Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1929 Page: 6 of 20
twenty pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
m
w
PAGE
#
SIX
THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 13,1929.
j-
ACCOUNTABILITY TO COD
/The International Uniform Sun-
day School Lesson (or June 16. Na-
tional Accountability to God. 2 Kbits
*5:1-12.
■; The general title for this lesson is
“Judah Taken Captive," and its
teachings are based upon the story
of the fall of the Southern King-
dom, or the Kingdom of Judah, and
the carrying off of the people to
Babylon. J
■■Ip •ill be remembered that the
Northern Kinifem of Israel, or the
Kingdom of tlMEton Tribes, had
fallen over 180 years before the
events described in this lesson, and
religious teachers and leaders of Is-
rael, among a people in exile, struck
the highest notes of moral and spir-
itual idealism, giving to the world
a profound philosophy of triumph in
defeat.
The mere course of military events
in a nation's conflict is of no great
importance in the study of the les-
son for its spiritual implications: The
whole tragic story of the Kingdom
of Israel, now followed by the trag-
edy of the fall and exile of Judah,
is one of the many chapters in the
story of the rise and fall of nations.
It .is instructive for the iasight it
God is on the side of the great b*t-
talions.
But the careful student of his-
tory in its spiritual implications
knows that there- is something far
Liberty Bell “Feels Its Age”
the people of that kingdom had been gives into the weaknesses and errors
dispersed, becoming known in his- J of political and social life It may
tory as the "Lost Ten Tribes of Is- be said, of course, that those who
rael,” | have trusted in God and who have
■ The people of the Southern King- ] sought to do Hi.; will have suffered
dom, or the Kingdom of Judah, now in the course of history along with
carried away to Babylon, were la-' the ungodly, that there has been no
ter restored, or at least their des- protecting providence guarding the
candants were restored to Palestine.! righteous, and that laws of force
In the meantime during the pe-; operate upon the good as well as the
rtad of the captivity a great pro-'bad. Napoleon cynically; express-
phetie era arose in Israel, and the ed such a thought when he. said that
'^fasts'
6“^ J Wans U^r
. cfcaS a, Ar
AffrUr aJfrU. CasK,
Harbour's Jewelry Store
C.oleman, Texas
t//- d'bd&t&tn
OPTOMETRIST
deeper than that. He sees how .the
| sulferings of the righteous are as
i seed yielding the harvest of better
I conditions, that through sacrifice is
I the law of progress, and he makes
a very real distinction between suf-
fering for conscience sake and on
| behalf of truth and progress, and the
: sordid overwhelming defeat that
1 comes to those whose greed and sel-
fishness and lust of power are self-!
[destructive.
i Even in exile one can see how;
Judah became-a World power, not j
-ff\ the outward sense of military;
i strength, but in the reality with!
which through her prophets Judah i
j gave a new idealism and a new gui-
dance to nations that is before the j
world even today as a guiding star, j
Supports that have held the Liberty Bell in position since that
day more tha.n 150 years ago when it sounded the call to independence
shewed signs recently of weakening and new parts were substituted.
M<&or Harry A. Madcey Of Philadelphia is shown inspecting the bell.
Rural Populaton
Will Surrender
Control of House
. [Af t ’»/■:» 'AtMfMfMf/AJ/iA!
HICKS
Congressional Leaders Also Believe
’Wet,Bloc” May Gain on Basis of
Likely Reappartionment.
Washington. June. 7.—The rural
I population of the nation will sur-
: | render control of the house of rep-
I i resentatives for the first time Since
the nation was formed, under the
| j Penn reappointment bill which con-
’ I rr,*ort' Isnr MAiti r,neen,d n f i nv ninn
the "wet bloc" of the nouse,
3. Give -the republican party at
least six more clectorial votes for
president since the number of elec-
tors is governed by the numbr of
representatives, and Northern nor-
mally republican states will gain
most.
4 Increase the number of repre-
sentatives in states as follows; Ari-
zona 1. California 6, Connecticut,
Florida, 1 each; Michigan 4, New
Jersey 2, North Carolina 1, Ohio 3,
Oklahoma 1. Texas 2, Washington I.
