The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 4, 1964 Page: 1 of 10
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AT FORT WORTH SHOW
Vicky Brown Exhibits
Champ Southdown Lamb
■
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If,
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Vicky Brown, fO, of Burkett
showed the champion Southdown
lamb at the Southwestern Ex-
positiofT'and Fat Stock Show in
fort Worth Saturday. A first"
V”“ar 4-H feeder, Vicky is the
• Jtfughter of Mi\ and -cjvirs. Bill
Brown of Burkett.
“k
Edward Bfedemeyer of Win-
ters is the breeder of the lamb.
1 he lamb was also champion at
the county show.
The lamb sold for S400 at the
auction sale Sunday morning. _
Other 4-H’ws- placing at Fort
Worth were Boyd Hightower,
2nd, open Shropshire; Darlene
.lones, 6th, open finewool, and
13th, junior •.crossbred; Eddie
Jones, 10th, junior, finewool, and
10th open crossbred; Wade Jones,
6th, open crossbred, and 24th,
junior finewool; and Gilbert
Jones, 14th open finewool, 21st
and 34th junior crossbred.
High School MOD
Activity Thursday
Nets $752.33
On Thursday. Jan. .30. Cole-
man High School had its polio
fund raising activity at the first
period. Since the Student Coun-
cil had offered a party in the
Hoc Hall with free drinks to the
winning room, elaborate plans
had beeq made for the event.
By nine o’clock each room was
Wht Coleman ®emocrat-#otce
VOLUME 83—NO. 35
DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TEXAS, FEBRUARY 4, 1964
2 SECTIONS—10 PAGES
EARLIEST IN 1876
j
P
County Had ,11
Banks In 1916
PVT. COPELAND
Pvt. Copeland
Completes Marine^fhSS
Training Course
Back in 1916 Coleman County,
had 11 banks, serving a county
population of 25 to 30 thousand
people, according to a report on
thew history of Coleman County
banks, as presented at the Cole-
man Rotary Club meeting Mon-
day noon.
Speaker was J. T. Sirffnders/b■
ar executive vice-president of 1™4;
Coleman County State Bank,
and vice-president of the Rotary
Club. Special guest at the meet-
ing was Wade Hemphill, presi-
dent of the First Coleman Nat-
ional Bank.
early-day banks,
that considerable tifne would be i
. v l,,ft v> u.t n auc Jiviii^iiiu, |iicof \
Marme Private Kenneth U. dent of the First Coleman Nat- required to givV 3 detailed his-
Copeland, son of Mrs. Cora L. jonaj Rank # tory on each bank, so his county
Copeland of Route 2, Coleman, I •> , , ; bank history wa\ more on the
completed the four-week indivi- . According to Saunders, at one ,■ bn , nat're.
dual combat training course Jan, 1 the,rf ,?ere ban,ks at ^'’icc,
24 at the Second Infantry Train- j b,1vfr Vallcy, la,pa’ Valera’ i
Unnl/nrAnrl o ,
„ For the most part, the other
banks over the county were con-
solidated with the Coleman
banks.
Banks were organized in small-
o» towns over the county (in the
following dates’: Silver Valley,
1910; Novice, 1910-11; Valera,
Talpa, 1905; Gouldbusk,!
Roekwood, 1914
Saunders listed names more j
prominently associated with all
and pointed out
TURNER AND FARRIS FILE
Two More Enter
Precinct 1 Race
BECKY HEMPHIJ.L
ing Regiment, Marine Corps
Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Marine Corps basic training,
which stresses rifle markman-
ship and -discipline, begins in
San .Diego, where Marine' re-
cruits undergo 11 weeks of train-
ing. The disciplinary emphasis
filled with all sorts of things j continues at Camp Pendleton.
dentw^There were pies, cakes,
candied, cookies and surprise
packages of doubtful values. But
when- the hour was over, the
treasurers’ pockets were bulging
with money. .
The typing class with Mrs.
Paul King as instructor was the
winner with a total of $117 50.
Other classes in the higher brack-
et were: English 3. Mrs. Joe Bur-
roughs. $83 51: Plane Geometry,
Mr. DeWey Curbo. $72 50; Civics,
Mr. Aubrey Crockett. S6907;
Chemistry! Mrs. Charlie Blanton.
