Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1929 Page: 3 of 20
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THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TEXAS, THURSDAY* JUNE 13, 1929.
t
PAGE THREE
5SK!
tnd Towns
|y Will Soon
Natural Gas
! 6.—Brady soon will
gas connections with
tool in Brown county,
8-inch line, costing
nearing completion,
that the connections
>y the middle of June,
be connected up with
t the original gas well
. C. Dutton tract, 12
Brady. The Consum-
wer Co., getting ready
!, is moving to perma-
nent quarters in the North Crothers
addition.
Contract for laying the line is
^fheld by J. J. Tibey, who has been
in charge of the pipe line crews.
To assure an adequate and per-
manent supply of gas, the Con-
sumers Natural Gas Si Power Co.
extended their line five miles far-
ther than at first planned, to the
northwest corner of the Janellyn
pool, where there is a proven gas
field,, five miles square in area, and
which has been producing gas, for
the past 20 years. The Lone Star
Gas Company, the major company
which supplies Brownwood has been
pulling from this field for 14 years.
Temporary connections wijj be
made here with a number of'wells,
so as to assure' a continued and
uninterrupted service at all times.
Supply Five Towns.
With the taking over of the Lohn
gas system, the Consumers .Gas <fc
Power Co. will be in position to
supply some four or five towns ad
Jacent to its pipe line. At Lohn
there are some 15 connections, be
sides the Steward gin; at HockWood
it is anticipated there will be some
25 connections and also the gin.
Then there is possibility of supply-
ing gas- to Fife and Wlion, as well
as the taking over of the gas sys-
tem which is now supplying Trick-
ham. At Brady, it is estimated there
will be around 800 connections, with
a number of industrial plants to as-
sure a big load. Even with these
flourishing prospects, it will bp quite
a number, of years, before the com-
pany will be earning dividends eg* its
huge investment here, it is said.
Blouse Is An Important Item This Year;
It Can Make or Mar the Suit
Three Texas Con-
gressmen Vote
Against Census Bill
I '
:ant control by experts in malting
nts for the fine body, flavor and
quent high quality of Budweiser
K-Malt Syrup. Malting has been
usinessfor more than seventyyears.
1EUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS
iudweiser
arley-Malt Syrup
BM-118
Two dressy blouscss in the new styles are shown above.
BY HARRIET
That ‘‘second little blouse" is pre-
senting problems to practically every
well-dressed woman these days.
For, being the suit season that it
is, blouses are one of the most im-
portant single pieces of apparel, this
year. In fact, the blouse often
makes or mars the suit.
Usually suits come with a blouse.
Or if they don’t, the first cho)ce is
a figured or colored blouse that
tones in with the skirt and coat and
givbs the note of gaiety or dign fied
simplicity that one requires.
But, after that blouse is selected
there comes the problem of picking
another, one that will change the
tone of the suit, perhaps dress it up
a bit.
Satin and Crepes.
Satin is the classic choice ' for
dressy blouses. But the crepes run
a close second. With georgette the
perfectly satisfactory fabric it is
the summer will see many sweet
blouses of it. Handkerchief linen
j is a newcomer to the field of sepa-
rate blouses. Printed organdies
and chiffons are exceedingly femi-
nine. • . >-
The making of these otkger
blouses is one of real considera-
tion. The average woman likes
several long-sleeved blouses to one
sleeveless one, so far as her 'suit is
concerned. Long sleeves are more
graceful for tailored suit wear.
Collars and cuffs play a big part
in making a blouse stylish. But the
f
-
1
made for YOU
for your Convenience
i ,
■I
"
fitted hipline vs the very newest fea-
ture, to blouses.
The tuck-in blouse has won very
high favor. But some women just
do not look right with the dark
skirt coming so high up then waist-
line. Therefore Paris solves this
difficulty by making the blouses-
over-blouses but fitting the bottoms
of them so they are snug as skirt
yokes. The very newest blouse has
a fitted lower portion, in fact, with
the waist being eased into it with
a few tucks right at the natural
waistline.
