Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1947 Page: 1 of 16
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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. 19
Coleman, Coleman County, Texas. Thursday, April 24. 1947
TWO SECTIONS — SIXTEEN PAGES
WATER EMERGENCY IS DECLARED TODAY
s
MALL
TALK
By MILTON AUTRY
There’s been a lot of talk about
hint lately, but here's a story
at takes tops for this week, and
tybe for the season. Frank
raver, teacher at the County Vo-
tional School, was fishing on
e Santa Anna lake recently with
rod and reel. He made a east
U» surface bait and when he
fled in he had two bass on the
ir plug. One weighed two pounds
id the other three. That's a good
ih story, and whatamorr it’s true,
eaver has three witnesses—Jim
ardner, Amon Johnson and Har-
li Prater, aU of the vocational
hool.
Our hats are off to the women
of the Coleman Business and Pro-
fessional Women’s club. Their home
talent play, “Cornzapoppin'* was
such a success that they netted
$211.85 from same, and are donat-
ing all of thp amount to the sum-
mer recreation program. The club
had been asked to donate $62.50 to
the summer program, and now they
are trebling the amount. Mrs. Ina
Mae Gilliam, Prances Stevens and
Jeanette Btatherwlck. who were very
Instrumental In the success of the
project, wish to thank everyone
who assisted in any way with the
, program.
Hm anyone seen a Llama? One
escaped from the animal exhibit
show when it was herr the past
week and todate has not been lo-
cated. Supposedly It Is somewhere
In the county, not too far from
Coleman, and anyone seeing the
animal ia requested to report same
to Sheriff Fenton, Jr. The owner
has offered a $25 reward for the
* return of the animal. The Llama
is reported gentle. ^
Dallas goodwillers were in Cole-
man Monday and presented an ex-
cellent program In front of the
courthouse Quite a bit of the tal-
ent was from radio entertainers,
borrowed from KRLD. Included in
the band was John Gilliland, for-
merly of Oolem&n, who was playing
the big bass horn. He took a bow
when introduced. J P. McCord ex-
tended a welcome to the trippers,
wlih in turn expressed their happi-
ness at being here, and invited
Coleman citizens to come to Dallas.
Wool producers will be inter-
ested In knowing that the Senate
In Washington ha* voted to ex-
tend the government wool pur-
chase program for another two
yean and to authorize disposal of
the stockpile at competitive prices.
Reportedly the House will debate
the issue next week.
Durham and Squibb, Colemans
theater men, report that through
audience collections at the Howell
and Dixie $224.52 was collected and
sent to the Texas City disaster area
We commend Durham and Squibb,
but they say "please give credit to
our customers." So we say to every-
one, theater patrons, Jaycees. Lions
and anyme else who has contrib-
uted to Texas City relief, . "thanks .'*
Another Coleman golfer has re-
corded a hole In one. Dillard Beall,
Santa Pe employee, la the latest
to Join one of golfdom’s moat exclu-
sive clubs. Beall had the shot on
number two, playing sand green,
the past Friday afternoon It U at
least the third hole In one to be
•wade on number two—Don Old-
in and brother. Robert Oideon.
$ve scored aces on old number two
Beall's golf game Friday was one
f highly mixed emotions. To begin
rtth he had not been having a
ery good game For Instance out
n the rough on number three he
iroke the head off a wood club-
vhich would not set well with any
toiler Then the group, eompoaed
bt Gilford Scott. Jake I-eMay. N. T
Underwood. Beall and another,
played the first three again The
sun was low In the west and when
Beall hit his tee shot on number
two, It looked good, but no one saw
the ball ill the way When they
arrived at the green, only four balls
dould be found Finally Underwood
Walked across the green, and there
he spied Beall's ball in the cup—
the last place a golfer expects to
find Itls ball
four Enlist
From County
The 0. 8 Army Recruiting Office
unwed today that four men
been sent forward for enllst-
; from Coleman county
four men picked the Air
t ae their branch of eervke,
— —to Dallas ___
are WOHa <1
____a. WUUam F
Anna: Harry **■
ALL CITY SCHOOL TEACHERS
RE-ELECTED: HARGETT HEADS
BOARD FOR SECOND TfeRM
HAYDEN HARGETT
Gouldbusk Scout
Troop Organized
A new Boy Scout troop has been
organized recently at Gouldbusk an-
nounced Terrell Graves, Coleman
District Organization and Exten-
sion chairman.
