Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 8, 1983 Page: 4 of 24
twenty four pages : ill. ; page 25 x 15 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:
r
Page 4-A
Bazaar To Offer
Variety of Items
♦ .
i The v second annual
.Christmas Bazaar sponsor
:«d by the Oyerall-Morris
-Memorial Hospital Auxili-
• ary will feature many new
; items for Christmas inelud-
* inf easserolss of lasagna
' ju>d chicken spaghetti, as
' well u all the traditional
».baked goods - holiday
Lay-Away
Her Diamond
Earscrews Today
ftri$ Smith's
For Her Best
Christmas Ever
No Interest Or
Carrying Charge
Here Comes
Sente Clous
Santa will be riding downtown
Satarday Morning,
the. 10 at 9 a.m.
on a 4-Wheeler trying
to find his way to...
Sportsmen’s Etehenge
He will be there at 10:00 aje.
so make your list and
come out and see him.
tports man's Exchange
At the "Y" on Abilene Hwy.
in North Coleman
Best Wishes and
Congratulations
Moselle
Mustangs
Beat Highland!
UT'9 WIN
STATE!
Pull ‘em Through Bryant
MAW Casing
Pullers
U'rWrWrV
COLEMAN COUNTY CHRONICLE
breads, cakes, pies, candy
and cookies.
The benefit bazaar will
be from noon to 3:80 p.m.
at the Senior Center ad-
joining the hospital, and all
proceeds go directly for
projects that benefit the
hospital.
fun addition to a wide
variety of foods, there will
be many arts and crafts
items made by members.
All 55 members will be
contributing to this sale so
there will be an excellent
variety from which to
choose. ,
There will be unusual
Christmas tree ornaments,
and many items for home
decorating. Also there will
be a number of items on
display from the Auxil-
iary’s Gift Corner.
Bazaar Chairman Au- d
drey Holt invites everyone
to get a list of last minute
shopping needs together
and come over to the
Senior Center on Satur
day.
T2
Dorcas Class
Has Luncheon
Yule Party
Dorcas Class of First
Baptist Church met in the
Fellowship Hall of the
church Tuesday, Decem-
ber 6, at 12 noon for their
salad luncheon, business
meeting and Christmas
party. During the business
meeting minutes were
read and approved and
class and treasurer’s re-
port was given by the
secretary. The project for
December was the Lottie
Moon offering. There was
4124.87 in the Birthday
Jar.
Flora Dee Daughtry pre-
sented the devotional. Her
subject was “Look at
Christmas”, the scripture
was Matthew 1:18. She
closed with a poem, “Star
of the East”.
During social hour gifts
were exchanged and the
meeting was closed with a
prayer by Mrs. Gertrude
i Coleman, Texas, December 8, 1983
/one week only ^
ALL REGULARLY
PRICED GOWNS
20^ OFF-
AN EARLY MORNING FOG spreads over the desert floor below the spectacular
Chisos Mountains in Big Bend National Park. Autumn is considered by many to be
one of the finest times to visit the park. Nights are brisk and days are pleasantly
warm, and the scenery, as always, is spectacular.
Brewer.
Members attending
were Mrs. J. W. Lambert,
Essie Dalton, Mrs. H. A.
Hagler, Mrs. Y. B. John-
SCS News
vation plans, like the
agreement itself, will ad-
dress the total resource
concept; management will
consider all uses for all
;;
11
I
1
1
Regular 9.00-15.00
gowns in cotton
flannel, nylon, spun
poly, soft blends.
Misses and large sizes,
now 6.88 to 11.88.
, fuo. *. —. q a cunsiuer au uses ior ail
son, Mrs. Robert Jameson, aY Larry >eymore resources, and (3) General
Mrs. Edwin Pittard,
Marion Lusk, Mary Lou
Coffrnan, Vera. Wester,
Inez Lunsford and Ger-
trude Brewer.
Guests attending were
Flora Dee Daughtry, Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Ham-
monds, Edwin Pittard,
Mrs. Roland Jameson and
Lori Jameson.
WE NOW HAVE
TopPalnf A
Body Men
For The Best Care
For Your Car
Come ond get your cor painted and get
those dents straightened out.
FOR FRIE ESTIMATES CONTACT OR CALL
*
Otto If osales
at
Apache
Body W
116 E. College Ave.
Phone 625-4925
Foster Miller
Your
Independent Insurance Agent
Competitive Rates
★ Auto ★ Home ★ Business
★ Major Medical
★ Medicare Supplement
★ Life
121 West PecunCokmm
Phone 625-47W or 425-5405,
FEATURES GfiLORE!
Instant Camera
AU Kodak
Instant Cameras...
