Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1980 Page: 4 of 16
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COLEMAN COUNTY CHRONICLE .
Welcome Fans
To Coleman's 43rd Annual
Rodeo
Visit Us In Santa Anna While Here!
BYW Installs
Officers, At
Thurs. Meet
The Baptist Young Women of
First Baptist Church met
Thursday, June 26, for installa-
tion of officers in the home of
Mrs. Doyle Glasson, with Amy
Hinds as hostess.
New officers elected were
peresident, Sarah Cunning-
ham; 1st vice president, Shir-
ley Bethel; 2nd vice president,
Frankie Gregg; secretary-
‘treasurer, Betty McClellan;
program chairman, Elaine Rob-
inson; and prayer chairman,
Julie Robinson.
Freda Shepard opened the
meeting with a scripture read-
ing from Job 28:20-28. The
prayer calendar was read, and
Shirley Bethel led in the special
missions prayer. Frankie Gregg
challenged the new officers to
accept their offices with a
feeling of responsibility, read-
ing scripture from II Timothy
2:1-7. Discussion was held on
how members could improve
themselves in regard to home,
work, church life, and activities
in the community. Following a
time of silent prayer and medi-
tation, Elaine Robinson led a
prayer..
During the business meeting,
the members decided to contri-
bute money for the trip to El
Indio, a youth-led missions pro-
ject which is scheduled for
August. It was also decided
that, the group make a $10
donation to the "Together We
Build" fund in memory of
Kimberly Cavanaugh. Minutes
of the May meeting were read.
It was announced that the July
meeting will be held in the
home of Flora Dee Daughtry.
Refreshments were served to
members Betty McClellan, Mrs
John Gregg, Mrs. Joe Robin
son, Mrs. Larry Robinson, Mrs
Larry Franke, Mrs. Steve Cun
ningham, Mrs. Raymond Be
thel, Mrs. Phillip Hinds, Mrs,
Glenn Shepard and Mrs. Butch
Anders, a guest.
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Phillips Drug
Santa Anna • Phone 348-3151
Miss Daughtry
Hosts Church
Study Group
The Letha Saunders Group of
First Baptist Church met Mon-
day night with Miss Flora Dee
Daughtry for their July meet-
ing.
Mrs. Sidney Wheat called the
meeting to order and the open-
ing prayer was voiced by Mrs.
Angell Hamm. Mrs. R. B.
McHorse read minutes of the
June meeting and gave the
treasurer’s report.
Miss Carrie Howard read the
prayer calendar and Mrs. Fred
Garrett led the prayer for our
missionaries who had birthdays
July 7.
The program, “Priorities Are
Important" was led by Mrs.
Gladys Driskill, assisted by
Mrs. Garrett, Joe Grant, Mrs.
Roy Gardner and Mrs. Wheat.
The closing prayer was given
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MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND C. ROBERTS
Vows Exchanged In
El Paso Ceremony
Daina Denise Bynum and
Raymond Craig Roberts were
married June 14 in Northgate
Christian Church, El Paso,
Texas, with Rev. Charles
Nichols officiating.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Bynum of El Paso. He is the
son of SGM (Ret.) and Mrs.
Richard Roberts of El Paso.
Daina is the granddaughter
of Mrs. F. L. Barnes and the
late F. L. "Pud" Barnes, for-
merly of Coleman. She is the
great niece of Mrs. A. E.
Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Cros-
Leona Alford
Is TOPS
332 Loser
Texas TOPS 332 met in the
Coleman Bank Club on Mon-
day, July 7. Roll call was by
Bea King and Edna Bunt
gave the opening prayer, with
39 members weighing in.
TOPS loser for the week was
Leona Alford and KOPS queen
was Bea King. Minutes were
read and corrected by Patricia
parton. Showers were given on
July 21 for Vada Laws and Sar-
Evan Holmes j
Group Meets
Wednesday
The Evan Holmes Group of
Baptist Women of the First
Baptist Church met in the home
of Mrs. Lolita Winstead on
Wednesday morning for the
current Missions program.
Mrs. Bula McClellan presid-
ed for the meeting and Mrs. Y.
B. Johnson led an opening
prayer. Roll call was answered
by Mmes. Baird, Brown, John-
son, King. McClellan, McMinn,
Braswell, Winstead and Miss
Blanche Simpson. Minutes of
the last meeting were read and
approved. Mrs. King directed
the program entitled “Entering
New Countries”. The program
was in question and answer
form. The following questions
were asked, why do we con-
tinue to expand new fields?
How are new fields selected
and entered? What are some of
the difficult questions to be
answered? and what is my part
in foreign missions endeavor?