The troop is sponsored by the
Gouldbusk PTA. There are 15 boys
in the trbop, with Leonard Williams
as Scoutmaster. Floyd Thomas is
chairman of the troop committee
and representative of the Chisholm
Trail Council.
Committeemen are Jack Cross-
land. E; 8. Cavanaugh. Ray Row,
and Tom Crossland. Coy Day is as-
sistant Scoutmaster Troop 30 plans
to participate in the District Cam-
poree on the Jim Dlbrell ranch this
Friday arid Saturday.
Funeral Today For
Mrs. Nancy Sartain
Funeral services will be held at 4
p m. today at the 8tevpns Chapel for
Mrs. Nancy Rebecca Sartain, 86.
who re«ided at 911 N Blanco. In-
terment will be at Coleman.
Mrs ! urtatn was born in Alabama
In 1861 and died at her home, April
23 She had been a resident of Cole-
man county since 1905. and was a
member of the Baptist church.
She is survived by two sons. John
Sartain and Jess Sartain of Cole-
man, three daughters, Minnie John-
son, Lampasas, Etta Gales. Wichita
Falls, Lola Pucci, San Francisco
Pallbearers were Ed Hector,
Claude Moseley. Raymond Brook-
shire, Bill Barnett, Harvey LewU
and Freddie Clark.
Flowerbearers were Doris Sartain,
Lucille Goodwin. Blondle Seals.
Beaulah Seals. Joyce Sartain, and
Ruby Gales
J E Stevens Co. wss In charge
Of arrangement*.
Lions And Jaycees
Contribute To
Texas City Relief
Two Coleman civic organizations,
the Lions Club and the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, are contrib-
uting to Texas City relief, and the
president*. Bob Kill* and Mike
Wright, are urging their brother or-
ganization.*. over the state to do
likewise The Lions club ha.- mailed
$100 to the Texa* City Lions club,
asking them to use the money to
the beet advantage, and the Jay-
cees have mailed one dollar for
each local member to Ernest T
Neil of Midland, who is serving a*
Jaycee collection headquarters for
the relief fund.
New Appliance Store
OpenK Tn Coleman
This Week
Charles T. Johnson At Sons have
opened a home appliance store tn
Coleman, located at 410 Commercial
avenue, across the street from M
K Witt Motor Ob., announces Faul
Johnson, owner and manager of
the store, who has moved to Cole-
man from AbUene pith his family
Lewis Chase, salesman and ser-
viceman. also moved hm* from Ab-
ilene with hi* family
Johnson has been In the home
sppliancr business since 1MB, and
states that he plans to enlarge the
present Mock and add to the store
personnel
Johnson is still looking for hous-
ing tn Coleman He states that he
Ukes Coleman and Coleman people
and invites everyone to come around
and ytett with him
He has a large assortment of ap-
Members of Coleman City School
Board met the past week, canvassed
recent trustee election returns, re-
elected all teachers and re-elected
Hayden Hargett and Clyde Edens
as president and vice president of
the school board for the ensuing
year.
The board was pleased that out
of a faculty of 56 teachers, all wore
due re-election, They feel that such
Is a commendation to the teachers
as a whole. Supt;. Terrell Graves re-
ports that he has been very pleas-
ed with the teacher staff and with
the progress made during the cur-
rent school year.
Hargett, too. is well pleased with
the school work the past year He
feels that it was very successful.
The official canvass of trustee el-
ection returns verified the re-elec-
tion of R D. Boyers and W, T.
Jones, Jr.,
A contract was approved for the
construction of two fire escapes m
the high-school building, which will
have the exits located on the stair-
way landings between the second
and third floors J. E. Stevens Co,,
received, the contract for the con-
struction.
Teachers re-elected are:
HIGH SCHOOL
E. W. Scott, principal; B. J Joyce.
Robert F. Russ, coach, Faster Miller,
coach, Mr:v Flora Fry, Dructlla Eb-
erhart. Mrs Ruth Saunders, librar-
ian, Mrs Ada 8 Croom, Mrs Fay
Byrd, Mrs. Juanita Blanton. Clara
Blackwell. Mrs. Jo Hennig. Frances
Trammell, Mrs Hortense lUller,
Mrs. Millard Abernathy, Doris Mil-
ler. Emma Ruth Morgan, J E. King,
i Band.