• Infra-red automatic focus
• Built-tn electronic flash
• Compact, folding design
See us today
Reg. $114.95
*9194
Bowen Drug
Kodak
116 Commercial I Ph. 625-4138
SOIL AND WATER CON-
SERVATION PROGRAM
BEGUN ON STATE
LAND
“Approximately 900,000
acres of state-owned sur-
face land will eventually
receive environmentally
sound soil and water con-
servation practices as a
result of an agreement
signed by the General
Land Office of Texas and
the United States De-
partment of Agriculture’s
Soil Conservation Ser-
vice”, announced Garry
Land Office will actively
encourage its leasees to
undertake both preventive
and corrective conserva-
tion practices to the fullest
extent, utilizing Federal
costsh&re programs when-
ever applicable.
“We intend to furnish
local soil and water conser-
vation districts and the
Soil Conservation Service
with up to date lists and
maps showing lessees,
lease numbers, location,
acreage and dates of lease
expirations to include no-
tifying our lessees of Soil
Conservation Service and
soil and water conserva-
Mauro, General Land Of-’ tion district responsMi.
fice Commissioner.
Alluding to the long
term importance of the
agreement, Mauro added,
“I do not believe it possible
to be a good Land Com-
missioner without repre-
senting the interests of
future generations, and
anyone who believes that
we have a responsibility to
future generations has to
be a conservationist.”
With the concurrence of
the Texas State Soil and
Water Conservation Board
and the Association of
Texas Soil and Water Con-
servation Districts, this
agreement will give full
consideration to maintain-
ing or improving wildlife
habitat, water quality and
other related renew-
able natural resources.
Planned grazing systems
and conservation tillage
programs will be an im-
portant element in the
productive improvements
and conservation of state-
owned surface lands, the
land commissioner said.
In supporting the Gene-
ral Land Office’s objec-
tives. Harvey Davis, exe-
cutive director. Texas
State Soil' and Water Con-
servation Board said,
“Since the state's soil and
water conservation pro-
grams are carried out
through locally governed
soil and water conserva-
tion districts, this agree-
ment will enable each acre
of state-owned land to re-
ceive individual treatment
measures according to its
capabilities and needs.”
In outlining some of the
unique features of the Soil
Conservation Service/-
General Land Office
Agreement, Davis pointed
out that (1) the Land Office
will routinely require its
surface leases to have an
ongoing Soil Conser-
vation Service-assisted
conservation plan through
the appropriate soil and
water conservation dis-
trict, (2) individual constr-
ues in assisting them with
the development and ser-
vicing of conservation
plans”, Mauro said.
A working policy is ex-
pected to be established
before the end of the year.
General Land Office field,
legal and operaUonal stu-
dies are already under-
way and, according to
Mauro, this agreement, ia
expected to put about six
hundred thousand acres in
conservation plans during
initial lease cycles alone.
The Task Group for con-
struction and drafting of
the agreement, formed last
April, was joinUy headed
by Gary Westmoreland,
State Resource Conserva-
tionist, Soil Conservation
Service, James Abbott,
Assistant State Conserva-
tionist, Soil Conservation
Service, and George Fore,
Field Advisor to the Com-
missioner. Field Advisor to
the Commissioner, General
Land Office.
-
L
■
i
H
mOD€ a DA V
310 Commercial Avenue
Open 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
For Your Shopping Convenience
Larry Boubel
Criticism, unfortunately
unlike charity, is generally
far easier to give than to
receive.
Lay-Awey
HIS DIAMOND
WEDDING RING
Today At
Earle Smith's
ON YOUR CREDIT
No Interest Or
Carrying Charge
■
WORKING WITH W ALLBOARD
After wailboard has been attached to the
walls, the next step is taping the joints and
corners. Use a wide putty knife or joint knife to
press the compound into the joint between the
wailboard panels. Before the compound dries,
put perforated wailboard tape in the joint and
press with a trowel so that the cement comes
through the holes. After embedding coat is dry,
add two more coats, waiting for each to dry in
between, until the joint ia sealed and the surface
is level. Feather the edges of the joint with each
application and sand lightly after the final coat
to insure a smooth surface.
Corners must be taped also, with the tape
folded to fit in the corner angle. Outside corners
are reinforced with a metal corner bead.
J. E. Stevens Co.
Ill W. Live Ook • Phone 625-21 21
“SERVING COLEMAN SINCE 1889
OPEN 8.00-5.30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
Wamtad
Dead and Skinned
Fun
Nickie Gage of the
Sportsman’s Exch-
ange is your Coleman
buyer for all fun.
•Fox ‘Coon • Bobcat
•Ring Tail ‘Coyote
SEE NICKIE at
Sportsman's Exch-
ange. 915-625-3519 in
Coleman. Baytag Ia
Deae aa Fridays tad
Saturdays.
Sportsmen's
Exchange
At the T* oa Abilene
Hwy. in No. Coleman
We would like to invite everyone in the
Coleman area to see the largest and most
beautiful collection of fine jewelry ever
assembled m Central Texas for Christmas
1983...
T>egencii
Gemologists • Designers.* Goldsmiths
JEWELERS
1003 COGGIN AVENUE • BROWNWOOD
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.
Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 8, 1983, newspaper, December 8, 1983; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth732212/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.