Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1933 Page: 1 of 8
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Coleman County Chronicle
Sec. 4*5 M P i A
U. a POSTAGE!
PAID
Prat. 41 Oolouaaa. fVt.
•A COLEMAN COUNTY PAPER FOR COLEMAN COUNTY PEOPLE’
a-
Volume I
Coleman, Coleman County, Texas, Thursday, March 30,1933
Number Eleven
' ■- • ?
=5
Crowds Attend Interscholastic Literary Events Here
• *
* *
OUR COUNTY
, Sparks, Prom The Anvil.
By J. T. W'iHiamion
"Hates'" 1» the text of our .ill-
course today, more particuliu ly
telephone rates. It Coleman l>u o
houses and residences eve.
• • \\ i I >
ness iiuumB • ,
have cheaper talk Homebody
have t.o agitate It, and It is aPlt.u
i nt the agitation will have to
done by this great exponent
Nomads Visit County; Fleece People Bid; Return Money
ARRESTED AT POSTOFFICE
BY CHIEF OF POIjICE
/ CARROLL I,AM)
of
democracy; this great champion o
the common people. If this
istcr .has not been Ul advised or
under the wrong
iui »••• — -
, p ;depltone charges are the
Ik:* .....i an tnei
S iy and yesterday a*
Flriten money was growing on
mf'K,,uite trees; 4" fot ** ,<Hi ■’ "
telephone and $4 or $4-50 tor ».u
wi. phones. It in jutt too in er ml
much, when reason compells th
belief that operating expenses
the company have been reduce.!.
of
• And this pastor ts not complain-
ing for a personal rasori A* ti".
he dots not tntalr. a te * P '
but
maintain, a t<
i.nd has not since summer
has been because he does not ap-
preciate the refusal of the com-
pany tofreadjust rates. In fad-
. Mill.' I a
enjtiy the ftdvnntag*' »(
without a telephone. It is U-enu;
, , bout.) one of the greatest oon-
v ptences we know anything Upon.
If tin office door is left unlock..!
ihis pastor's slumber ,1s not dis-
turbed, if there Is a humor afl< '
•at a. m. and it hits tin Asso. .ate •
Press wire, or something, tli* r. 1
no telephone they can ring from.,
their Dallas office to interfete
with the peaceful sleep that «nl\
we pastors with clear consciences
can enjoy. ?
,,Thc annual pilgrimage of nom- I
ads to the rffll.l and invigorating j
climate of west Texas has started j
and the first experiences with !
them were reported yesterday |
whep two women, and man and |
the usual batch of children etiter-
cd the city from Brownwood in a
LaSalle car and immediately went
about their business of flooring
the people. The women gave
their names as Rosa rind Mary !>>e
and told officers they were moth-
er and daughter The man said
his name was George Adams and
claimed to be the husband of one
of the women.
Their business was of short du-
ration in the city due to effective
wdrk on the pari of Chief of Po-
lice Carroll Land. So far as ot-
fic ra it, the city hall kffew they
fleeced only bne man. Eight dol.-
iacs were taken from—an . rnploy-
at the M.. K. li’itt Motor Company.
They were arrested when they
were at the post of fire ‘‘blessing*,1
TUtmoy-ltT Hi" hands <*f As‘-iSt«-ljJ-
f’.wtmasO'r Pat Warren. Warier,
was on to the It racket and tried
to beat them at their own game,
if. had a $100 hill.-j^fSO and two
$2.0 hills. Ho held them tight in.
Ids hand, but in some miraculous,
way one of llie women got one of
tbc twenty dollar bills. Mr. War-
ren saw it disappearing and took
it avvav from her, but still did not
Scenes and Persons in the Current News
ATHLETIC EVENTS HELD AT SANTA ANNA SAT-
URDAY AND COMPETITION
WAS KEEN
V.i' W:
V -
Tin.*!- fnt- rscbolastic L* .iVuu ruevt
Friday and *Saigr&ay in this *city
and Hiinta Anna, .was One of ■ the
most Hucceewful that has ever been
conducted, County School Super-
intendent J. L. Beard Maid this
W‘s k. Brohably ^M‘0 poorph* wi re
h< re for the literary events Friday
and the High Kchooi auditorium
did not have sufficient M»*;Uing
capacity to accomodate those In-
terested In the various contest
6 ' J >' ‘ 's
• !ir at Santir" Anna Saturday for
the field.'evenly.
