Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1947 Page: 1 of 16
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HELP
BUILD A
BETTER
COLEMAN
Coleman County Chronicle
Leads in County News Coverage— THE FAMILY NEWSPAPER —Leads in County Circulation
SPEND YOUR
MONEY
WHERE YOU
MAKE IT.
VOL. XV — NO. 15
Coleman, Coleman County, Texas, Thursday, March 27, 1946
TWO SECTIONS — SIXTEEN PAGES
Ray Gilliam Plans
Construction Of
New Tourist Court
RAY GILLIAM
s
MALL
TALK!
To Cost Around
$85,000; Modern
Ih Design
Ray Gilliam, Coleman business-
man, stated yesterday that he is
planning the construction of a 20
to 24 unit tourist coyrt in Cole-
man, which will cost between 80
and 85 thousand dollars.
Plans are that the court will be
built on the highway, now under
construction,'which will pass about
600 feet south of‘ the South Park
Addition, Gilliam says he will prob-
ably build about 900 feet east of the
Intersection of the highway and
the extension from Commercial ave-
nue.
The tourist court will be com-
pletely modern in every design,
and constructed with concrete blocks
with a stucco finish. It will be lo-
cated on the north side ’ of the
highway.
Gilliam is hnvlro* an architect
prepare plans now He docs not
know definitely when construction
will start.
It Is understood that other con-
struction on the. new highway and
the road connecting It to Coleman
Is contemplated, but so far no an-
nouncement of the other building
plans has been made.
I, (elebfatc«, BiHa,. Hard.» R]T £ Mpm V)PrS To
Convene Here For
Annual Meet Tues.
By MILtON AUTRY
i Heart Attack Fatal
1 To E. E. Zimmerman
Postmaster Harry Thomson re-
ceived a letter this week from the
postmaster of Havana, Cuba, with
two one dollar bills enclosed. Sev-
eral months ago the postmaster at-
tended the national Postmaster's
convention tn Miami. Florida, and
while there took a trip on down to
Havana. By mistake he returned
with two Cuban bills and almost
paid a taxi fare In Dallas with
same Several weeks ago he mailed
E. E. Zimmerman. First Coleman
National Bank employee and famil-
iar figure In Coleman, died early
Sunday morning, March 23, from
a heart attack at his home at SOI
West Walnut street Funeral ser-
vices were conducted Monday after-
noon at 3 p.m. at the First Chris-
tian church with t the Rev Harlie
Woolard officiating. Interment was
tn the city cemetery,
Mr. Zimmerman had not been In
the bills to the Havana postmaster good health and had suffered an
and now he has two American attack a few weeks ago. He had
greenbacks back In exchange. been working since then however
--- He was born October 8, 1873 In
J. W. Mead noticed a short item; Kentucky He came to Coleman,
In a recent Issue of the San An- j January 8, 1909. He was a member
gelo Standard-Times which is of of the First Christian church,
interest. It was in the yesterday Survivors are: the wife, two sons,
column. 30 years ago class, Rnd; Garland E. Timmerman of Stam-
read 'six Maxwell automobiles were ford and Kenneth E Zimmerman of
delivered to D. E. Mead in Valera Houston; a brother, R. E. L. Zlm-
Some of the old timers out Valera merman of Coleman
way might recall having purchased Pallbearers were EM LeMay. T L.
one of the Maxwells from Mr. Mead Purvis, Gilford Scott, Macon Free-
-- man, R B Renfroe and Wallace
I had the pleasure the past woek-| Dingus. Honorary pallbearers were
end of seeing Mrs M K. Witt’s | ross Russell. Clyde Edens, Sam
doll collection and listening to an Gray, T. J Allen. Lee Mayes, H. L.
MRS.
Pictured Is Mrs F R Jones,
who will celebrate her 98th birth-
day here tomorrow iFriday> Mrs.
Jones Is still strong and is shown
Forehand Named
To Succeed Norwood
As Commissioner
County Judge Leman Brown <m
Wednesday appointed Monroe Fore-
hand of Gouldbusk to succeed the
late W C Norwood as commissioner
of precinct three, to serve out the
terms which will expire at the end j
Of 1948 Mr. Norwood went into of- |
flee January 1, this year, and died j
tiie i>ast week
Forehand served as precinct three
commissioner for two terms, from j
1937 through 1940 He will take of- j
flee as soon as bonk has been made, j
Judge Brown states there wrre 14
applicants for the job.