WEST WARD
C. F. Blanton, principal. Mrs.
Mary Delleney, Mrs. Ruth McCaleb.
Mrs. ThetuS LeMay, Mrs Inez Mil-
ler, Elizabeth Robertson. Mary Sue
McMahan, Mrs. Alma Durham, Mrs
Ina D. Gay, Mrs Arinie Fay Laws.
Velma Lu Boyd. Elizabeth Derrick.
Mrs. N T Underwood. Mrs Etah
Flanagan, Mrs J. C. Oafford,
SOUTH WARD
Chas. M King, principal, Mrs.
Jessie Martin, Mrs L. Annie Evens,
Mrs Lola Norton. Mrs Fannie Mel-
toni Maud Lathan, E Belle Patton.
Mrs Bertlia Kdgerton, Annette
Spath, Sue Smith Martha Marsh-
all. Mrs Alice B Gideon, Mary Ola
Milligan. Mrs Marion Haun, Corrte
Stewart.
LATIN-AMERICAN
Mrs Ida G Smith, principal Mrs
Vada Burns and Mrs Helen Wood-
ward.
COLORED SCHOOL
General Humphrey, principal, Vi-
vian Humphrey,. Elouise O. Stones,
and Lucille A Randle.
Washing Cars, Watering Lawns, Etc.
Prohibited; About Three Months Water
Supply I^eft In Lake Scarborough
TALKING HORI) CREEK PROJECT — N T Underwood. Chamber
of Commerce manager. Lee R. Wilson, resident army engineer, and
City Commissioner II. II. Scott arc talking over development at the
llord Creek reservoir construction. Wilson slates that work is progres-
sing on schedule. Now that further water restrictions are being put
into effect in Cofeman. citizens are looking forward more than ever
to the day when the reservoir will be completed, the lake filled,
and plenty of water available.
BOY SCOUTS WILL HAVE CAMPOREE
AT DI6RELL RANCH FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Former Colemanite
Killed In Texas
City Disaster
A former Coleman boy, Hilton
Coburn, and his uncle. Ted Miller,
formerly of Brownwood were killed
in the Texas City disaster, and were
burled In San Saba last Saturday
afternoon.
Hilton, son of Mr and Mr*. C T
Coburn, was a member of the old
Coleman National Guard and serv-
ed with the 38th Division during
the war, participating in five major
battle*, being awarded trie Purple
Heart and other mflltary decora-
tions Since his discharge from the
service, he had been employed in
the Monsanto Chemical plant in
Texas City, where the first explo-
sion occurred
Mr Miller was a brother of Mrs
Coburn Attending the funeral from
Coleman were Mrs B E 8anford
and daughter, Evelyn; Mrs O. B.
Kitchen and son. Hollis Kitchen,
Scouts of the Coleman District
will participate Friday and Satur-
day. April, 25 and 26, in their an-
nual Camporee. The Camporee will
be held on the Jim Dlbrell Ranch
near Echo, states Marshall McCrea,
Red Cross Chapter
Will Accept Relief
Funds For Texas City
Voluntary Red Cross contributions J district Camporee chairman,
for-the relief of the Texas City Scout patrols of the various troops
explosion sufferers #111 be accepted of thp county will hike two miles
by the Coleman County Chapter in to their campsite on arriving at
Mrs. Joe K Taylor, chairman, sta- | Echo Friday afternoon Camp will
ted. be made for the night and supper
National Red Cross has made an
initial appropriation of $250JKM to
meet the needs of families and ad-
ditional funds will be made avail-
able, If needed.
Governor Bcauford Jester, formal-
ly placed the Red 'Crow, in charge
of relief in it's roll as the nation's
official disaster relief agency.
Declaring an emergency, Cole-
man's Cify Commission has revived
an old ordinance which prohibits
the use of city water for washing
cars, watering lawns, shrubs, etc.,
sprinkling sidewalks and other spe-
cified uses The ordinance is pub-
lished in today's issue of the Cole-
man County Chronicle
Reason for the ordinance is that
Lake Scarborough is about at the
lowest level in history and rain
does not seem likely It is estimated
that the water supply will not last-
more than three months laike Scar-
borough is not, more titan 12 or 14
feet deep at the deepest point.