The Coleman V.us & Oil Company
has made very substantial roduc-
. uens in gas rater and the o ty ha«
come down on water and light
prices ns much as Is consent
with .the exorbitant debt ove-
hanglng the water system. heir
action should be appreciated and
their sacrifices commended. What
Is paid for lights and water goes
into the public’s pocketbook and
the burden of the people
In the sum-
lessen*
in Home other way-
mer the gas company's Income will
liardlv be sufficient to pay expen-
ses and n reasonable return on the
trfmendous Investment. Hut th
investments were mude, some of
them, when prices of material
were high nnd the people are not
responsible for the losses that
have resulted. The ability of the
people to pay has been reduced
from 30 to 100 percent and utili-
ties that, have not. will be
pelled to realize the fact
or later, as the gas company
city have done, if Ihey expect
maintain and perpetuati the good
WIH nnd sincere friendship of the
people. ’
believe It was hls'money nnd could,
not believe it until a check of the
rash was made.
It was,at the postofflcc that ar-
rests were made. At the-city hall
the tribe paid fines totaling $28,
returned the money to the man at
Witt’s Ford emporium and heard
.fudge Pioratt say “that if you ever
return here to ply your trade or
profession the fine will lie $IQ0."
Before (he Gypsies could get on
their way to San Angelo, officers
telephoned from Brownwood for
them to be held, and It Is under-
stood they tarried a little while In
Santa Anna, Brownwood officers
came to Coleman, recovered $3j
taken from Carl Derrick at Brown-
wood, nnd fines totaling $3$.
The roving band ended their vis-
it here by reading the characters
of Mayor .f. C. Smith. Judge S V.
i ia \ e Hnoilg raw, r tTed
Henderson. Carroll lnini and Mil-
ton’Collins, and details of the
readings can lie secured from
them.
com -
sooner
and
to
That was a splendid program
presented in the high school au-
ditorium last Thursday evening un-
tiuj* tho very efficient manage-
inent of Miss Smith, Spanish in-
structor. It wtis pretty and spb-n-
dldly depicted life in the poutn-
ern republic. But an audience,
made up iurgely of those who could
not understand the spoken words
must have done considerable
thinking, und perhaps some eon-
eluded It would ho easier to teach
Mexican children to speak Eng-
lish than to tenth American boyr
and girls to speak Spanish. I"
sneak Spanish fluently and ns It
should ho spoken It Is necessary
to have a tongue like Robert
Horne's ropes.and very few men.
If any, have such tongues.
There Is a typically * peculiar
milntv to Mexican voices that hath
t for those who appreciate
, lit lone und'the history of
Jn^Prace. The prettiest music
X.JTpastor ever heard floated on
. T breeze In Refugio county about
' -> o’clock In the morning in the
early eighties. With a caravan of
fishermen we were ramped in a
picturesque spot not frr from the
h storlc town of Indlannla sleep-
tug and dreaming of the trout
,lt„U would have to be wrestled
with the following day. Just
about 2 a. m. the voices of Mexi-
can! were heard In the distance and
they were beautiful They were
not singing Sweet Adeline, but It
w'iui obvious they had something
to Add power to their voices and
determination to their souls. The
music continued for more than an
hour and was appreciated more
than the sleep that was disturbed
It was better music than much of
that which cornea over the radio
WltH advertising programs: as good
as thst produced by some of Ihc
eminent human song birds whose
names have-or witt .be written on
the tablet* of fame.
Voss Home DesnonsUMMon flub
To Mi-et April 5
The Chronicle hr* been asked to
announce that the Voss home dem-
onstration club will meet April *
In the afternoon with Mrs.. Allen
Martin, All members are urged to
attend. The March meeting was
postponed on account of sickness
KPECIAL—Typewriter* clean.-d
and oiled. It, for limited time onljr.
