The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 11, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 11, 1970 Page: 5 of 10
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Rifes Today For
SA Native
SANTA ANNA: William M.
Hunter 80, of Brownwood, a for-
mer resident (if Santa Anna,
died in the Veteran’s Hospital
in Temple Sunday afternoon.
Funeral was held todjiy (Tues-
day) at 4 p.m. in Hosch Funeral
Home Chapel with the Rev, W,»
O. Anderson of Brownwood of-
ficiating. Burial was in Santa
Anna Cemetery,
Born Feb, 9, 1890, in' Santa
Anna, he was a member of the
Baptist Church and was a
World War I veteran.
Survivors include his wife of
Brownwood; and one brother,
Jack Hunter of Dallas.
ORDER
YOUR
RING
NOW!
YOUR
CLASS
RING
COLEMAN HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS
Compare The Quality
And
You’ll Choose This Ring
2 To 3 Week Delivery
Exclusive At
1 EARLE SMITH'S
Democrat-Voice, Coleman, Texas, Aug. 11, 1970 Page 5-A
• Personals •
MAJOR IMPROVEMENT in the down-
town area is shown above, at Stevens
Funeral Home, where a large parking area
has been added on the north side of the
building. Some time- back the old Nannie
Jenkins home was moved from the prop-
erty and now the entire area has been
paved, flanked with ornate lights, shown
at left, and the parking area striped to
accommodate lanes of cars. Entry will be
from the north only. The new- parking
area will accommodate from ISO tb«40 cars.
Back To School
(Continued From Page 1)
to do.
Show an interest in what he
i lias to tell you about his work
and play at school.
Help him see likenesses and
dilfernces in objects and forms.
Encourage him to have play-
| mates.
Help hint learn habits of
promptness, obedience and re-
spect for authority.
Read to your child.
Take him to places of interest,
such as the zoo, park and lib
rary.
Label his personal belongings
with his name and address.
• Brahe your child frequently;
REVIVAL
At
COMMERCIAL AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Coleman, Texas
Aug. 16 thru 23
(No Services Saturday, The 22nd)
PRAYER MEETING—7:00 p.m.
PREACHING—7:30 p.m.
EVANGELIST, Bro. Milton Allen, Pastor
SONG LEADER, Bro. Earl Cullins
Christ-Centered Preaching
Special Music
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
help him, to feel successful, .
The First Teacher
The child’s first teacher has
an enormous responsibility and
opportunity to help shape his or
her future life. The teacher will
help the child to:
Have opportunities in group
learning, work and play.
Think for himself.
Become interested in the
world about him.
Treat others 'with considera-
tion and fairness.
Feel at ease with others.
Build a good foundation for
future learning.
Parents are always welcome to
visit their child’s school. When
visiting, they should stop first
at the administrative office and
meet the principal.
When it is necessary to bring
a child’s lunch or other supplies
to school, thev should be left
with instructions at the school
office. Classes should not he in-
terrupted while in session. Ar-
rangements should be made in
advance for conferences with
the child’s teacher.
Parents are invited and urged
to join the PTA, attend its meet-
ings, and take an active part in
the. work it does to support the
School.
The TSTA leaflet points out
that the parents’ attitude toward
.the school and the teacher will
be observed — and often copied
— by the rhild. Parents there-
fore should avoid eritieizing
school or teacher in the child's
presence. Instead, they should
do what they can to solve such
school-related problems as con-
flict with another child, a diffi-
cult activity, or a school rule
that the child does pot under-
stand.
School Wints lo Know
The school principal will want
to know — in advance if possi-
ble — when a family moves to
a new address.
A child with a cold, fever, sick
stomach or other severe ailment
is better off .at home than at
school; however, parents should
encourage and require good
school attendance by their chil-
dren. A written excuse from the
parents may be needed when
the child returns from an ab-
sence.
When child .school problems of j
any kind arise, the parent j
should feel free to discuss them '
with the child's teacher.
TUESDAY
Business Women’s Class of
First Baptist Church will meet
at 7:30 p.m in Moss Martin Cot-
tage with Mary Ola Milligan as
chairman of the hostess commit-
tee.
Coleman County League of
Licensed Vocational Nurses will
meet in the Overall-Morris Mem-
orial Hospital Board Room at
7:30 p.m.