The ordinance is the same ohe
that was used back in 1944. dur-
ing the drouth and it was rescind-
ed in 1945 Officials point out that
Bluecafs Impress
Crowd In Game
Tuesday Night
Coleman High School’s Bluecat
squad for next year Impressed a
big crowd of Colemanite* who went
out to Wufford Field Tuesday night
to watch an intra-squad exhibition
game between the "Reds'' and, the
Blurs'
The two teams showed much pow-
er and speed, but because of be-
as soon as the water level is raised
any appreciable amount iht new
restriction will be removed.
Coleman citizens are looking to
Hord Creek reservoir, now under
construction, for relief but the
work there will not be completed
until early In 1948. if the construc-
tion continues without letup.
Officials have contacted the San-
ta Fe agent in regard to the possi-
bility of shipping In water should
the necessity arise, to supplement
the local supply The railroad offi-
cials have been asked to figure on
the basis of two trains per day,
with 15 or 20 cars each The tank
cars contain 10,000 gallons
Water would probably be secured
either from Abilene or Brownwood.
.The water would already be filter-
ed, ready for use
Consumption for the past month
has averaged about 400.000 gallon*
daily The new ordinance is expec-
ted to curtail the consumption ap-
preciably.
Lake Scarborough has been low
for many months, and has not been
full since 1942 Most, of the fall
rains last year missed the water-
shed and now the spring ram have
not helped the lake
For complete Information on the
provisions of the ordinance turn
to page four, second section, and
read the ordinance
Jozach Miller Now
big so evenly matched, neither side ] \|.,n.llr,ir (if 11.,v
was able to make big gains the l"I«ilas“r ‘'I I V
outcome was 7 to 8 in favor of the U.,rw'Fi I *inrlu
Reds but for the most part of the I ,Vanl » 1-dIHL
Three New Locations
For County Oil
Three new locations are announ-
ced. lor Coleman county this week
A new wildcat test, five miles
south of Coleman, will gel under-
way this week. The O J Johnson
No .IWjROrtm. and participation awards
prepared At 7 30 p.m Friday, pa-
trols will participate in a Sealed
Order Event Following this at 8:30
will be council fire with patrols
offtring stunts, songs, and story
telling.
Following breakfast Saturday
morning campsites will be inspec-
ted observing health and safety
conditions Beginning at 8:30 am
all patrols under their own leaders
will participate In eight Scoutcraft
events. These will Include direction
finding, measuring height and dis-
tance without instruments, camp
making, signaling, tracking and
stalking, wildlife Identification, map
sketching, and patrol cooking
Awards will be given each patrol
according to the ability it displays
to the various phases of the Card-
poree, They will be class A, B, C,
Morrison Heads REA
Board Again
A J Morrison of Talpa was re-
elected president of the Coleman
County Electric Cooperative board
of director* when the group met
here Monday, reports Ram Hale, or-
ganisation superintendent
R 8 Daria of Winter* was re-
elected rice president and J L.
Wilkinson of Coleman was re-elect-
ed secretary-treasurer
Hale report* the board conducted
routine bualneaa after electing of-
ficer*
(Jill Re-Elected
Secretary Brown Co,
Polled Hereford Assn.
Jim Olll has been re-elected to
eerv* hi* eighth term ae secretary
of trie Brown County Foiled Here-
ford Association C. E Klngariery
of Santa Anna la a new director In
the organisation
Other off trial* to trie association
are: M E Fry. Cisco, president;
Joe Weedon Oroevenor. rico presi-
dent
Beet ton at officer* was held at a
Ht£ |MMrt wmA tn ftf&wti*
„ . ^ L _____ __________________ Visltqr*
500 feet, with cable took, the test arf. to visit the Camporee
being located 518 feet east and 688 gUted Mr McCrf* Semite from the
feet north of the NW corner of troops jn Coleman. Novice, Glen
John J Barclay survey 70 in Wm Cov, -pupa Hanta Anns, and
Woolsey survey 294 Gouldbusk are expected to parttol-
Fulwtller & Hughes and W B p«te to this annual , Camporee
Johnson Drilling Co are rigging up ] _________
on the No 3 Lottie Cope tn the
Silver Valley field, located 680 feet
south and 800 feet west of the No
2 Lottie Cope
State Oil Corporation are rigging
up on the No 3-B Barnett, to
the Silver Valley pool The new
location is 934 feet west of the
No 2-B Barnett Rotary will be
used.