Her C. O, TetU at the Coleman
Oounty Chronicle. tfdh
Red g White
Store Destroy
ed ii) Echo Fire Indian Evangelist
na Cathey.
Music rnoipory, first, Buffalo^
Ruth. Conley arid Bruce Baifte, sec-
ond, Qoleman south ward, Elton
Bedfc and Clara Bell Spangler;
third, Coleman west ward, Jannio
I> t Dihrell and Othrone Autry,
Individual scores, Ruth Conley,
Buffalo, yf>; Bruce Baize, Rufalo,
1.0 2r.a.; Kllvn Beck, Cokman south
ward. 90 2-3; (*lara Bell Spangler,
Coleman south ward.- 89.
Choral singing, two part songs,
first. Burkett; second, Buffalo;
third, Brown Ranch.
Tht<< part songs, first, Cole-
VVf‘r ■ fi-! But kelt.
rui winners Idtiure nr mory, first, Ir.depen*
is follows j ,p rve»*, Freddie Hackett; second,
\ *i in i Novice Rota M:o- Barker and Leo-
nard Clad re; third, Hill, eHa*ei
[Bkolton.
Iua 1 liigh ecores, Freddie
9fj; l^o.nnrd Clairai, Nov*
Beta Mae Barker, Novice,
;■ I Hkelton, Hill, tied for
1 lohlunN; Coleman, south
uaiai, ajrd CJla. - Alai . CCa.hb, Coi®^
man M»uth w • d, tied for 94.
AMthrrn ii- fir't. Santa Anna.
Boris Kpeneor ami .lane Katherine
len; second, Coleman west
v.ard, Nannie Lee (lay and Jack
Maddox. third. C«4eman south
ad I .!!:•' Ruth M-*»r* and Beryl
Wallace. • '
'
ickot t.
Ch*(
I —tJ, Mark Trice, who was made acting sergeant at urrm
S Barrv fur “tmilitcInB" it 2—Alfred 10. .Smith (tuft) hml Suu-itur Ib.l-.-rl r Wasnur nskiu:
I’miK-reno of tho Iloconairnrtlon Finance corporation for a ln:m of *for New York's un,urgency
public works Commission. 3-Wrcck of the Grunt Northern cvprc. s between Dublin and Belfast which was
caused bv the Irish railway strikers and cost several lives.
Bible lyvuise
>nd, Ophelia
third, Lillian
112 Farm Loan Checks Received
!28 MIAN'S I.AST YEAR: #0. PER
( ENT COBBATERIXFI);
RECORD <i(K>D
> tip to Tuesday, night, according
to A B. Burkhart. In charge of
crop loans fur the First Coleman
National Bank, said that 11-’
chucks had been received by Golu-
man county citizens averaging
about $75 tier loan, a total esti-
mated at $8,400. A total of .130
applications have been matte, Mr.
Burkhart said. ‘ !
Bast year 428 loans were made
In the county totaling $32.6.17.50
-And of the amount 99 percent has
hern paid or colbiterftliged. The
Dallas office territory which em-
braces Oklahoma, Arizona, New
Mexico and Texas, led the United
States In collections, Mr. Bockhart
said, and the success was due to
wisdom in appointing committees
nnd looking after other Important
details
BOSS ESTI MATED AT $-. 000.0(1
Ht SUING WElJeS IS THE
BIGGEST M)Slllt
An early morning blaze Satur-
day almost entirely wiped out the
business section of Echo, small
town between thi* city and Bur-
kett. Rushing Wells' Red &
White grocery store, some work
clothes and the building were de-
stroyed and the Joe Thompson srr-
vtee station with his apartment In
the upper story. Mr. Wells rough-
ly estimated his loss at' $3,000,
partly covered by Insurance. Mr.
Thompson's loss was estimated at
11,500 and he carried no Insur-
,nPe. The Golemaji fire depart-
ment Fesponded to a distress call
hut arrived too t.\t* to extinguish
ho flumuH.