Jabots are excellent. Yokes are
new and smart, especially on tall
women. The bow £oes on and on
endlessly, inventing ngw ways of
being used. The very newest is to
place a pert bow on the left breast
pocket of a colored shantung blouse..
A yellow one was very smart, made
this way.
Popular Tints.
Soft colors are in- higher favor
than dead white, jfewl off-whites
in egg-shell and dawn tifits are the
most popular. Jean Patou makes a
stunning pink crepe Roman blouse
with very intricate hand-work fash-
ioning a geometric pattern through-
out . the entire body of the blouse
and around the lower edge ol the
fitted hipline. The sleeves which
puff at the wrist are set with drawn
work into narrow.cuffs that run up
into a rectangle underneath. A cir-
cular jabot, bound with seif-fabric,
falls gracefully from a V neck that
is held by a pin of brilliants. '
A second blouse Patou makes is
of egg-shell satl-.i with three new
features. Its cuffs button to the
elbow and its blouse fastens from
the lower edge almost to the top
side with with little egg-shell satin
buttons. Its tie is a one-sided one
that begins at the center of the back
in a sweet knot and comes around
that side of the neckline, falling in
two ends from the left shoulder like
a scarf. Third, this waist is tailor-
ed, to fit the figure from the waist-
line down, with a slight nip in at the
waist.
Blouses should bo made of wash-
l
•IF
■ 1
■
I
npHE Fedelco Electric Washer is made
for YOU, made to abolish the
drudgery of your wash-days, made to
do your washing easily and quickly so
that you will have more time to do the-
many things Jou so much desire.
When, you remove your clothes from
this washer they are spotless, cleaned to
perfection. All hand-rubbing is elimin-
ated!
With the Electric Ironer one can be seated in a
comfortable chair while ironing. All that’s nec-
essary is to guide your clothes through the,
ironer; they will be finished without a wrinkle
in no time at all.
Let Us tell you about this complete home laun-
dry. . . . Come to our display room; we will
explain its many advantages to you.
*!**»■. WM.
* !
m
tese Dixie-Twin Tubs are included
ith Fedelco Washer (Ironer attached)
j! the price of $174.50, completely in-
itlled. Ask our salesmen about our
Time Payment Plan, a ^
4l
S'
/estflexas Utilities
Cmpaw
Washington, June 7.—Although
Texas stands to gain two represen-
tatives In congress through reap-
portionment, three Lone Star rep-
resentatives voted against the bill
as it was passed late Thursday
afternoon by a vote of 272 to 105,
The Tinkham " dynamite-filled
amendment had imevidusly been
stricken from the bill by admitted-
ly’ unparliamentary tacjics on 1 the
part of republican leaders. If this
had not occurred, the Texas group
would have, without a doubt, stood,
solidly against the bin. for the
Southern members were in arms]
against the attempt ol New Eng-1
land and Tammany to force them
to allow negroes in their states a
vote before they would be allowed
in the count for representation.
.Texans voting against the bill
were Lee, Garner and Rayburn.
The rest either voted for the bill
or were hot present,
'Rayburn voted against the mea-
sure because of the power it confers
upon the president, ^permitting him
to reapportion the house of repre-
sentatives without direct action on
the part of congress.' Garner, min-.
ority leader, was paired with Til-
son, republican leader* accounting
for his vote of "no." It was the re-
moval l'fpin the bill of the Hoch
amendment providing for the ex-
clusion cf aliens from the persons
counted in reanportwnment. that
caused Lee to vote “no,” he.said.
Southern members as .well as re-
publican leaders fuund themselves
in a precarious portion, as they
w.'re confronted with removing the
Tinkham and Iloch amendments.
Each affecting a separate portion
of ,the country, it appeared that in-
dividual votes of either of them
would result m their retention.
Tammany was out in full force to
protect Tinkham's move to force
Southern states’ to allow negroes to
vote. It evidently remembered
vvliat the South did to its candi-
date for president last fail and saw
a chance to get even.