Coleman County Chapter of
Young Hopiemakers of Texas
will meet at ‘8:00 p.m. in Cole-
man High School Homemaking
Cottage. Ail members are urged
to be present and anyone in-
terested in becoming a member
is invited to attend.;A baby sit-
ter will be provided for small
children.
WEDNESDAY
Evan Holmes Group' of First
Baptist Church Missionary Soc-
iety will meet with Mrs. Marian
Lusk at 9:30 a m,
Christian Women’s Fellowship
will have a covered dish salad
luncheon in the Fellowship Hall
at First Christian Church at
noon.
THURSDAY
Mrs. Willie .Bobaugh will be
hostess in her home for the 2:30
p.m. meeting of Thursday
Bridge Club.
Senior Citizens'. Club will
meet at ,5 00 p in, in Sam Cobb
Center.
Nannie Beaumont Circle of
First United Methodist Church
will have a covered dish sup-
per1 at 7:30 p.m, in the church
fellowship hall.
Mrs. Seth Burkett
Entertains Her Class
Mrs. Seth Burkett entertained
Rebekah Class of First Baptist
Chureh in her home Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Y. B. Johnson
| offered a prayer to open the
j session and Mrs. Herman Mer-
| cer led the worship service. She
i discussed “Prayer'’ after read-
ing from the 11th chapter of
Luke. Then the group repeated
I he model prayer in unison.
Mrs, Edwin Pittard presided
for a brief business session dur-
ing which all officers gave re
I ports. Mrs. Elmo Eubank led the
closing prayer.
tp attendance were -Mmes.
Mike Burroughs, J. W. Lambert.
R. E. Alsop. Winnie Breeding,
Dee Williams, W B. Lunsford,
Guy Cullins, Grady Wester, Mar
eel Anderson, Pittard. Johnson.
Mercer and Eubank.
EMMANUEL CHURCH TO
HAVE CONFERENCE
There will be a called confer-
ence Wednesday at 7 00 p.m at
Emmanuel Baptist Church in
I south Coleman. All members are
urged to be present. ,
Mr, and Mrs. H. D. Harwell
of Ballinger were in Coleman
Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
R. A, Autry, Bret and Tracy,
and Mrs. Marian Lusk.
■Weekend visitors in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Harrison
were their son and his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harrison,
’Chuck and David of Spur; and
another son and his children,
Jim Bob Harrison. Edward, Me-
lissa, and Melinda of El Paso;
and the elder Mrs. Harrison's
sister, Mrs, Ruby Luke of
Brownwood.
Mrs. Locke Honored
With Stork Shower
Mrs. Benny Locke was honor
ed with a stork shower Satur
day in the home of Mrs. Faye
Mareee. Hostesses were Mmes.
Troy Avants, Buddy Wester, E.
J Barr, Charley Thompson, Lois
Thweatt, and Mareee.
Pink punch and pink and blue
cookies were served from crys-
tal appointments.* Favors -were
mint cups decorated by tiny
storks.
Gifts were presented in a bas-
sinet draped in pink net and ac-
cented by tiny baby dolls
and a stork that carried around
its neck the legend, “The bird
that JuddeiLthe- wufid"
Mrs. Richard Locke was. a spe-
cial guest.
Mr. and Mrs Bob Newton and
daughter Debbie of Jacksonville,
i. Florida, are visiting in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Gandy and
family., Mr. Newton and Mr.
Gandy were shipmates in the
Navy.
Recent guests of Mrs. G. H.
Patton were Mr and Mrs
George Herd and Carry, Mr. and
Mrs. Tim Pe&rcy and Mrs. Char
lotte Ivory and Tony, all of
Hobbs. New Mexico.
Mrs. AJlene Breedlove has re-
turned home after spending T
week in Austin with her son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Breedlove, Greg arid Scott.
’ Pat Patton, Little. Pat; Paula
and Cheryl have returned to
■ their home in Hobbs, New Mex-
ico. after a two week vacation
with Mrs. G. If. Patton.
Mr. and Mrs Nicky Poldrark
and Danita spent Sunday even-
ing visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bobby.
Hart and Shannon in Bronte,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Staggs,
Shannon and Sheila of ■ Abilene
arrived Friday evening to .visit
in the home of his parents. Mr
and Mrs. Newt Staggs. Their
other two sons. James Kay and
Jeff, who had been hejpJef’a
week, returnedJut**—*^i,h them.
Correct the faults in your
self that you dislike in others.