$62 05; World’ History, Coach
Jack Baucom, $57 74"
Tin: grand total-for the High
SchooPwaW $752 3?
advanced subjects of tactical
problems and individual fight
Roekwood and Gouldbusk, as I
well as two banks at Santa Anna
and three in Coleman. Now, there i
are two banks, in Coleman and |
one in Santa Afina; serving a
county population of' just over j
12,000 people.
As far as is known, the coun-
Becky Hemphill
Accepts Lubbock
Teaching Position
Late filings yesterday with N. J. Smith. J. 11 McDorman, T R
W. Purcell, County Democratic Knowles, M. R. (Bud) Simmons,
chairman, saw two more men and, ,J. F Templeton,
enter the race for County Com In Precinct Three, there are
missioner of Precinct, One, bring- four^ candidates, including in-
ing the number of candidates cumbent W W. (Pete) Skelton,
for that office to five. , , Randolph Wilson, I.aneal Maed-
Guy B (Jake) Turner, Jr. and gen and Hubert Taylor.
Bert Farris filed yesterday Ear
Coming.
j Becky Hemphill, daughter of
j Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Hemphill and
|i Ml graduate of Coleman High
Friday and Saturday will be
’’Coleman Days” again and shop-i as teacher in the Lubbock City
pers in this area wil1 have an | School system. She completed
ty’s first ■ bank was the FB^C opportunity To save money on j requirements for a B A degree
the super-vr— ----
Tliefr, incumbent Kay Anderson,
W H. (Dub) Smith, Jr. and liar
; old Kinney had filed.
I Thus, with filing deadline past,
| interest is high in three races iii
the county, including ;the sheriff
race, and contests in. Commiss-
ioner Precincts One and Three.
The entry list for the sheriff
race remained unchanged the County Tax Assessor-Collector
(frt few days, with five. candi-, Jjr)jln almost ‘‘hit ,rt ort
School, has accepted a position dates, as follows: incumbent W- the nose„ in hj«. estimate „f the
3043 Pay
Poll Tax
National Bank, organized here in •'he s«Pervalues offered bythp during the fall semester at Texas
^ I nn o I t-« A m 1 r os-* o/litn • r- H , , ,
to be auctioned off to the stu- where the men learn the T|,e noxt was the Coleman !oca* merchants, as advertised Tech and will receive her.degree
National, organized in 1889. The in ‘ho Fhr(onic!e Thursday
ing skills This secondary train SnJifand lM^r merged *ed’in tbpi.r copy fo', tht, “CoU"
mg qualifies them for assign-1 with ope of the other banks. In 1 man Da^ edition should do so
at commencement exercises fol-
lowing the spring semester.
Opponents For
Hardeman, Barnes
JIMMY SUMMERS
A Spanish major, she is teach-
number of poll taxes to be sold
in this county.
In earlier estimates, it, was
his opinion that the sale would
top the 3,000 mark, but woiild
not reach the 3200-plus figure of;
four years ago. Total sales came' JoiFIS Ajf FOfCS
ceived here that both State Sen-; to 3,043. This figure does not. of
ator Dorsey’ B Hardemnn Of San course, include persons exempt
Jimmy Summers
Information has just been re-
Jimmy Summers, son of Mr.
ZcenXZ rarwa»-i ; S, *«££ AmgeM and tom‘thr^ o? and - Jo, m Summers, jmned
the four-man fire team and the
14-man squad
More Rain Last
Night In County
Tal-Cen 6-Weeks
Honor Roll Listed
Last night Coleman County
got more r§in, pushing the total
in some areas to three and four
inches for the past week. Last
week the county got an average
of two inches or more, with some
aieas getting over three inches
Reports from various sections
of the county indicate that most
organized here, and then the
three Coleman banks were merg-
ed into one, following the nation-
wide bank closing in the early
ask for advertising department roll Thompson Junior
A large number of merchants j School.
i have already submitted their ---—:
copy. Early copy is always ap-
BO’s, under the nSme of the First ! preciated’ £VCI*0"e sbould par’
MRS. PETTERSEN
Coleman National Bank. The tlelpate 1
Coleman County State Bank was ; ProSlamj
organized here in 1936.
