, Mrs. George Beck
and Mrs. Carroll Kingsbery.
Hostesses named for the meet-
of the newly organized Aux- ing of the organization to be
wary of the Coleman County ; held on April 3, include: Mrs. J.
Breeder-Feeder Association and
the Texas Sheep and Goat Rais-
ers at the American Legion
Hall Monday night.
The former congressman
N. Thompson, Mrs, Ted Stew'
ardson, Mrs. Jim Dibrell and
Mrs. Monte Stone.
Present for the meeting here
Monday night were. Messrs.
.-v.y ■
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The Democrat-Voice
Coleman, County County, Texas
Thursday, January 6, 1944
| Airways Company
I Places Coleman
| On Proposed Rt.
on “The Production of land Mmes. John Will Vance,
ol and Mohair.” He was in-
troduced by Mrs. Theo Griffis
of Co eman. '
Mrs. John Will Vance, Shield,
president of the organization,
presided at the meeting, at
which ^ 46 charter members
signed the constitution and by-
laws.
Letters praising the organiza-
tion, written by Mrs. Sayres
Farmer, Junction, president of
the Texas Sheep and Goat Rais-
ers’ Association Auxiliary, were
read by Mrs. Raymond McEl-
rath. ,
Committee reports were made
by the following: Mrs. Ray
Jameson; finance; Mrs. Jim Dib-
rell, membership, and Mrs. Har-
old Stovall, Christmas dance.
Mrs. McElrath made a report
on the meeting of the Texas
Sheen and Gpat Raisers’ Associ-
ation Auxiliary at Fort Worth.
A committee
of Mrs. Lonnie Hinds, Mrs.
Griffis and Mrs. Cecil Home
was named to handle the organ-
ization’s fund of S25. which is
to go to some constructive
work. The organization voted
to set aside $5 for the National
Red Cross.
A eommi'tee-was named to
make plans for a social event
which is to be held in the
Spring. The arrangements com-
mittee includes Mrs: Monroe
Raymond McElrath, Ray Jame-
son, Carrol Kingsbery, Jesse
Hinds, Jim Dibrell, J. N.
Thompson, Lee Scarborough
Paul Riddle, S. C. Edmundson
Theo Griffis, Lonnie Hinds
E. W. Gill, Jr., W. A. Powell
M. K. Witt, Cecil Horne, George
Beck, J. J. Lewallen, Monte
Stone, Monroe Forehand, H. E.
Stewardsop, Edd Gann, W. T.
Stewardson and Mrs. Harold
Stovall, Mrs. Curtis Beck, Miss
Jewell Hipp and Judge South.
New Members Are
Being Sought By
Local Rifle Club
Dr. Jane L. Johnson
Most Modem Equipped CUnlo
FOOT CORRECTION
104 Concho 8t. Oofemsb, Tessa
Dial 0491 — Nlfht 2402
STANDARD
ABSTRACT CO.. Inc.
Dial 6271-405-6 Office Bldg
Miu Bettie McCulloch, Mgr.
Coleman, Texas
A. M. Hscher
Although its roster has
consisting already grown rapidly, the
Coleman County Rifle and Pis-
tol Qlub still is seeking more
members.
A campaign to secure more
members has been inaugurated
and is being directed by V. R.
Kuder, vice* - president and
chairmjan of the membership
committee.
The range is in readiness for
another Small Arms . Firing
School and new members are
eligible to take part in this 12-
hour course, which is to begin
in the near future.
Persons interested in joining
the organization should contact
one of’the rifle club members.
They will not be required to pay
dues before Feb. 1.
The following prospective
members were unanimously
accepted by the board of direc-
tors at the last meeting:
Tom Stewardson, H. E. Stew-
ardson, W. T. Stewardson, L. L.
Bledsoe, Sam Estes, D. C. Yan-
cy, J. P. Miller, F. W. Taylor,
Jr., Don Starnes, John J. Muel-
ler, R. K. Malian, H. G. Glasson,
L. A. William*, W. B Brown,
Gradon Duncan, Charles Shep-
herd, John Grammer, Ben Tay-
lor and Charles Taylor.