Junior C of C
To Have Banquet
Tuesday, April 11
In Coleman; Will
Prea^lrjhis Evening
Seven Felony In-
dictments Returned
Here Yesterday
CHERRY PIE CHAMP
Wild. BIKEBY FINISH WORK
TODAY, SAID DISTRHT
ATTORNEY
R\RK O BIN HIT!' VIT Y INIR
t 'OI,EM \ V l*EOI*BE,
SAYS I'ASTOIt
WIVES AVI) StVIJfniFAHTS OF
MEMBERS TO TYKE I'MH"
IN FROI.1D AT I\IRK
The ' Wives and Sweethearts"
banquet of the Junior chamber f>r
commerce, postponed because of
dmultaneous revival meetings, ha*
treen announced for Tueaday. Ap-
ril il, at the park north cif Cdtt-
man at 7 30 in the evening.
It is a get acquainted proposH
iInn 1'resldent I! B Nunley said*,
and It la hoped that a large crowd
will be In attendance. The wives
and sweethearts will provide the
menu \V
The program for the event has
not bycn complelod, but will ap-
pear In the Chronicle next week
J A. Morrla of route 1, Talpa,
was In town Tuesday and we put
his name on our suhserlp*Ion ifsl
READ IT NOW!
Read aticS big Pre-Easter Sal-
advertisement on Page Six. Don't
mis* these exceptional values we
are offerlng.-dmiROBS * CUliBS
'Through a Special providence;
Coleman people will have the rare
opportunity of hearing the orig-
inal "Oklahoma Indian Baptist
Evangelist." Dr, C. Clayton Mosler,
at the South Side. Baptist church
each evening the balance of this
week at 7:30." Rev. A. W. Fech-
ner, pastor, said this morning. Thy
first service will be tonight' and
they will continue until Sunday
night.
"No definite announcement enn
be made beyond Sunday," Rev
Fecher said, "but wifi be made
later," "Dr Mosler is considered
tile outstanding Indian evangelist
In America, and weathered th
storm In the Jonesboro, Arkansas,
religious .war along with the fa-
mous evangelist, “Joe Jeffers," sael
Rev*. Fechner ’
The pastor is urging all Cole-
man people to hear the famous
evangelist, the greatest dynamic
speaker, he said, since the days
of Moody.
' The’ visitor was a successful
surgeon during the World War,
Mr. Fechner said.
Still Taken by
Officers Monday;
Make No Arrest
FART OF MARK IN SIX nAR-
HE!<b \BOCT READY TO
HE COOKED OEE
H. T O Bar and P E Dyches of
the sheriff* department found a
r5-gallon capacity coppar whis-
key still on the lower Dthxcll ranch
Jonday It was not In operation
but some, of the mash In six flftv
gallon barrels »•«, Just about
ready to be cooked off, Mr Ducbes
said Officer* dld'not know whose
Place the still was on and no ar-
reuta had been made yelsterday
afternoon.
Seven felony Indictments were
returned Into Judge E. J. Miller's
35th' Judicial dlatnet court by the
grand Jury empaneled Monday
morning. The DP;>r of the body
will likely jJt' completed this af-
ternoon or totUght, District At-
Ipi in y. (' 1, Bomb i "Id a Chron-
icle representative this morning.
bottle of thus. -rllep d h,five
been arrest ed and their names wen
riot divulged Robert Benson,
negro, was indiiAcd' for burglar-
izing tli* Judge J K Raker home
on College avenue in - August last,
year; i,Melvih a ! Marlin Smith
were Indicted for i series of burg-
iarles and a foigery Indictment
was returned against James Rey-
nolds.
The .grand Jurv Is composed of
W R ltlekman. foreman: Homer
Webb, R. F Crum K P. Matson.
Calvin Sparks, Henry l’atton,' G -
McDonald. Fox Johnson, B.
Wire man J D H.rnett J. D.
MeCks and Brooks Peyton.
Bailiffs ,;ire Bird Billings, door;
John Fowler, riding, nnd Robert
Idvingston. v a:K o
II, l d-1: r
:> ho
gilts.
I’entral;
Bowthrop, Echo;
Wfnslett, Junction.
Senior hays. firs:, cfark Sav-
age. ’Central; second, Earl Wilkin-
son, Echo, third, Clarence Kelley,
White Chapel.