In Santa Anna, the first bank \
started business in 1892, and it
was a private bank. Another’
bank was added in 1896. There I
were changes do^n through the j
years, and now for many yVars !
the Santa Anna National has op-
erated there.
this featured monthly
HAS GUESTS
Ben Barnes of DeLeon have op-, age, hut reflects exactly the, the ^lr force at Bai ksdale Field
ponents in. their races for re- number of poll taxes sold., . I'in Shreveport hist week. It is
election ’ I • __ ) understood that he will enters
officers training school, but time\
Firemen Called
To Fry Pan Fire
The third semester honor roll
for Talpa Centennial High is
announced today. The semester vgot an inch or moVe.'
of the county got ctose to an
inch of precipitation last night, )TaT6 ^011010016
but there was very little run-in !
in the city lakes. No areas report t/Jeitc f nlamnn
less than half an inch last night, *15115 VvICIHUIl
and most sections of the county ! Krcd H. Williams of Dallas,
honor roll will be carried in the
Chronicle Thursday.
All A’s: Annie McEwen, Eva-
nett Browning, Vicki Maedgcn,
Cindy Beck, Charlotte Faubion.
Mike Newman, LindaUfadshaw,
Larry Bragg, Billy Hale.
B or Better: Richard Ba.\ter,
David Stinson, Cindy Newman,
Lowell Fuller, Bill Dobbins, Haul
Beaver, Cheryl Beck, Mary Maed-
gen, Kay Reis, Bethany Witt,
Scott Beaver, Jackie BurleSon,
Wanda Allen, Bill Gates, Jody
Burleson, Glenda Brimer, Bill
Hcnnig, Carol Lane, Karen
Macdgen, Kathy Mulanax, Betty
McEwcn, Janie Webb, Robert
Baxter, Janie Browning, Bobby
Green, Ann Moore, Larry Mon-
’roe, Rebecca Pauley, Betty Spath
and Shirley Turk.
Team Captain^
For Flag Sale
Are Announced
! Democratic candidate for the of-
Monday morning about iO:4(T
the firemen were called to 313
Roselawn to put out a fire . . .
and the job was soon (Complete,
as grease in a fry pan had caught
fire, and the only damage was
done by smoke, fortunately.
People are wise to call for
help when they have a blaze of
any kind which might suddenly
erupt into something serious,
and fry pan fires have been
known to develop to serious and
Here in Coleman a total of .75 ufice of Commissioner of General
is reported. One rancher stated Land Office of Texas, was a | damaging stages.
today that his pastures and j Coleman visitor this morning. I . _
fields were so soaked it would Williams explained that for
“bog a snipe,” and that is wet.
Grain prospects are good at this
time.
Airman Creek
Completes School;
To New Post
Coleman County Democratic HAROLD BRAGGS RETURN
Chairman N. W. Purcell has not FROM STOCK SHOW
R. H Pettersen, Miss Olga received the filings, but it is I and jyjrs Harold Bragg
Pettersen and Mr. and Mrs. Mar- understood that the filings were have returned from Fort Worth
tin Bruce, all of Taylor, Mr. and mailed last night, by registered! whero he s(?rved as judge for
and place had not been announc-
ed.
When young Summers took his
pre-service examination, he was
Mrs. Roy Andersutfof Hutto, Mr. mail, and if this be the case, (hp sh division of the Fort ’advi'ed that hl rating was ex-
and Mrs.. Rudolph Pettersen. 6would meet/ deadline require
Lynn and Larry of Round Rock, ments.
Mr. and Mrs.-John Hunter and Purcell explains that if the
daughters and Lt, and Mrs. Gary ; letters were postmarked Febru-
Schmidt, all of Abilene, visited ary 3, and are registered, that
Sunday with Mrs. Carl Petter-1 they will meet requirements of
sen. ' the Texas election laws.
Worth Fat Stock Show.
News Briefs
McClellan And
Musgrove Open
'Service Business
ceptionally high, lacking only
three points of being perfect. He
has been attending Southwest
Texas State College in San Maf-
cos, but he derided he wanted
in the Air Force, and his father
says he is happy with the results.
O.