Thomas & Miller To
Show Free Movie,
Tuesday, April 1st
The Thomas Ac Miller Imple- j
ment Co , Min nea polls-Mb) Inc deal-
ers. located on fh»rk street, north
of the underpats, announce that!
they will show a full color movie,
"Men With A Mission," Tuesday.
Apri! I, at 8 p.m The picture will
be free, according to Clyde Thomas,
store manager, and other entertain-
Exhibits Will Be
Displayed At
('oleman Motor Co.
terms of one year and five cJlrectors
to serve ) wo years, Such procedure
would eliminate the possibility of a
dean sweep in the directorate of the
organization.
Director of the association com-
Coleman will spread the welcom. pitting tty-ir terms of office m-
mat next. Tuesday, April 1, lor | elude A J* Morns.son of Talpa, J.
more titan 2.000 members and tht n 1 Wilkinson, secretary, ot Cola-
farnllics who will converge on this, man. R A Milligan of Rockwood;
city, for the annual membership I R s Davis. Rt 3. Winters; James
meet in:' of the Coleman County FI- : Gill. Kt 1, winters; Will Mathews
ectrlc Co-operative at the Howell of Goldsboro; W J Halfman, Ro-
Theatre The business session will
get underway at 10 o'clock with
Garland Woodward, attorney for the
co-operative, cal linn the meeting t o
order.
Pre ;ident A J Morrlsson of Tal-
pa will fake over the reins of the
executive session and will present
his annual report, as will .other Of-
ficers end directors of the organi-
sation Committee reports likewise
will feature the morning meeting,
and high on the agenda of business
will be the election of nine directors
and officers for the ensuing year It
was pointed out that at the expira-
tion of the 1947 term of office, the
Co-operative will change Its plan of
tenure to provide four directors with
wenu EM Glass Miles; and E.
f Hendc ; n. of Burkett. Other
nominees for places on the board
of directors. Sltbjefct to action of
the balloting members. April J, In-
clude E E Evans;, Talpa; Ben Wil-
son. Coleman; Tom Steward**,
-Horkwood Kirby Robinson, Rt. 3,
Winters Elmer Bryan, Rt 1, Win-
ters Joe Hudson, Novice; Hugo
Broaden, Rowena;, Otto Krieget,
Miles and Arthur Young of Bur-'
kett.
A feaiure of the jtala affair Will
be the Interesting and varied ex-
hibits and displays of the latest
farm and home appliances which
will be shown in the new Coleman
Continued on Page If
interesting discussion by Mrs Witt,
For many years I had heard about
this unusual collection but still
wasn't fully prepared for what I
saw. The collection Includes dolls
from Just about every country and
period and is highly educational as
well as entertaining. It was unusual
to learn that Mrs Witt secured
her most valued doll right here tn
Pinkerton, W O Taylor. Claude
McClellan. W. O. McKinney. W. E.
Allen, E 8. Miller. Terrell Oraves,
Eh. Jerry Harbour. W B Cathey,
Jake LeMay, C W. Hemphill. Ben
Taylor. Dr A M Fischer, Dr D,
8 Jennings. G. K. Redding, R S
Garrett. Will Backett, R A Casey
and Wade Hemphill.
Flowerbearers were: Mrs M K.
1 trustees of
are as folio
man; Fea
ston; Olen
the districts and the
h whose terms expire
Mayo. Lester New-
ton, John Feather- !
Steve Hile' 811
each \
lords; !>
the* to
i Ctre*
Coleman. She purchased it from • Witt, Mrs Gilford Sc* It. Mrs W.i*?rmi PvPir€, jn either district
lady whose husband had formerly! o McKinney, Mr- fiallli rNWhlte. h A luf s)[ ......
been engaged as a purchasing agent ** —” ---- " ' *
for such items in Europe,
A reader brought in a clipping-
about the Colemun Junction train
robbery of 1898. which was possibly
the last big train robbery In Texas.
Although most everyone knows
something of the train robbery, 11
am reprinting some of the article :
for your perusal. The article was j
written about J R Stanton, en- j
glneet^on the train
In that period hiany passenger I
trains were being held up on all j
parts of thr route, and several train-
men had been killed, two In the
vicinity of Coleman, Mr Blanton
O. McKinney, Mr-
Mrs Cecil Freeman Mts. J. A
Horne. Mrs Frank Taylor and Mrs.