5. Decrease state representation
in the house as follows: Missouri 3,
Mississippi, Indiana, Iowa. Ken-
tucky. 2 each; Alabama, Kansas,
Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts,
11 Stress has now passed after nine ; Nebraska, New York. North Dako-
11 years, of
Reduced
rrices
PUTS DAYTON AND STAR TIRES IN YOUR
PRICE REACH
I
No longer need you say: ‘Well, I d like to have some of
those Red Striped tires, but 1 11 have to use something not.
so good.” ... -
Hicks Prices Lowest!
#•
Don’t let anybody hand you a second or third line tire, in
an effort to get near HICKS PRICES!
evading its constitutional
I j duty.
I This is the conclusion of all fac-
I tions engaged in an eight-year fight
i over the measure.
The bill, described by many as
the most important act of congress
in years, is expected to be law with-
in a week. Both senate and house
hate passed it. and conference com-
mittees must iron out only minor
differences. President .Hoover will
sign it.
Under the bill, membership of the
house of representatives will be re-
ta. Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Ver-
mont, 1 each.
Although the constitution directs
a reapportionment of the house—
as the popular branch of the gov-
ernment—every 10 years., no reap-
portionment was made on the 1920
census.
Present membership of the house
is based -on the 1910 census, which
showed art agricultural population
of 49,806,146 to an urban population
of 42,116,120. In 1920 the urban
population moved up to 59,304,603
as compare^ to a (rural population of
.1 —— —-f-—- fO ti it U
apportioned, among the states after (. 51,406,017. It has been estimated
the 1930 census and on Its basis the j that in the next vear 60 per cent of
slates will then realign congressional [ the nation s population'-will be liv-
districts according to population. ine in cities
Based on census bureau estimates g
of the 1930 census the measure is j
|| I expected to;
1. Make the urban or city vote,
including towns of “2500 or more,
predominant in electing members of
the house.
2. Give the great cities .and in-
dustrial centers more conglessme;
and probably materially Vcr&kSe
HOWELL SOON
.WAkKtt MOS. Supreme Triumph I
ALJ0LS0N
The Ml
* '•aRnLR BROS PRODUCTION
JN
humph I ■
ONI
HI
DUCTtOd ™
Is It
Really Running?
Size
30x3'2
31x4
32x1
33x I .
32x4*/i
STAR TIRES
Hiark
Red
. $5.25
. 9.65
9.7.')
10.2a
14.25
33x14 ......... 11.75
34x1*2
15.25
STAR BALLOONS
29* t, 40
,____$ 6.15
* 30x4.50
6.75
28\4.75 .
........ .)•!■)
29x t.75 .
... ....... 7.65
30x5.00 .
...... 9.75
30x1.25 .
..... . 10.25
31x5.25 ,
....... 10.55
31x6.00 .
....... 13.65
33x6.00 .
...... 11.15
30x3*2 6-ply cord
31x1 6-ply cord
32x1 6-ply cord
33*4 6-ply cord
% 6.75
12.50,
. 12.75
13.75
17.90
IS. 50
IK. 7 5
$ i .95
8.95
9.75
9 >5
1.3.50
11.25
11.50
17.50
1KJ5
DAYTON TIRES
Size
29x1.10
29 x 1.50
30x 1.50
29x5.00
50x5.00
31x5.00
2S\5.25
30x5.25
51 x.5,25
2ax.5.50
29x5.50
'30x5.50
30x6.00
31x6.00
32x6.00
33x6.00
30x6.50
31x6.50
DELUXE
Price
.$ 9.75
12.95
1.3.55
. 15.05
. 16.45
. 16.95
. 17.75
. 18.95
. 19,25
. 18.95
. 19.90
. 21.10
. 21.10
, 21.60
22.10
. 22.80
. 24.75
. 25.75
DAYTON THOROBRED RED STRIPE CORDS
$11.25
. 15.70
. 15.90
. 16.70
29x 1.50 Dayton Red Stripe
Rib Block .............$10.25
.10x4.50 Dayton Red Stripe
Rib Block.....;...... 10.75
r. v: That’s the question
every woman asks the first time she
sees the New Silent Kelvinator
iHSEB
SB
HICKS
/"lO SILENT is the new 1929
k3 Kelvinator that even when
standing close by, you cannot
detect whether the mechanism
is running. Scores of women
who have inspected the new
unit are delighted with its
smooth, silent performance./"
SOUTHS LARGEST TIRE MOUSt
Coleman, Texas
$
, Jl
Iv’>ry*WSVV kv'iiVyj, . i. -.f; i IV 11 I
Come in and make the test
yourself. Then note the other
advanced features of the New
£jlent Kelvinator, including the
new flexible rubber tray for in-
stant remov-1 of ice cubes, auto-
matic ce.ld-kerper and artistic,
sturdy cabinets.