• • •
Lester McClellan and B
Musgrove have opened for bu.si-
i ness at 1210 Commercial, in a
T .. 0. ...... J , ., _ , . , joint operation. McClellan will
Jackie Staggs and Richard Elizabeth Boyd and Becky opcrate a radio and television
GILLIAM BYROM TO
LECTURE IN BROWNWOOD
Gilliam Byrom will be in Bro-
wnwood Saturday. February 8,
to lecture to the Brownwood Art
' I operate a rauio ana teieviMun
Pearce, both of Grand Prairie.; Lindlcy of Lafayette, Louisiana, j sen |ce and Musgrove w ill fea- Association on the subject “Still
spent the weekend with their have returned to Lubbock where ,urc appu«ncc serv ice
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newt they have enrolled for the | a„ihf M7n.iu» o-s
Staggs and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon; spring semester at Texas Tech.
Pearce.
RILEY DUNN TO ACC
years he has not been satisfied ! Rj|ey Dunnj son of Mr. and
with the operation of the Land Mrs. John Dunn,, has enrolled i and Becky of Athens and Mr.
Office, and that he has contacted i for tbe sprjng semester at Abi-: and Mrs. Tommy Burns and
Mike of Brcckenridge were
graduate of CHS, he attended
Southern Methodist University
during the fall semester.
__ . well known, and their
They spent the between st^es- nounccment ad appears in
-- . | ters vacation with Miss Boyd s
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Roberts 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Boyd.; , ,
Life Painting in the History of
•0vc Art.
an- The meeting will be at Holi-
this day 1 tin at 2 p m. and will be
open to the public. ,
----- ^ ------
people regarding the [ene Christian College. A 1963
a lot of
office, so he finally decided to
get in the race himself.
A slogan at the bottom of his
candidate card reads, “Seldom
are we too early, but frequently
too latc.’r
AFB, Mo., following his gradua- Birdwtll, Coleman, lo-
tion from the technical training c^ntly sold an Aberdccn-Angus
for United States Air! aml one registered Angus
course
Fort*4» fuel specialists at Amaril-
Airman Credk was trained to |
cow to’ W.
Texas.
G. Ellis, - O'Brien,
fuel aircraft, using trailecs, tank
cars, flight link storage tanks
and associated pumping systems,
and in the safety precautions to
be observed during fueling op-
erations.
The airman, who attended Mo-
Team captains for the sale of ze|[L, High School, is the son of
"American Flags in the city busi- Mrs Mattie A. Creek of 610 W. |
“ i
ness district were announced at Mesquite, Coleman,
the Monday noon pieeting of the
Exchange ClumYhe sale will be
held Saturday, Feb. 8, and all
Coleman businesses will be con-
tacted by Exchange members.
Zip Button, flag committee
chairman, announced the sale
team captains as follows: Jake
McCreary, Jay Jones, Weldon
Bqldt, O. A. Carroll, R. T. Caper-
ton, Wilbur Clarke and Jack
Bii’dwell. Each of these men will
too assisted by another club
member on the drive.
VISITORS IN JIM GILL HOME
Visiting Friday in the home
of Jim and Fay Gill were W. C.
Cannon, president of Cannon
Mills in Concord, N. Carolina;
his .ranch manager, Perry Rus-
sell, and Albert Webb of Ewing,
Illinois; and Don Van Gilder of
Flat Rock, Illinois. They were
here to see the Gills' cattle.
HERE FOR FUNERAL
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hawkins
and Mrs. Donald E. McCullough,
all of Tulsa, Okla., and Mr. and
guests over the weekend in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Feeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Baugh
Mrs. Bertha Grisham has re-
turned from Galveston where
she had surgery at John Scaly
Hospital. v-
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Scarbor-
Mrs. James Fowler of Odessa Baugh
were here last week to attend i’lains.
the funeral of Mrs. Nell Haggard.
and children were Sunday guests ough and Kim of Abilene were
in the home of his parents and •
brother, Mr. and Mrs, Claude
and Stbvie, in Cross j
Junior High Honor
Roll Is Announced
Mrs. C. A. Billings spent Sun-
day in Abilene in the home of
her son and family. Mr. and Mrs.