H D. Willey.
J. E. Stevens Co. was In charge
of funeral arrangements.
Dr. Martin Tells
Lions Meat, Milk
Inspection Needed
Wallace Dtngua. local attorney,
who had charge of the program
at the Uons luncheon Wednesday
when she was 17. The family moved
to Texas in 1875, living first in
Bosque county, later moving to a
farm 19 miles from Stephenvllle,
knitting, she nlso bakes delicious where Mr Jones died in 1891 Mrs , , . ,,, , ...
pies, biscuits, etc, according to her Jones has been living in Coleman features will he provided
neighbors. • . for the past 28 years picture depicts the life of
„ . . , boy and girl on the farm, with
During the frontier days. Mrs "w or her six children are living j many interesting and amusing ,
Jones states that women had plen- ;ind she has l.t grandchildren. 21 sretv,v jt uisoS1 shows the part the I
ty to do, as they had to spin thread Kre#t 8rc** grandchildren She Is the m(X](.rn farmers are playing In an !
to be woven into cloth, after which youngest of 16. ehildrheii and the expanded production program with i
«». Tm'SST?JJSk'K: SXST^TSKSSSX'
socks and gloves for Uielr fumtlle.v . I ^or an^iX^rts ot the United
1 I , _ ,, Her children are Mrs W D Now- 1 States. It Is stated.
Mrs Jones was horn In Washing-, un „j QUsn Rose, 8 H. Jones of Thomas says that they will have
^t“^Sb £!£Ait,u- 0kJ*-; "**“« D equipment on display at toe
son, Mrs Edna Childress and John show Several hundred people are
T. Jones all of Coleman. j expected to be present to see "Men
All of which were preaent here! With A Mission, according to the
Sunday dor a pre-birthday celebra- ! management.
tion Also present were the following | -----—•—-
grandchildren and their families,
Mr and Mrs R A Meredith, Mr
and Mrs, C A Milam, and' Mrs
Esther Lilly all of Glen Rose, Mr
and Mrs. L E Hall ahd children. | | niKII^II I miff'll
Oene and Ann of Stephenvllle, Miss
Marie Nowlin of Fort Worth; Mr !'
and Mrs, Jimmie Nowlin apd dan-I Rev. Alex Mooty ot Dallas has
ghter,, Marilyn of Novice, Mr and j accepted the call as paster of the
Mrs Ed Lemay of Coleman, and ; First Christian church of Coleman,
Mrs W W. Lechner, of Ft Worth | It Is announced this week, succeed-
--------I Ing Rev, Thomas A Gray, who re-
cently moved to Canada
Rev. Mooty will move here with
his family, wife and small son,
Mike, within the next few days.
He has been pastor ot the Dakcllff
Christian church of Dallas for the
past three years .
The pastor is a native ot Alabama
He Is completing his AB work thjs
year at Rout hern Methodist Uni-
versity He Is a Mustci Mason and
a member of Knights Templar He
Is also a member of the Oakcliff
Rotary, club, and during the past
year was president ot the Oakcliff
Pastors’ Association
Mrs. Kincaid Killed In Train-Auto
Crash Near Novice Sunday Afternoon
Mrs. B. F. Authur
Buried Sunday
At Valera
; A train-auto collision at Nbviee
Sunday afternoon at 3:35 pm. rr-
■saltod in the death of Mr* J. J.
Kincaid. 76, «nd the injury of tom
others, who are in the Overall Mea-
i artel Hospital here „ .
8 J Morrledn, of Chews, was
trading post called Cincinnati, about
18 miles from Fayetteville Her fa-
ther, Johnathan R. West was a
Methodist preacher, who tiad several
churches, miles apart, which be
visited on horseback In 1863 the
family moved to Bourbon county.
Kansas, because the Indians had
become increasingly hostile after
the beginning of the Civil War, and
nunmeed the home on several oc-
casions, the same rattling party
killed one of their neighbors on
one occasion.
Mrs. Jones was married to Russell
Benjamin Jones of Emporia! Kas.
New Pastor First
Christian (hurch
Mrs. B F. Authur. 74. was bur- ,
a©sa*e gsjEg!