M'ard school division, junior
girls, first H.ize^ Marie E\.ins,. Buf-
falo; second, l.ttcllle Adams Bur-
kett; third, Beryl Wallace. Cole-
man _ south W ard--
Junior boys, first, Wallace Din-
gus. Coleman .south ward, second
I F Brown,. Burkett, third, ’Edwin
Stinson, Buffalo.
Senior girls, first. Geraldine Olp-
-on. Silver Valley, second, Clara
(’order, Novice -
Senior boys, no entries.
..... ’ ■ ■
first. Willie Fay Gray, Talpa, sc-’.
■ ml. Wanda Mci'i.ok, No\i>|., third
ifarv I a1,- Combs, Har.tp Anna
fourth, Blllb* IjOtilwe Norman,
''ob tria.n last two tied for ih
ami fojjrth points.
Junior h,,\s. Ed we i d
pa; seednd. Eugene
('o)entan: thtrd.’R E Harris Pui-
kett
1 « ii!- fr ■1 Jr 'tiit.-i Bong
second. IfOta Gwens, Sil-
\ lUc. third Viol:, Ehrler of
vn Hartrh.
Irullvhlual h»url> pro rus. Dorlo
Hpuncrr, iSantii. Anna, 250; Nanrlo
I*4g- Gay, (’oluman west ward, 230;
JaiuY Kathrrin© Hurdt n, Santa An-
na, 210; Lilli#* Kuth Monro, ('ole*
man smith war’d, 210; last, two tl^d
for 3rd and 4th.
Thru** U fust. Hill, FlodtU
Ht**vvart. 14 points; sooond, Plaln-
viow, All$*ne_Leudy■. 12 points;
third1, Htuart Williams, 9
points
Art. first, tFroddie Sackett, In-
Oependuiipiy whm only entry.,
Story tolling, first, Coleman w«^ft
ward. J. W. Gillespie, wcond,
PhyllU Phillips, Hurkett; thir*1,
James latpe, Coleman south ward,
iam two tW for 2nd and 3rd and
points will be split; fourth, Wanda
Jean Mfiler. Brown Ranch,
Volley ball for Kiris, first, Bur*
kett. Jeanette James. Eula Mae
Burkett. Le<>ta MoOrb, Anfiie Ool*
Joe I la i lend* men < )m<»thv
Butt
Brc
j*? f * n
i, first, Albert Bria-
-eci.nd, M on W a rd
third. Duess Tatum.
Head the Chronicle
menta and buy.
advertise.
Mrs. Marie Coreoran Brooder of
l-alce Leelanau, Mich., Is the 1088
cherry pie baking champion of the
Unjted States. Mr*. Brooder, a
graduate of Michigan State college
and attll In her twenties, won the
title In a contest lu which more than
one thousand competed.
A Logical Inference
<F!)HOU! \| in JOHN T. WIU I \MSO\)
r bo
•k/ ('t'Uvm.r
Santa An tin
F * ’ ■ * ■ *.• r
J’xtf nijjoriiKiou^ *spca*f*h-. ulrlg,
first, Nan^y Jim GoHun. (’oluman;
^rnond, Armynta HsKtidal^*, Santa
\nnn
' Boy*, nr-:. Will Clerk Gay. Cole-
man. eeeoipl. Garland Close. Wan-
ts Anna.
Esaav writing, rural hi hoo! di-
vision, first. Clifton Roam**s, Har-
din; aecdgd. Ruth McGhhev Db-
orty thlnl, Madge PhliTtpa,. Cleve-
land
Ward school division, flfnt V> »-
Evans. Santa Amjn second.