On the other hand, the rural dis-
tricts and many ■ Southern ones
were anxious to strike at the large
city districts by retaining Hoch’s
amendment, which, by excluding
aliens in the count. - jvoujd have
slashed big city representation in
the house.
Action of the most strong-armed
type was needed. - and Republican
Leader Tilson furnished it with an
amendment to strike out both
amendments at one time. After a
long fight in which the rules and
precedents of the house were for*
gotten or laid aside, and, parliamen-
tary procedure absent, the republi-
can machine conquered. And with
its' victory the South was left to do
what it pleases with the negro Vote
question.
It was a full victory, but accom-
panied with UtLlespersonal satisfac-
tion in the manner it had been gain-
ed. What happened can best be ex-
plained by Tinkham’s full statement
following his defeat:
"A man can not protect himself
from a foul blow.’’
able fabrics, if posibie. Hand-
blocked silks arc highly decorative
btit shopltl be chosen with a view
to the laundry problems.’ A few
extra waists that launder will keep
a woman well-groomed.
We haven't quit buying furniture
yet. Wc pay the lugfrsst price for
used furniture. Phone 818. Sides
Furniture Exchange. 23-24x
• NOTICE OF smiucf's *ALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
Tire STATE OF TEXAS County of Cole-
mar. .
WHEREAS by virtile >.* ait order of sale.
Issued out of the District Court, of Cole-
man county, Texas, on Juuu 5. 1929. on a
ccess
because f£
y offers Biji Car
Qualities for *745
The |Vew Pontiac Big Six is a sweeping
success—an even more pronounced suc-
cess than its famous predecessors. And
it owes its success largely to the fact that
it offers big car qualities at low prices.
Oakland produced this ear to enable pro-
gressive people to step up in piotor ear,
quality without leaving the low-priced
field. And the very people for whom it
was created have made it an impressive
sales success.
Pontiac Big Six, $745 to $895, f.o. b. Pontiac, Michigan, pin,
delivery charges. Bumpers, spring covers and Lorejoy shock
absorbers regular equipment at slight extra cost. General
Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate-
Consider the delivered price ns well ns the list price when
comparing automobile values . . . Oakland-Pontine deliv-
ered prircs include only reasonable charges for handling
and for financing when the Time Payment Plan is used.
STACY MOTORCOMPANY
Phone 823.
Coleman, Texas.
D. T. Stacy, Prop.
410 Commercial Avc.
THE
NEW
PONTIAC
. ' BIG
Judgmcat rendered in said coun on May
4, ij^y, m lavor ut W. K. Tisdale and Mr-
Dei * Dinrril,' Jomeu. pro lorma oy her I 1920; and
in Vol. 1.11. pa:;,- 2
referred to;, as same existed
commanding
id ti red , her-: chfjg a Rexall Qrderlie at. night.
...........„............. .......... ........................ i^V^rSTai 'j"*1' day bright. Get 24 for 25o
n us band, C. J. Dibreli, «r , as Independent j jjell said property as under execution, ana j-today at U16 nearest KCX&U DiUg
txecutors ol the wul and‘estate ol H on June 6. 1 *120. T did levy upon and saIm Store,
H Tituale, deceased, and against J. U. I all the r.'.ht, title apd interest of s»id
Welch, K. M. Tlsdei ami C. a, Mitchell, defendant,,, in said land.s. and on Tuesday,
ior the sum-of *36(16.12, with interest from July 2. 1929, being tbie first Tuesday in
betwen the hours of IQ I
and 4 o’clock P, M., I win )
! Store, W. J. Coulson.—(Adv.)
tne date of said Judgment at HI per cent
per annum, and all costs of suit. bang
Cause No 4584 on the Docket of sa.u
court, said judgment being al»6 for tne
loreclosure of tne vendors lien against
the above defendants, and against The
Coggin National Bank, of Brown woo#, Tex-
as, and O. L Harper, on the following
jands and premises, situated In Colemau
county. Texas, to-wit
j Juiy
»sald month,
o clock A M.