2 Misdemeanor
Indictments Are
Returned by Jury
Aten airline service, expect-
ed to be the next major devel-
opment in America's domestic
air transportation system,
would serve Coleman and 309
Program for Home Demonstration
CluR'Officers Training School
Announced; Slated Saturday, Jan. 8
Program was announced to-; sponsors. and Mrs. W. T. Jones,
day for the Officers Training Jr., v ill discuss war activities.
School, which is to be held al j Mrs. Willie Henderson will
the American Legion Hall on i lead a song fest prior to the
from 10:301 opening of the meeting and the
_____________ u_iiiouuii u It is being I Rev. John J. Muller, pastor of
ready filed with the Civil Aero-re'^ for 1,10 Benefit of the Home j the First Presbyterian Church
other Southwest cities and j Saturday, Jan. 8,
towns, under an application al-|lln1d o clock.
Southwest
nautics Board by
Airways Company.
Radiating out from the pres-
in two misdemeanor indictments ;W“ct tadtate from <he hub, the
before adjourning subject to area airl*nes would serve corn-
call. i munities ranging in population
indictments were brought!fro™UP. • All 'told, they
against two young men for would bnnS benefits of di- di include-
malicious mischief. .rect passenger, mail and ex-!
District Judge Parish of Bal-; press air service to more <han
linger and District Attorney,1 one and a half million South- . _ D ,
O Neal Dendy of San Angelo west residents no* presently re- '.': ' 1 r,u J1’ _ ..!<ie.a"
were here for the opening Sof i reiving it. A large mar. show-jM™' Frank GlIlespie.
the new court term. ,u. M ------ I Unties of the
Demonstration Club women of
the county.
Mrs. A. L. Renfro, Brady, an
official of the Texas Home
Demonstration Association, will' $>•
be the principal speaker and j j
will discuss the THDA’s plans! '
for 1944.
Others *o *ako par* on the pro-
gram and the subjects they will
here, will give the invocation.
The H. D. Council will meet
as soon as the school adjourns.
Mrs. Will Gay, “Whv Have
I Parliamentary Procedure?”;
t
Rationing At A
Glance
-♦
MEATS AND FATS: Brown
Stamps S and R in Book Three
| are. valid through Jan. 29.
j expire Jan. 20.
"I'VE JUST BURIED MY BUDDY." Pfc. Thomas J. Raddington
of Milton, Mass., and Pfc. John J. Past.on of Republic, Pa., have
marked the grave of their buddy, killed in action at “Suicide
Point, Rendova Island, with his steel helmet, rocks and a cross
made of shell cases. Their fallen comrade, with whom they jour-
neyed thousands of miles into the Southwest Pacific, .gave his life
fighting that liberty might be preserved in the country he called
home.
HCOURTHOUSE
DOINGS .
BIRTHS
Clrropracior
PAPER CLIPS
Coleman Office Building
We now have Gem paper clips
in stock at $1.00 per thousand.
Democrat-Voice
BRING US YOUR
FURS
PECANS
CLIPPINGS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn
Leroy Bible, Santa Anna, boy,
Wilburn Leroy Bible, Jr., Dec.
27, 1943.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Ophia Feeler, Voss, boy, Thom-
as Edward Feeler, Dec. 27, 1943.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
William Ely, Coleman, boy, Ed-
ward William Ely, Jr., Dec. 26,
1943.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Wesley Clevenger, Coleman,
Route One, boy, Author Lee
Clevenger, Dec. 22, 1943.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James
Warren Quinn, Coleman, boy,
James David Quinn, Dec. 21,
1943.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Ellingwood, Coleman Route
One, boy, James Lloyd Elling-
wood, Dec. 24, 1943.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John
C, Littlefield, Novice, girl, Bil-
lie Sharon, Dec. 19, 1943.
DEATHS
W. J. Day, 34 years, one
month, *wo days. Died Dec. 29,
1943, Coleman. Buried Mt.
View Cemetery, Dec. 31, 1943
Ernest William Klapper, Jr..
52 years, three days. Died Dec.
29, 1943, Coleman. Buried
Coleman Cemetery, ‘ Dec. 31,
1943.
K. W. Witty et ux to L. S.
Cantrell, Dart of block 21 of
Clow's First Addition to the
Town of Coleman. $230.