Mrs TZTwTbdro n^«72 I * ^ ^
Leon county, Texas, moving to
struck the ear just tn front
Mrs
Baptist
been a mepiber of the
church since childhood
•She l* survived by her husband.
B K Authur.. Valera, a son, Bari
Authur, Tatpa, a daughter, Mrs
Gertrude Bowem. 8an Antonio;
two brothers Cal Andrews and Jim
Andrews of MadlaonvUle, Texas,
and three slaters, Mrs Kate Marsh-
all, Houston. Mrs Fannie Dotty.
Morr'aon, and
Igmisc and Lanora and
granddaugl.tcr, Delores Foster,
bijured, and rush to ttm
hot-pita) Barclay Martin. 8r
man Justice of the Peace, ‘
Inquest.
The crosalng where the
occured is known as the platform
lisarr
a un*!
Trustee Elections For County Schools
Set For April 5; Urged To Vote
Trustee elections will be held tn4
practically all school districts of
the county on Saturday. April 5th.
i announces D E. Loveless, county
I schod superintendent. It will not
be necessary to hold elections ' tn
j Junction, Cotton, Mukewater, and
Red Bank school districts as no
Ia‘o Dyer Seriously
Injured When
Tractor Overturns
U-e Dyer, who resides a few miles
northeast of Coleman, waa seriously
Injured Tuesday, when he Jumped
from a tractor, as it waa overturn-
ing.
He was rushed to the Overall
Memorial Hospital Dr. R H Coch-
ran. attending physician, states that
Mil, nuuslASii, b j 1* 1111 jx jf, | t-tu.sin* 1
Normangee, Texas, and Mrs Ethan |
Jones, Madiaonvtlle
Rev David Coffman
Funeral services far Mrs, Kincaid
were conducted at Novice Wednes-
tea 1 David Coffman dflcteUng
Burroughs John Boomer, and Ira Brrvk,„ wen held in thi Nov tee
Deacans Flowerbearors were Mm rhurehi ^
C K. 1“^ ^ i “w' ■ **^*1 was In the uld Atoka cemetery
Mrs Kincaid was born October
er. Mrs Kate Brown Mrs Simmons,
and Mis John Boomer.
Wright Funeral Home was
charge of arrangements.
ver Valley, L. O. Norrts. Burkett, j he has a fractured vertebrae At
Andy Voung and D C. Evans, Cross j though Mr Dyer ts tn a very serious
Roads, C, B Jameson. Raymond condition, he Is reiwrted some better
Keeney and E N McAnally; Plain* uus morning.
view, J P. Baker; Liberty, Roger According to reports. Dyer had tor
says Fully aware of thin, and the noon, Introduced Dr J Ray Martin,
fact that the night was the dark- | local veterinarian, who told the
est he had ever seen, Mr Stanton club of toe urgent need for sanitary
was apprehensive when he stopped regulations relative to control of
the train at Coleman Junction at, marketing meats and milk here to
9.30 pm to open a switch. Insure health infrt- r-assures.
Occupied at his task, Mr Stanton The speaker told the club that
waa startled when several rifle some stock had been slaughtered
shots rang out, and looking up he; here and toe meal sold for local
saw a man with a long black mask
«W his face' holding a .44 revolver
The bandit ordered him down, strik-
ing him on the cheek bone with the
revolver. He was token to toe bag-
gage car. along with the firemen
of toe train
consumption, which should have
been destroyed, citing some specific
instances Some milk has also been
marketed tn Coleman from disease
infested cows, he (toted He urged
the Lions to support some kind of
sanitary food regulations which
Holt, Cleveland, Silas Wagner, !
Shields, W. T. Rtewardson; D S
Milligan and Claude BevUl; Lerdy.
D 8 Baugl): Lraday, Joaach Miller
V. and R H Pybum, Anderson
Ixmnie Seamans; When, Jim Car- j
ter. Indian Creek, Garland Abbey.
Echo, 8 C Edmondson, Los* Creek
J W Hunter; Talpa R H Rush-
and R Wtdtley, Une, F B Hill;
Novice, J D Barnett, and I W
Ray, EXgk, Luther Holder, Oolds-
boro, Carl Mathews; Trlckham, M
A Ford; Buffalo, Garland Powell
W R Brown, and a vacancy. Mo-
selle. J. Frank Taylor and Monroe j
Forehand. Centennial. W, F James
and Arch Hamilton.