^ £ Free Delivery - Radio Dispatched
V.KU55 DHADAAAfY
JIM & LINDA CALDWELL I V I
Registered Pharmacists
215 W. Elm - Phone 625-2178
Family Prescription Records
Home Health Center and Medical Aid*—
Wheel Chairs. Walkers, Etc.—Sales and
Rental.
m
-iy
Unicap Therapeutic
JIM CALDWELL
Kaopectate
8-oz. Plastic Bottle
Reg. $1.25
Special At
Special At
90’s
REG. $7.45
$
5.25
CEPACOL
Mouthwash
Special On All 3 Sizes
20-oz., Reg. $1.49.....99c
14-oz., Reg. $1.19.....79c
7-oz., Reg. 75c........ 49c
DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS
On Wednesday On All Cash Purchases
DON’T SAY DRUG STORE — SAY CROSS PHARMACY
Football Players
(Continued From Page 1)
nesday morning or from fi to 8
that evening.
Further details on the begin-
ning of practice will be an-
nounced in the Thursday edi-
tion.
CPA Group
(Continued From Page 1)
Federal Farm Credit Board. The
t^iics will be: “Serving Farm-
ers'’ “Serving Young Farmers”,
“Serving Related Businesses,”
| "Credit Related Service,” “Ser
ving Rural America,” and “Or-
ganization and Functions of
Banks and Associations.”
Also on the , program will be
John A. Wright, president, First
State Bank of Abilene, who will
discuss —- “How a Banker Looks
at Financing Agriculture.”
Ag Extension
Service Workers
At A&M Meet
COLLEGE STATION. July 30:
j “Shaping Our Environment in
th 1970’s” is the theme for the
I August 10-14. biennial confer-
ence of the Texas Agricultural
i Extension Service. The colifer-
j ence and related activities will
| be held on the campus of Texas
A&M University and all county,
area and state staff members
will be in attendance including
the four agents in Coleman
County.
Extension Director John E.
Hutchison said the conference
program had been developed
around three phases of environ-
ment: physical, economic and
social. Outstanding authorities
in their fields will be featured
speakers at the morning gene-
ral sessions, and during the af-
ternoons, conferences will dig
deeper into the different aspects
of the environmental problems
by participating in one of the
five special sessions.
The five sessions on Tuesday
afternoon have to do with phy-
sical environment and carry
such titles as “Natural Resour
ces'— Who Needs Them?; Move ;
Over! 1 Need Elbow Room:
Who’s Calling Your Plays?!!
Mind Over Matter and Environ-
mental Pollution — A Reason-
able View.” Each , special group
will feature a program dealing
with the problem or problems
relating to their assigned seg
ment of physical environment.
Wedrlfsday’s special sessions
will delve into such problems
as “Cost of Living High; Render
Unto Caesar; Loving Care for j
Legal Tender; Fate of the Fam-
ily Farm and Ill's Bills,” all im-
portant aspects of economic en-
vironment.
Thursday's group sessions will
take a look at social environ-
ment under such titles as “Do
Your Own Thing; Just Between j
Us; Cop Out or Commitment;..
And Baby Makes Three and
What Leisure Time.”
VACATION AT FORT DAVIS
Mr. and Mrs. Don Freeman,
Chris and Lisa, and his twin
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Freeman, Rhonda, Kathy
and John Pat of Ft. Worth spent
last week on a camping trip in
Davis State Park at Fort Davis,
Texas. 1
«• &
for the campus-bound crowd
JUNIOR HOUSE
does the
freshest
from our
Williamsburg Collection
>
by Junior House—
far left: new freedom for the .
student body in a sleeveless
suit that takes a stand for
Fall. Long sleeveless jacket
and belted pleat skirt of 100r; ,
wool . in blue / black / toast
plaid. Coordinated shirt in
easy-care Kodel/cotton blend
near left: For grandstanding,
barn storming, being with it,
or above it all—pant dressing
with-a new approach to Fall. '
Pant suit jacket in Mallard
blue with 100'\ cotton cor-
duroy, shaped pants of 100'.'
wool in blue / black / toast
plaid. Long sleeve turtleneck
sweater in white or blue and
jockey cap complete the out-
fit.
Like You, We Think
Young.. At
Wef cmt mv
7L TlhM S §i0f
Ray Don Johnson Co,
.
.......
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The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 11, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 11, 1970, newspaper, August 11, 1970; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth750944/m1/5/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.