You cm enjoy Kelvinator at
once, Euy it nowon Kclvinator’s
attractive ReDisCo monthly
budget plan. No need to wait.
T II 1 r f, | l I A B L l
KELVINATOL
Gray Mercantile Co.
’mt* At. M t. fivi' ATr-t r: r i i :
Fl
2.ST A
-Eva
J. GPENNEYCQ.
In New Office Building, Corner Concho and Pecan Streets, Coleman, Texas.
Pay Attention
to Our Advertising
and Pay Less for Your Every-Day Needs
Dresses
of silk •.. and they
are priced only
$V1.98
Charming hot
weather styles of
plain and printed silks
The very dresses you need to face
summer weather . . . and you
Can afford several, too, because
our buyers have shopped carefully
for the very best values the
market afforded . . . come in
. . , you will be delighted with
the variety of styles for most
every occasion.
Women H Mime* *s Juniors
Straw Hats
Cleverly Styled
and Low of Price!
The styles and the prices
combine to tempt you strong*
ly to select a hat tor each cos*
lumel And the srray of styles,
htraws and colors is extensive
Vnough for any choice I
98c to $2.98
“Pen-Co-Nap"
Improved Quality
9 in a Box
A sanitary napkin that meets
the demand* of modem active
women a more comfortable
stae with rounded corner*-«4
a rubber shield in each box.
19c
Union Suits
For Men
Athletic union suits with tww*
button shoulder. Well-made of
fine ribbed, combed cotton.
Light in weight and comfort-
ably fitting. Excellent value,
at—i
49c
Pure Silk Hosiery
In Three Favored Weights
Service ... semi-sheer . . . and sheer chiffon.
Every one1 a favorite! Every one with a definite place
in the mode! Beautiful quality. Smart shades.
)
$1
.49
Moredge Blades
Fit Your Gillette
"Moredge”
has won a na-
tion-wide repu-
tation for its
keen, even edge.
Try one for a
quicker, easier
Shave.
5 for 25c
Majestic
Belts for Men
Full grain cowhide belts in
plain and two-tone effects.
49c
“Belle Isle” Muslin
Dependable Quality
Thriftily Low-Priced—
How many uses around the home then
are for bleached and unbleached muslins 1
"Belle Isle" muslin is s ’favorite with
thrifty home-makers who seek depend-
able quality and a low price 1 36-inch
bleached and 39-inch unbleached
10c
a yard
Youngsters’ Clothes Soil and Wear More
Quickly in Summer—'The Answer Is
WashSuits
of Pleasing Styles
and Sturdy Fabrics
Liberal assortment* to choose from. Some suits
with waists and ..pants of same material . . .
some in combination fabric*. Lively patterns and
Colors that the boy likes. Low priced, at—
49C-and $1.98
Wear“BigMac”
For Sturdy Service
The “Big Mae* Shirt b ef
hard-wearing chambray, full
cut and roomy, Id coat stylo
or with doted.front All aim*.
69c
A T-Strap
Of Smart Styling
Qeverly combining cham-
pagne kid and brown kid,
this slipper it sure to be
favored by women of dis-
criminating taste. Note the
iaunty “cubist" heels l
$4.98
Smartly New l
And Inexpensive!
You'll be delighted with
these smart one-strap slip-
pers in patent leather with
a modernistic trimming in
pearl lustre kid trim , , ,
and they’re only—
$3.98
Jaunty
And Stylish!
that
Here's an attractive style
will be sure to please
vou with its youthful air!
It is of patent leather with
pear) lustre kid trimming;
And onlv—
> >
$2.98
„ , , * * * -W, . « . -
« -» - M * »' *' f- *■ 4' *
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.