These questions were discussed
and answered by the group
using scriptures Matthew 28:-
19-20; Acts 16:9-10; I Samuel
12:20-23. Mrs. King then led the
group in prayer.
Miss Simpson read Psalms
66:16-20 and the list of mission-
aries having birthdays July 9
and led a prayer for them.
by Miss Daughtry, who then
served refreshments to those
mentioned above and Mrs. J.
W. Row, Mrs. 0. V. Byerly,
Mrs. Hobby Palmer, Mrs. Her-
man Mercer, Lena Adian and
one visitor, Virginia Adian, a
missionary to Kenya.
In the business meeting it
was agreed to help the Big A
Clubs with refreshments. The
officers for 1980-81 term were
elected. These included chair-
man, Mrs. Fred Garrett; co-
chairman, Flora Dee Daughtry;
Sec.-Treas. Mrs. R. B.
McHorse; prayer chairman,
Mrs. 0. V. Byerly; program
chairman, Mrs. Gladys Dris-
kill; Mission Study chairman
Lena Adian; Mission in Action
chairman, Mrs. Hobby Palmer,
corchairman Mrs. Sidney
Wheat; Group Leader No. 1
Carrie Howard and Group
Leader No. 2 Angell Hamm.
by, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
“Boots” Barnes, all of Coleman.
Bridal attendants were Car-
leen Murphy, maid of honor and
Darya Bynum, bridesmaid.
Bridegroom’s attendants were
Mark Roberts, best man, and
Robert Holt, groomsman.
The bride works for Franklin
National Bank in El Paso and
attends the University of Texas
at El Paso.
The bridegroom works for
Gibson's Discount Center in El
Paso and attends the Univer-
sity of Texas at El Paso.
ah Stewart. Mavis Goodwin
received a KIW charm and all
drew for telephone pals.
Those attending included
Leona Alford, Ruth Banta, Lo-
lette Curry, Betty Day, Max-
ine Elliott, Joyce Garner,
Viola Hammitt, Sylbia Rans-
gerger, Tommie Roberts,
Katherine Sikes, Louise
Sluder, Sudie Wilkins, Becky
Wiginton, Opal Barnett, Edna
Bunt, Mavis Goodwin,Bea
King, Vada Laws, Patricia
Parton, Kathy Rose, Sarah
Stewart, Wanell Thomas, Dor-
othy Vineyard, Maggie Wood,
Orene Peacock, Barbara
Moore, Edna Tisdale, and
Joyce Saverance.
Howdy & Welcome
New Babes
Time Nears
For Treating
White Grubs
Have, you been noticing the
brown beetles about 'A-inch
long lying dead under lights
that have been on at night? You
might think these are harmless
enough but they could spell real
trouble if you don’t take action
against them in the near future,
according to County Exten-
sion Agent Roger Blackmon.
These beetles uare the adult
stage of the very trouble-
some white grub that! destroy-
ed many home lawns in Cole-
man last year. The beetles that
you find dead on the ground,
are male beetles whose only
function in life is to mate with
female adults. The males usual-
ly live only about 1 day after
they emerge from the soil.
Female adults, which live much
longer, bore back into the soil
and lay about 3040 eggs each.
These hatch as grubs about 1 to
3 weeks later. , —--
To determine whether or not
you need to control white grubs
in your yard, dig up a one
square foot of sod section for
each 1000 square feet of lawn
area. Examine all of the roots
and soil to a depth of 4-inches. If
you find more than 2-3 small
grubs (Vi to Vi inch long) per
sample, treatment is justified.
After examination, soil and sod
should be put back in place,
pressed down and watered so
that it will continue to grow.
The insecticides most com-
monly used on white grubs
include Diazinon (Spectra-
cide) or Dursban. These can be
purchased as granules pr as
liquid but the granules are
easier to apply. These can be
applied with a fertilizer spread-
er using the settings specified
on the package. Diazinon 5%
granules are applied at about
2.5 lbs. per 1000 square feet and
Dursban 0.5% granules at 5.0%
pound per 1000 square feet.
Immediately after application,
the lawn should be watered to
move the granules into the soil
where the grubs are located. If
liquids are used, water lightly
immediately before and heavily
immediately after application.
Treatment dates in the Cole-
man area should be from ap
proximately July 20 until
August 15. Many people wait
until grub damage is apparent
in September or October before
they begin to treat. These late
treatments are usually not ef-
fective. Treatments in early
spring are likewise not usually
effective.