OTHER NEWS
States Oil Corp No 15 Morris
Is cleaning out after a shot, re-
port* Witt Yeatman. superintend-
ent of Duquense Oil Corp Tint has
pot been made There is an oil show
Location is 933 feet north of the No
4 well, being 467 feet from the
west line of the section
State* Oil Corp No 14 Morris is
drilling ahead, below 3040 reel This j
ts a direct offset to the No 1 well j
McKIsalrk and Sadler have cored j
the Gardner sand at 3592 feet on j
the teat on the Scaly Smith tract
to the Morris field Location is 330
feet from the south and west line*
of section 178
C. P Burton et *1 No 2 Jim
Bate*, near 811 ver Valley, with much
gas and some oil has been tubed
and ahut to Thev are to the Oray
mnd at 3475 feet Location 1* a
diagonal offset to the No 3 Temple-
ton.
Bradford and Murray are getting
ready to test on the recovery well
near Burkett, to the old Arcadia
field
Anzac Oil Oorp ts still Driving at
13M fact on trie No J william* to
the Bead Mountain field, located
440 feet from the south and east
lines of the BW quarter of the
OHAtH survey 27
a F. Leonard of Fort Worth ha*
plugged the No * Thompson, near
Aerocade To Visit
Here, April 27
On Sunday April 27. an aerocade
of approximately 10 planes will
leave the Big Spring airport at
8 a m and will visit the following
town* In the order named Mid-
land, Odessa. Monahans. McCam-
ey. San Angelo Coleman. Abilene
Sweetwater. Lameaa, Lubbock, re-
turning to Big Spring late Sunday
afternoon.
The purpose of this aerocade is
to advertise the Airfair to be held
In Big Spring, May 3 and 4 spon-
sored by the aviation committee of
the Chamber of Commerce
Rent Regulations
Off May 1
Rent regulations In the Brown-
wood Defense-Rental Area, which
Includes Coleman county, will be
lifted on May 1..1M7. announce*
dton R Bruner, area director
At that time, all regulation* on
landlords and tenant* will be re-
moved The rent regulation law*
became effective July 1, 1942
tUt it appeared as though the Blues
had a slight margin.
Don Nortons pitching arm look-
ed good He was hitting receivers
nicely and one heave to end Olen
Holtz put the ball right at the goal
line and the Blues then pushed it
over.
A blocked kick by the Reds gave
them theh tally, as the ball bound-
ed backward some 30 yards and
about four Reds pounced on it. The
Reds made extra print
It was difficult to pick standouts
in the game The old timers ware |
rough and many new boys looked
very’ good There was much rock
and sock action in the line No one
wax injured tn the match.
Prom the game Tuesday night, it
appears certain that Russ will have ,
good reserve strength to all posi- Sail AngClO
lions. Both teams operated quite a j
Jozach Miller V, tin1 taken over
the management of Dixy Ranch
Lands, which includes 26.000 acres
in the southwest part ol the coun-
ty with 33 tenants
Miller succeed.' his father. W.
A Miller who lived at Leaday
for 36 years, and recently moved
with Mr? Miller to San Apgelo to
mak- their.new home
Jozach and family have moved
Into the ranch headquarters which
ia located on high ground overlook-
ing the Colorado River, just south
of the town of Leaday
Red Host Aceeptw
Fro Job At
bit from the straight T formation.
The spring training came to a
close Tuesday night A large num-
ber of Bluecat supporters were on
hand to see the exhibition game
Congratulations To
These Parents
Annell Kocher. six pound girl,
wax born to Mr and Mrs. Frank
Kocher of Dubois Pa , on April 14,
1947 The mother ia the former
Sarah Ann Strickland The grand-
mother Mrs T D Strickland of
Coleman Is with the new arrival
and her parents at this time
A seven pound and 11 ounce baby
girl. Rueila, was born to Mr and
Mr* Roy Barnett of Mason. Fri-
day afternoon, at the Overall Hos-
pital Mrs Barnett t* the former
Bernice Hough and Mrs. J. B
Hough is the grandfnother
GEORGE WADE DOING NICELY
FOLIOWING INJURY
Oeorge Wade, formerly of Cole-
man. and son of Mr and Mrs L.