t-i
from
“EvldenorC” says an eminent writ«-r. “M any matter of fa<‘t
wlilgli an Inference enn he drawn an to aimitier millin' <>t fain "
It h a matter of fact tlrnt the Coleman ('miniy (linaMe l» print-
ing and circulating 2500 pn|ms In Coleman’s trade zone. Till- naturally
lend- to the Inference that advertisement plow'd on tin page, gets re-
sults. It is not a mere empty statement, \dvrctbs-mcnis nee useless
mill's, they are plow'd before tlie ryes of tht* |ieoph
An almost *u|icrbum»n effort lias heevi made by the Chronicle to
reach nlf the pcsi|de for the benefM of tlie fs-ople and tin- lietjeflt of ad-
ren leers. 1'jqns'LHlly lutve Irtest to ftq the pa|M>r In the I lands of
those Who should amt are taking advantage of bargains—people. If yon
plenae—who are not now aide tn Hubserlbe for a pa|ier. It has been an
expensive proerdnre. but the business that has hern given the paper, and
the response that has come from the rural district*, give* evidence that
the effort Is being appreciated. Our constant amhltlonand win (rolling
purpose tut* always .been,, and nil! always bn, to aid to realizing the high
ideals of thyme whos»» wisdom and tsinrage and^sacrifices wrought Ode
man Into existence '
Ttier,' I* no prettier sight than to sec (Vihxnin streets ermvdisl
with issq'ile entering stores and leaving tliem with ptmkages under thrtr
arm* It'* good for tlie soul and t* a tonic to tired tntrilwTM.
Tliere Is tenlly no need now for pwqde to he afraid of the future.
There I* no reason why they should wintlnnc to postpone tliat which they
Ivave been w»ntempl«Ung! The new tieai Is on and the «twring wheel t>r
the ship of state t* 'ln the hands of a courageous Uaider who in the he.
ginning askwl dlviiM1 guidance In tarrying the old vwwrl safely through
tlx- breaker- that IvaiT IVitmmered against It for the |«ast eight years.
Fifteen cent* was offered for w«k>I on hacks last week TtiKi mean*
that garment* made of wool will tnereaae In |*rtee and that those tilings
nctxtwf should he purciui*ed now. Grain price* are soaring, men are
being pill to work nnd hoard,s| gold lias come out Into the open. There
t* pot/n dark s|su visible In ltie fermament of ht»«lne*«.
M«T« work a« we have worked -before to make Otdeman the best
btodiH-ss town In west Texas—let's do It by reaching them with message*
containing that which will he henefleial to them. The Chrotilrie l* at
year service and will do more Utah its part of sacrificing to bring about
better condition* and better business
Nannie e-, Gay. Coelmin: third.
Merle Dean Odom,. Gttleman.
Class It high school dlvtaion.
(!rst. Geneva Siiuyrr*. Gouldbusk
si'fonil -Merle Winslet t. Brown.
Rgnrn; third, Mildred 'Bounds.
Buffalo
Glass A.. Inch sehmijs. first. Irene
Rountree. Santa Anna; second, Al-
iene Ripley, GilimKIl,
Sltelllng amt plain wrldog, rural
srhntvl division, sub-Junior contest*,
• rndcs* .1, 4 and 5. first, Junction,
Novell* DeArmon and Florenc*
Bra trier: second, 1’eatherstop. Ma-,
v Bou Mclvet and Oorn I-uciie
Ijuneaslei . third, Oeldlhnre,' Lila
lo*e Holf qnd .locella Burroughs.
Junior content, grades 6 and 7,
Ian ''■ a T,mmie JJean Ma',>
and, Louberta Alvey; second.
G! eve land, Kathleen McCormick
-and Gwefldolon Hodges, third,
Ijeedy. Vernon Howe, and Woodrow-
New man Hast two W III d+vlde
point* for 2nd and 3rd).
Menlor contest, 8th grade and
ahove first, Central, Doris Wll-
llams and Irftha Meek, second,
Junetion.* Lillian-Wlrutlrit and Ine*
Bealf; third. (Hen ,Uove, Bessie
M*4 and .Ale«n« Jones......
other than rural schools dlvtaion,
sub-Junior contest,, grades 8, < and
first. Roekwqod, Douglas Snl».
dcr snd Heaythal King;, second.
Satita Anna, Nannie Robhlns and
Doii.thv K'i' (h Coleman
west ward, Ruth Jameson and Ina
Mae RozeJb*
Juplor contest, grade* 6 and 7.
first, Santa Anna Rohv 1>»* Price
o^d Mary Patterson; rfeeond, Cole-
(ns.n west ward. Jark Maddox and
Frank Snddgraaa; ’ third, Valera.