Coleman, Tettas, July 10/1980
School Board
Meet Report
Coleman Independent School
District trustees in session
Tuesday evening took the fol-
lowing action:
Jerry Windham reviewed
prospects for the fall football
season, saying the outlook is
good. Then Windham discus-
sed the full athletic program for
Coleman schools and answered
questions on tennis, track, and
other sports throughout the
school system.
Bob Glover, Coleman High
School principal, presented the
proposed travel policy for the
district, which was adopted by
the Board.
The Board discussed the
proposed budget of the Tax
Appraisal District and decided
to present an alternate budget
to the Tax Appraisal Board,
July 14, for their consideration.
The Board discussed student
insurance coverage and decided
to use Insurnational Group
Administrators of Dallas, a
company which has given good
service for several years. Rates
will be $15.00 for at school
coverage, $37.50 for 24 hour
coverage, and $37.50 for foot-
ball players.
In further action the Board
elected C. E. Casselberry as the
Coleman Independent School
District representative to. Re-
gion XV Service Center.
The group accepted resigna-
tions from Coach Richard
Thornton and Blake Box and
elected Jimmy Don Snodgrass
as Junior High coach; Kristi
Ann Miller as Junior High
School (girls’ basketball coach;
and joined Ballinger in naming
Susan Eubanks as speech ther-
apist in the Coop for Special
Services.
Final action was an agree !
ment on a maintenance contract"
with Powers-Energy Control
Systems for the control system
for the air conditioning and
heating systems for Coleman
High School.
Before adjournment they
heard the report that the school
district’s share on income from
the farm land at the high school
plant amounts to $908.18.
New Rule For
Voss Cemetery
At a meeting of the directors
of the Voss Cemetery Associa-
tion held June 24, a rule was
made that anyone wishing to
put markers at corners of lots
or building curbs around lots
must construct them not more
than one-inch above ground
level, according to secretary
Mrs. Fred Turner.
Anyone wishing more infor-
mation concerning the new rule
should contact one of the as-
sociation directors.
SHOP IN COLEMAN
Single - parent household
numbers will continue to move
upward until there is a reduc-
tion in separation, divorce and
premarital childbearing, re-
minds Diane Welch, a family
life education specialist.
Mrs. Welch is on the home
economics staff of the Texas
Agricultural Extension Ser-
vice, The Texas A&M Univer-
sity System.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards
announce the arrival of a baby
daughter, Darcell Victoria. She
weighed 8 lbs. and 3 ozs. whelf*
she was born to them in-
Overall-Morris Memorial Hos-
pital at 3:10 a.m. Sunday, July
6,1980.
44*** ---
Jeanie Gail Thompson an-
nounces the the arrival of a son,
.Shayron Dean, who weighed 8
lbs. when he was born in
Overall-Morris Memorial Hos-
pital June 25, 1980.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. David Thompson of Cole-
man and great-grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Maples
and Agnes Thompson, all of
Coleman.
*****
GRAIN DRYING TO
SAVE ENERGY
Partially drying high mois-
ture grain and then transfer-
ring it to a separate bin for
tempering and cooling can in-
crease the efficiency of high
capacity dryers. The process,
sometimes called dryeration,
uses less heat and thereby
reduces the amount of energy
used, says an agricultural en-
gineer with the Texas Agricul-
tural Extension Service, Texas
A&M University System. Dur-
ing tempering grain kernels
lose moisture to the surround-
ing air if its vapor pressure is
less than that of the kernels.
Cooling removes the moisture
from the kernels’ surface.
Left Over Roclu
Meteorites are large chunks of
rock that fall to Earth from the
asteroid belt between Mars and-„ |
Jupiter. Some people think they are
composed of material left over
when the solar system was formed
4.6 billion years ago. One of the
meteorites found in Antarctica fell
to Earth about a million years ago
and was judged to be 4.5 billion
years old.
e
Come Eat
With Us
During
____fodeo
Cowboy Breakfast
Bacon & Eggs, Hash Browns
Served with Short Stack
(Maple Syrup)
Steak Finger Basket
Hot Roil, F. Fries, and Cream Gravy
$275
Cold Ham Plate
Served with Assorted Salads,
Iced Tea and Dessert
$050
Conger's Restaurant
I 213 Commercial
Phone 625-5312
Most Summer
MERCHANDISE
REDUCED
Ladies' Fashions
§ Junior Wear
• Children's Wear
20%
High Spice
The most expensive seasoning
these days is saffron. It sells for
about $700 a pound wholesale,
according to the American Spice
Trade Association.
Gra mm'er's
Owned by Retha Yates
AND LESS
VISA H
)
•A
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Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1980, newspaper, July 10, 1980; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth731721/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.