T. M. McCord and J. P. Mc-
Cord et ux to Ethan Allen
Luke and Ruby Inez Luke, part
of block 4 of Samuel Crooks
Survey 736, containing 8.73
acres. $873.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Salome H. Stevens and First
Coleman National Bank to H: L.
Neeb:
167.3 acres out of HT&BRR
Company Sur. 21, Abs. 403.
171.69 acres out of A. Jen-
nings Sur. 20, Abs. 1078.
169 acres out of F. M. Bowen
Sur. 20, Abs. 1236.
167.34 acres out of HT&BRR
Co. Sur. 21, Abs. 403. $1.
Robert S. Sanders et ux to
Dale Smith, 136 acres, all of A.
H. Glaze Survey 165, patented
to A. L. Miskell, assignee by
patent 394, vol. 19. $10.
C. H. Abbey et al to
Dale Smith, east one-half of
208 acres of land out of the
Benjamin Rob survey.
■ named KX ^ ^ ***,T^r|fc
f^’sixhmomhstoftehVO ^ the ndvises that‘additional Jmm: “'L ’ MpRavmond £?
fust six months of the year. Lve materia] on air]inos • Parliamentarian ana fb"es Jan-
will be forthcoming. i Constitution
SUGAR: Stamp 29, in Book
for five pounds, ex-
15.
Lions Club Is In
Midst of Drive
For New Members
Southwest Airways already
operates a military area airline
. for the Air TransDort Com-
!mand, identified by the Army
as being “in the Southwest,”
and also several large military
pilot training schools.
MARRIAGES
Dead and Pulled
D. Rhone
rehouse
"A COMPLETE
WOOL
RVICE FOR THE RANCHMAN"
:OTTON GRAIN
it Side of Square
Miss Ouida Baum and L. H.
Johnson.
Miss Betty Marian Drinnan
and George William Blank.
Miss Christenc Mills and
Francis E. Holt.
WARRANTY DEEDS
Sealv & Smith Foundation,
for John Sealy Hospital, Gal-
veston, to Milton Coker, Nov-
ice, 657.7 acres out of Sec. 71,
Abstract 244, GH&HRR Co.
Sur. block '2. Mineral rights
reserved. $14,400.
Willie Day Padgitt to James
Thomas Padgitt, Jr., part of lot
3, block 24, Clow s First Addi-
tion to the Town of Coleman:
$3,000.
E. E. McClain of Johnson
-County to Ted McClain, 130
acres out of the estate of T. B.
Franklin and N. J. Franklin. $1.
Coleman Development Com-
pany to N. C. Burfield, lot 6,
block 27, Santa Fe Addition to
the Town of Coleman. $30.
E. E. Currv to Lee Outlaw,
northeast corner of block 53 in
Phillips Second Addition to the
town of Coleman. $2,000.
W. Jj Stevens et ux to B. G.
Rozzelle, 354 acres out of the
Waco Manufacturing Company
Survey 8, State School land in
the name of H. R. Starkweath-
, abstract 1223. $7,080.
H. A. Lawrence to L. E. Page,
lots 22 and 24 of block 6, in the
Town of Trickham. $750.
John P. Jennings et ux to
Mrs. Belle Holmes, part of lots
4 and 5 out of block 14 of Beak-
ley’s Addition to the Town of
Coleman. $550.
Pat (Roy) Parker et ux of
New Mexico to Richard S.
j Traylor et ux. part of the sub-
division of blocks 14 and 15 of
the H. Crocherori Surveys 656
and 657, containing 272.8 .acres.
,$6,820. iT
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL
AND GAS LEASES
H. L. Neeb to Patrick A.
Trapp, acreage Mr. Neeb had
obtained from Mrs. Salome
Stevens and First Coleman Na-
tional Bank as shown in oil
leases above. $1.
Patrick A. Trapp to G. B.
Bancroft, one-fourth interest in
acreage H. L.- Neeb secured
from Mrs. Salome Stevens and
First Coleman National Bank,
as shown in oil and gas leases
above. $1.
J. B. Dibrell and C. L. South
to Horace E. White, 200 acres
out of Section 16 of T&NORR
Co. Survey. $1.
J. B. Dibrell and C. L. South
to Horace E. White, 160 acres
out of Section 15, T&NORR Co.
Survey. $1.