■ale
offer for sale .and sell at public auction,
for cash, all the ‘right. Utle
and Interest
and to said
Why Some Women
Are So Popular
That pert of M. Chavetf Survey No. 44,
BEGINNING at a point which is 481 varaa
of all of said defendants
property.
Witness my at Coleman. Texas, j faction
this June 6th. 1929. ‘ t „cei
frank shwtif 1 est use
a-3Sx. Ooicmsti County. ‘Jems,
nr*: LFi""! produces a youthful bloom.
By R W Sumrall. LJfjnitj.
north of a point In the south line of said
Sur No. 44. which is 1528 varas west
of the S. K cornet of said survey, same
being the N E. corner of the tract con-
‘ ‘ - ---- - - - - • FiiMp
Relief From Curse
PrirKsfirvatinn I Hakiness, irritation and large pores
l Use MELLO-GLq: Coutson’s Drug
Beauty's first requisite—skin per-
Thus. the fairest and wis-
est use MELLO-GLO Face Powder
tliat spreads more smoothly and
Its new
French process makes MELLO-GLO
stay on longer and bans the shiny
nose. Pure! Prevents pastiness.
veyed by E M. Tiadci to .J Cal Fuller, by
deed dated Aug. 12. 1922, recorded in Vol
128. page 634, Coleman County Deed Rec-
ords. here referred to.
THENCE north 1445 varas to N § cor-
ner of the 200 acre tract described in deed
from D. L. Dickey to J C, Welch, dated
June 2. 1920, recorded in Vol 120. page
920. of aaid records, here referred to;
THENCE west 686 vkras to N. W. corner
said 200 acre tf&ct;
THENCE south with west line of said
A Battle Creek physician says,;
"Constipation is respon&Wte ?■ for j
more misery than any other cause.” |
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexall Or- ]
derlics bas been discovered. This j
Co.—Adv.
Loss pf Ppwer
200 acre tract, 1445 vur,« t:> suite tor 1 tablet attracts water from the sy%- :
■omer, Oemg t.ir N W corner 01 aaM | ,em intn the lazy. dry. evacuating
said ! bowel called the colon. The water
Fuller tract;
THENCE eart wtth north line ol
Fuller traci, 586 varas to place of begin-
loosens the dry food waste and
amc; and Deina the nor^b 150 j causes a gentle.'thorough, natural
that 200 acre tract iteacrlb-d In deed re*
corded In Vol. 120. pane 620, ol said rec
ords, here referred to; and Being the same
land described in deed from M C. Oook-
ston and wife to C A. -Mitchell, recorded
movement without forming a habit
or pver increasing the dose:
Stop suffering from constipation
and vital force
follow lo ss of
flesh, or emacia-
tion. Dr. Pierre’s
Golden Medical
Discovery is a
herbal tonic that
makes the Wood
rjeher, stops the
waste of strength
and tissue, and
Horne Hardware Co.
PRODUCT OF GENERAL. MOTORS
Funeral Directors—Embalmers—Ambulance Service
Night Phone 137
Day Phone 1U
"Jij 4
helps to build up healthy flesh
Thin, pale, puny, pimply children are
made plump, rosy and robust by the
"Discovery. All druggists.
In recovering (mm '‘Grippe.” OF--taTt,n '
vatatccnw from pneumcmi*; fevers or other
wasting disease*, it speedily and surely hi
have taken
vtgqmes and builds up the
Oklahoma City, Okla.-‘T 1
Pierce's rfirdkines snd cacnot say «
in thefr praise for the help they have
When I was a tprl I became all
was a girl I became
; down in health, got no weak, hied
Ibilitated that 1 was a bmden to ra
| those around me. I took Dr. Pierce'
-
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Williamson, J. T. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1929, newspaper, June 13, 1929; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth756130/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.