Margaret Jonea and Billie Jo
Grime* ' ‘
Senior ennteri. 8th oraffe and
above, ftrat, Santa Anna, Kather-
ine Creamer and Ruby Willtama:
second. Brown l^anch, fUUIe Wtn-
alett and Merle Winaj/lt; third
Coleman, Will Clark rfay and E<1-
Wf-.If.y, - Valeta Hdlierg. Katalene
Wooten, lift Wesley; sePond, Buf*
I ll’alo.’ fola CiiHey, Modene t'ajT, Jua-
“tiRa l.ong, Gertrude Kelley, Ethel
CoopiY. < hrlstine Brannon, CoK
Hall. Tal- I h'en Brinson. Dorothy' Towers,
Ftcw-ettan. 1 3llnnii‘ South'i n Third. Brown
Ranch. Miller. B, Wihalett, 1. 33.
Kid da! I. *M Wlnslett, "C MKJueen,-
T Simon ton. V. Ehrler, B. Craw-
[ ford. D Wlnslett.
Junior boy* track and field, ru-
i rnl school division, 50 yard dash,
j fi'-st, Dockery. Trickham; second,
| McCary 'Glen Gove third, Hayneu,
Bccdv fourth. Bledsoe. Red Bank
lei' Yard dash, first., Bltslsoe,
Red Bank second. Rowe. Leedy;
third; Haynes, Leedy; fourth. Me-
cluy*-. Red Bank.
4 40 .Yard relay, first I/eody.
Rowe, others unknown. second,
McCary.' Glen Cove; others un-
known, third, Anderson. Eding-
ton, others unknown; fourth,
Cleveland, Morrison, other name*
unknown.
.Pull up (chinning liar), flrat,
Cupp, Cleveland; second, Bozeman,
Anderson, third, Horton, Ander-
son: no other entries.
High jump, first, RnwT, Ia>*dy.
second, CUppa, Cleveland, no other
entries.
Broad Jump, first, Priest, Cleve-
land ; second, Dockery, Trickham;
third, Haynes, Leedy. fourth, Huey
Glen Cove.
TVard school division, 50 yard
dash, first. Cross. BUrkett: second,
Stoup, Coleman west ward; third.
Thomas, Novice'; fourth. Hander-
son, Coleman south ..ward,, _____i_
,H)0 yard dash, first, Cfoss, Bur-
kett, second, Stewart, Qouldhuak;
third, Thomas, Novice; fourth.
Brave’, Coleman south ward.
4(0 yard relay, first, Coleman
h.south ward, Bragg Thompson.
C-ideon. Sanderson; second. Hanta
Anna, Brwwer, Wheeler, Wrlston,
Davis; .third, Colcm'an west ward.
Stoup, Bertrand, Handerh, Gay;
fourth, loss Creek, Perklna, and
other .names unknown. '
Puli up (chinning- bar), flrat. ,,
justice. Santa Anna; second, MJt.'
chell, Hanta Anna; third, Creamer.
Hanta Anna; fourth, Talpa, Hogg.
High Jump Brice, Valera; sets,-
ond, Dyer, Novice; third; Htexrari,
Gouldbuek: ,'fdurth, Written, San-
ta Anna.......,
Broad Jump, first, Wristen. San-
ta Anas; second, Brewer; third.
Price, Valera, fourth, Dyer Nov-
ice: /
High school division, S# yard
dash, first, Mor<*n, Buffalo; second
Creel, Coleman high; third, Mer-
eef, Talpa. * »-
100 yard dash, first, Moron, Buf-
falo; second, McKee, Brown Ranch,
thfril. Hall, Talpa.
. 440 yard re.lay, no taams en-
tered.
Pull up (chinning bar), first
Hall, Talpa; second, Fisher, Talpa;
no other entries
High jump, first, Mercer, Talpa:
second, Ballard. Brown Ranch,
third, Moren. Buffalo; fourth, Me-
A
-.....A*
C $:*■, -I
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■ v
-‘..a 4
ha* - . < ■ -M
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Autry, R. A. Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1933, newspaper, March 30, 1933; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth732551/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.