At the same time and place that
local trustee elections are held,
county school trustees will be voted
on prectltrt No 3, and precinct No
4. Mr 8 H Muggin s term expires
as trustee from precinct 3. and
tractor in reverse, and apparently
tils foot slipped on the controls
and he failed to stop in tone to
keep tt from going over an tsm-
barikrnoni As the tractor started
over the embankment. Dyer Jump-
ed and was injured tn the fall.
Funeral ScrvieeH
For E. E. INI c El rath
Held Wednesday
Funeral of Elite Elbert McElrath. |
61, who died Monday at hte home, county affairs He became seraiuslv
wss held Wednesday at IP ajn., ill Thursday evTnlng. and was rush-
Spot Norwood Buried
Saturday Afternoon
William Clay (Spot) Norwood 67
of Gouldbusk. prominent stock-far-
mer and county commissioner of
pn-etnet 3. Coleman county, died
here Friday at 10 0 p m following
a brief Illness, and was burled tn
Gouldbusk cemetery, Saturday at
3 pm Funeral services were eon- J
flu 1 Jed by Re\ T Lynn Stewart of
Cop-man, In the Gouldbusk Baptist
church, Rev F M Copeland of j
Gouldbusk and Rev Jark Skelton of |
Vos* assisted tn the service
Deceased came to Coleman coun-
ty in 1906 He was born in Belt
county For many years he had
been active both in community and
Work Starts On
Herd (reek Spillway
16, 1*72 In Missouri Wlane nomtof
to Coleman county she had lived
mostly In the Ncvloe Olen Cove
j and Crews sections
Survivors are; five som, 8 B., J.
I R and W W Kincaid, all of OaH-
j fornte, R. 8 Kincaid of Novice and
B H Kincaid of Kilgore; two
daughters, Mrs Joe Morrison of
Crews, and Mr* J, C. O'Neal of ■
Work Is about to get underway Novice,
on excavation on the spillway of Pallbearers were Neal Nicketeon,
Hord Creek reservoir, officials of Chester Burton, Vent ShieJdr. _ ybe-
I 1st Ar Clark announre Other work die Dale, Bill Oalloway and Orion
a! the site is progressing sattefac- Roberto, Flowerbearers were;
torlly. Orion Roberts, Mrs Mary leathers.
Six large machines are being I Mrs Vent Shields, Mrs Frank 1%-
used on the constructloh and about | treli, Mrs Vardie Dale and ana.
40 men are employed, H la announ- Coftan
ced One ten hour shift daily is J K 6<even* Cc was in charge
being worked ; of funeral arrangement*
A temporary dam for water ator-1 ........
age at toe site has been completed.
Engineers Move
To Lake Site
Office furniture for the Army
Engineers was being moved out - to
: the newly constructed office •“**“-
i
at Wright'i Chapel. Rev T Lynn
Stewart conducting services Burial
was tn the Coleman cemetery.
Mr McElrmth was born tn IMI in
ed to the hospital. Friday, when hi*
condition got worse but he, passed
away a few hour* later
Survivor* include, wife, two dau-
Hunt county, Texas, and mov*d to! ghtera, Mrs Dan Hunt Of Coleman
Coleman county In 1879.