A. Wade of Coleman, is reported
to be doing nicely to a Monahans
hospital, following an accident at
an oil well when he was injured
Wade was hit in the mouth with
Ph*
GRAIN MARKET
t(«n tel bated by Wilson Grain Cal
No 1 Wheat
No 2 Oats
No 3 Barley
No 3 Thr Milo, ewt
No 3 Thr Hegarl cwt
$3 40
M
1J8
375
288
Talpa. back to *415 feet, attempting
to toat trie Ranger
Saturday Will Be Official "Straw Hal
Day In Coleman - Please Observe
Apr« ae. wm
be •fftrtal straw bat day ia fkto
ma Mayer J, F. Garisee riae be
Mi a pr*rle—H*n ta trial af-
say. • get to .4rp with atria, me*,
•ear a straw bat,"
Merebataw spiasarieg Straw
Hat Day are: OrawsCs. Barr's.
Shipman’s. Haadetman*. I. C.
Shay They baee a nice sateeUen
far FM la pkk freaa
ED GEE GOER TO
FORT WORTH **
Ed Gee toft Wednesday for Fort
Worth to assume new duties at the
Big Bute Garment Factory He haa
been employed at CSotoman Gar-
ment Co, Inc Oee reports he will
move his family later.
To State Typing
Meet Saturday
Bonnie Jean Odom, niece of Mr
and Mrs Charlie Parker of route
one. Rant* Anna, was second place
typing winner to the InUrrachol—tbi
league region two meet to Abilene
the past Saturday. Her score wm
1418. Bhr typed $146 net word*
per minute.
She will go to Austin April *8 to
compete to the state contest Brie la
a senior to Orieman high school a
member of the National Honor So-
ciety She l* also accompanist for
the Happy Hitters quartet
FORMER COLEMAN MAN
MRS AT MARFA
J. C Jones received a message to-
day (Thursday i that hi* brtoher-to-
taw W T Jones. N, had died to
an El Paso hospital and would be
hurled at the Marfa cemetery Fri-
day afternoon at 3 30 o'clock
Mr Jones, prominent rancher Us-
ed to Orieman county prior to mov-
ing to Marfa.
Red Bofit. professional golfer, for-
merly of Coleman and captain of
a Bluecat squad in the early Tto,
hak accepted a position as pro-
manager of the San Angelo Country
Club Boat 'assumes his new duties
May 1.
Boat ha* served a* golf pro at
Lax Cruces, New Mexico and Abi-
lene He has been living in Abilene
for the past several month* He ts
well known In Cotoman and hie
friends are pleased to learn of big
advancement
Tragic Racing
Accident Kills
Carl Ewing
A tragic racing accident, which
occurred at Eagle Pas* the part Fri-
day took the life' of Alton Carl
Ewing. 15 year old son of Mr, and
Mr* Jack Ewing Prissy, six year
old quarter horse mare owned by
Wayne Ewing and valued at $35,000
wax also killed to the sccident.
Young Ewing died from concus-
sion of the brain He was thrown
from Prissy when the mare crashed
into the rail The home died almost
immediately, the Jagged end of the
torn railing piercing her heart.
Prissy wax Judged grand champion
of the last Coleman county horse
show.
Ewing had been riding profession-
ally for the past three years, and
had been very successful Usually
he rode horse* entered by hi* bro-
ther Wayne It is remembered that
one Saturday he brought to ftwe
winner* in seven races.
Funeral service* for Ewing were
held at the Find Baptist hureh
here Saturday, with the Rev T.
Luc Stewart and Rev .1 O MB>
Caleb officiating Interment was ta
the city cemetery
Carl was born January 34, 11*2 to
Orieman Burrivor* are trie i
three brother*. Wayne. Weldon
Jerry Ewing. «U Ootomri
sister* Mary Jo and Patsy
of Coleman, two grandparents,
J T Ewing of Coleman and
J. Cl Dancer of Talpa
Pallbearer* won:
Junto* Hubbard. (
Jake Turner. Glen
Burn*. Donald Goto
Ferry
Flown bearer* WWW: Pats
ett. Wanda Thompaon.
Thompson Bobby Hale. Mai
Donald, and Francis Hale
J E Steven* Co. WM to
gT ftaneral
RHt-tMxw, KaIAb
rnwy nw
^_
tone* to !7 4 second* at
lari year
if
% t
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Autry, Milton. Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1947, newspaper, April 24, 1947; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth731922/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.