J. B. Dibrell and C. L. South
to Horace E. White, 120 acres
out of Section 16, T&N6RR Co.
Survey. $1.
J. B. Dibrell and C. L. South
to Horace E. White, 160 acres
out of Section 15 and three
acres out of Section 17, T&NO
RR. Co. Survey. $1.
H. F. Wilcox Oil & Gas Com-
pany to E. J. Cunningham, one-
half interest in the west one-
half of 320 acres out of ETRR
Co. Survey 105 and O. H. Gibbs
Survey 154. $1.
. District Clerk Bob Pearce and
Florist R. A. Gardner 'are cap-
tains of two Lions Club teams
that are seeking new members
this month.
Winning team of -the contest,
which is to close Jan. 31, will be
entertained by the losing team.
L. Emet Walker, local ab-
stractor, made an excellent talk
on “Lionism at a meeting of
the club a* the American Le-
gion Hall Wednesday noon.
The local club has received
national publicity through a
picture and an article in the
current issue of The Lion, mag-
azine published by Lions Inter-
national, Secretary Bob Ellis
points out. The picture is of
the grass exhibit which was
presented at the‘Lions carnival
and the article is about the
carnival.
CHINA'S FUTURE TO
BE DISCUSSED AT
FORUM MEETING
“China In The Post War
World” is the subject to be dis-
cussed by the Coleman County
>m when that oranization
!ets on Monday evening, Jan.
at 7:30 o'clock, at the Ameri-
Legion Hall.
Miss Marguerite Mizzell, for-
mer missionary to China, is to
lead the discussion.
MILITARY PACK
STATIONERY
100 Sheets of Paper and
100 Envelopes in attract-
ive box—$1.75. At The
_ . . fnd By-Laws”; | St.DES: Stamp 18 in Book
1 RrrA' A‘v,v; ,,R,c,,port_e! ' IOne and Stamp One on the Air-
.Iis Harry Dibrell Mrs. Mon-|pjane greets in Book Three are
F2IJejland- Mr,s' R' R' Fostp'Mgood indefinitely.
Mrs. Edd Gann, Mrs. Theo Grif- j
fis, Mrs. Willie Hcnd rson, and; GASOLINE: Coupon 9-A good
Mrs. Lonnie Hinds will discuss I for three gallons in Southwest
committee work; Mrs. Leonard through Jan. 21. B 2 and C 2
Norris will talk about 4-H Club J coupons good for five gallons.
Democrat-Voic Office.
Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y.
Franchised Bottler: (Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company
Brownwood, Texas)
Guardians of -
War Production Quality ^ V
Recapping
THREE DAY SERVICE
NUNLEY’S
TIRE STORE
We Invite You To Our
Special
Sunday Dinner
Coleman Hotel
COFFEE SHOP
AHESE young women from
ichool and college are the type that
help stand guard over the standards
of quality in the war production of
Chrysler Corporation.
By means of precision instruments
and spectrum phptographs these
women are able to analyze pieces of
iteel, aluminum or magnesium alloys.
If the chemical composition of these
vital metal compounds falls below
the rigid standards demanded — the
report goes in and any defective piece
promptly goes out.
Busy at widely different tasks in
Chrysler Corporation ure some
twenty-nine thousand'other girls and
women from many walks of life and
with varied amounts of schooling.
They are helping to replace men
called to the colors by the war.
This picture gives but a small
glimpse of the vast research and
laboratory background, em-
ploying hundreds of men
and women experts, that aid
in guarding Chrysler Corporation
quality, ft is a vigorous ’’guardian-
ship” which demonstrates itself in
the exceptional war-time service of
some seven million Chrysler Corpo-
ration cars and trucks in the hands
of owners.
It insures high standards of quality
in enormous quantities of fighting
equipment (from big tanks to small
ammunition) now being built by
Chrysler Corporation for the use of
officers and men at the battlefronts.
TUNE IN MAJOR BOWES (SENT
THURSDAY, CIS. I ML. L11
PLYMOUTH
Let’s All Back the Attack — Buy More War Bondi
4^ •* » » * •*
/
■■191
m wiii wi ii i* m H>i
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Pouns, Joe B. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1944, newspaper, January 6, 1944; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth748277/m1/7/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.