He te survived by 11 nieces. Miss
Eunice Mr El rath, Miss Voda Burns
good tone to show an interest in1
deserving of toe full support of all
About this time, a Texas Cattle-! would insure good meat and pure
man's Aaaociation agent, who hap- . milk front all source*
pencil to be on the train, opened According to Dr Martin some
fire on the bandits In the ensuing cattle are slaughtered under con-
gun play, the bandit who was guar- dltion* that should be prohibited
ding Stanton and the fireman were and some milk te being produced
wounded Stanton escaped to toe and sold here from unhealthy cow*
engine from which he saw another: —and something should be done to
bandit placing dynamite under the remedy condition* that permit such
baggage car The dynamite, however practices This could be accomplish-
did not go off Several shots rang ed by proper Inspection ____
out. Instead and he heard the fire- Wallace aim presented another Q
man cry that he had bern shot j feature on hte program, Introducing : W fttcr »hUt Uff POI-
Stanton ran put and readied the! a group from thehlgh school who! y jv Dnn|Ueomoni
wounded fireman, and later put him gave a brief preview of toe senior ! v HlVC »V(*plHCOITIOn*
on the deck of the engine and j play dome Over To Our Hotter The city water *upplr waa shut
started the train The conductor' which to to be preeenled at the s off for a short period an Monday
high school auditorium Friday
night
lion prealdent. R M
pointed Hiram Fenton as lion
er. filling a vacancy to this offlw
: ~c,£ las
again if re-«i«cted 1 )Unly of San Angelo. Mrs, Bill
lowlrm my*, 'll qualified votenv ^ ^ Mra John 8Ulcs of
. vote' r?L te^ "•"U An^' Un j0hn WAb ^
April 5 and mat a vote. This te a Trxa*. and Mrs. F M
slopped the train, and told them
to proceed to Santa Anna, about
three miles distant, against orders
and again* the current of traffic
<r*nUnerd on Pag* »
. . _ _ __ ______ Scott of Coleman, and two sister . _ _ _
* “IT,* In-laws, Mr* Oohrtn McJQrato of Forehand
working and non-paki grout), er> GNtepmwn. and Mrs Bob MeElrato of tool
Big Sprmg “
Wrights Funeral Home was tn
chargg of arrangrmrnta -
Pallbearers were Raymond McEt-
rath. Walter Weaver Wallace IHng
us. Will Futeh Clyde Dtngua and
Ross Hardy.
Flowerbearers were Mrs Ray-
mond MeElrato. Mrs J W. HU hot>
and Mrs Ted Ttedale of Abilene
three brothers. Clyde of Austin,
Fred of Belton and O 8 Norwood
of Temple: three sister* Mrs B
M Watson of Beaumont Mrs Her-
man Ladwlg of Killeen, and Mrs
Alfwd Homing at ChiMrc**; also
four grandchUdren, Tommie Clay
Hunt, Patty. Dell and Mike Tis-
dale
Pallbearers were E C Jameson.
K C Idem Jesse Hinds, Monroe
L H Grlfflto and Bill
and Wednesday night* so that
valve could be
hydrant, reports
akore It is imp
to be done
rSBHMtd tn s fire
City Supt Hubert
tor the Job
Flowerbearers were Mrs Jeese
Hinds. Mrs Luke Bdrns Mr* Clyde
Edens Mrs John Warren. Mr* L,
H. OrUftlh Mrs C J Gordon. Mr*.
Ruth Ham bright. Mr* June AMer-
snn Mr* Bud Martin. Mrs Geo.
Cobb. Mr* W D Terry. Mrs Ed-
win Pit lard, Mr* Andrew Fenton,
Mr* Claude Ward. Mrs Gordon
GRAIN MARKET
it «n tribe ted by Wllswi Grab) Co.) 1
No I Wheat 82 50
No 2 Oats , 93
No. 2-Barley .1.58
No. 2 Thr. Milo, cwt. 2 65 j lng* at toe Hord Creek project 1
No 2 Thr Hegari, cwt 2 85 this morning.
• - ■ ----— I Lee Wilson, resident engineer, and
Mr* loxwi Shield and Mr* Oeo hte staff, have had thett offioaa in
Robey were in Port Worth Monday, the Coleman County State Bank
to ore toe stage play, "Oklahoma " j building since their arrival here.
"(ome Over To Our House," (oleman
Hi Senior Play, Is (lever (omedy
Coleman High School seniors will
preaent their annual senior play,
Friday night, March », at the high
school auditorium, entitled "Come
Over to Our House.’
play* the leading rote, of a
lad with a great talent for
cal music, who later, Influen _
the "right girl." develops a liking
for swing
Jay's twin sister, J'
pertly played by Sybil 1
dy la very pretty,
of charm Joan Weight
lace Jay * other sis
who I* 19. lively, and
for Hollywood
These three
bent on running
mother's life, but
lahneas of their
Mr* !
the
One of the
the cast Is
White
Mrs O C mmmons Mrs Dewey j Monsey. Mrs Jack Croesland, Mrs
Omen, Miss Ernie Ashford, ahd Mm V K Jameson Mr* Monroe Fore-
WvndHi Row I (Centhsaei en Page »
acF*-
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Autry, Milton. Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1947, newspaper, March 27, 1947; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth731752/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.