C. Q. Billings and family.
LEE FAMILIES
HAVE VISITORS
Visiting last week with Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Lee and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Lee were Miss Ann
Lee of Dallas, and their'cousins, i ..... „ . , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Montanus h's grandmother, Mrs. C,
Gordon Griffin, Jr. of
tin flew to Coleman Sunday to
wcekond visitors in the homes- Honor roll students at Cole i Group 2 Bett^Cardenas Re-
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs n)an junior High School are an- becra Smith, Robert Horne, San-
E. V'. (Bo) Brown and Mr. and nounccd today by Principal dra Briggs, Donna Hail; Doris
Mrs. T. L. Scarborough. Charles King. Mcdcalf. Dana Roberts, Gloria
, - The honor roll is in three McClellan. Steve Poldfack.
Mrs. Weldon’ Ewing, daughter j groups. Group one is for those Group 3 Lena Elkins, Nikki
of Mr. and Mrs. Lige Fenton, is making all A’s; group two in | Vaughn, Doris Blaine, Faye Bau-
a patient in Santa Rosa Hos dudes those making all A’s, ex- com, Steve Lincbarger, Keary
pital’at San Antonio where she cept one B; and group threem- Forbes, Dwain Maples. Ricky
, j had surgery. At last report she j eludes students making two or Smith, Barbara Waddell, Paul
’ us was doing very well. j more A’s and no grade bejow j wfieat, Nikki Radius, Susan Me-
B. V Horse, Cindy McClure.
of Springfiqld, Ohio; their son,
Lt. Stephen Montanus and Lt.
John Knechtges of Newark, Ohio.
The young men had just rc- j
ceived their wings at Connaily
AFB at Waco.
B. Hardin.
BIRDWELL AND AB6EY FILE
Medical Auxiliary
Slates Program
For Ministers
Members of the Coleman
County Medical Auxiliary will
entertain all Coleman County
ministers and their wives in the
Hospitality Room 6f the First
Coleman National Bank Thurs-
(j*y Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m.
A film entitled, “Medicine and
Religion" will be shown as the
Second School
Race Develops
A second school race has de-
veloped, with two more candi-
dates filing for a place on the
Coleman School Board.
Jack’ Birdwell and Charlie R.
Abbey have filed for Place 3.
Earlier, Caskey Livingston had
filed for re-election to Place 3,
thus three men are now seeking
that place on the board.
There are two candidates for
Place 4, including incumbent
John Summers and Mrs, Wilbur
Clarke.
Only two terms on the sehool
pl A*I ministers of the count*.and j hoard expire this year, all other
their wives art* cordially ■fevited | members having from one to
attend.
Iwo years yet to serve.
Filing deadline is March 4,
which is 30 days prior to the
election.
Coin Club To
Meet Tonight
The Coleman Coin and Stamp
County Gains
Two Businesses
According to A. J. Hemphill,
district manager of the, Fort
Worth office of Dun & Brad-
Club will meet tonight (Tuesday) j Coleman County gained
at the REA building, starting at
7:30 p.m.
Maynard Gaines will present
the program, with his gun col-
lection. Refreshments will be
served, and there will be the
usual auction and trade period.
two businesses during th* past
year. ,
There were 161 changes in the
county in 1963, including 47 ad-
ditions, 45 deletions and 69
changes in ratings, according to j James
his Dun A Rradstreet records. unde
Miss Becky Deer of Brown-
wood visited Sunday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hayes
and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brannon of
-Conroe spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Betty Brannon
l Hors
Ntawi
GRADE 4 ‘ "C*ADE 8
Group 1: John Petty McMinit Group 1 Stephen Autry, Sue
David Barclay, Ann Davis, Lar- Berry, Sandra Hauler. Joe Dan
, ! ry Jones, Cynthia Mayo, Jim Me- LeMay Shbrry Davis, Alana.
Pat Tuman is visiting with his Anally, Bill Mann. Vicki Myers, Autry, l^aura Needham, Carla
grandmother, Mrs. J. R. Brawn- Karen Sims, Rene TempletorVvCraig. Nancy Griffin, „ Connie
ne. Jjft-l
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fox of Ol-
ney visited Mrs. Chester Bouldin
er. He wait recently discharged jean Wheat, Marilyn Horne. .TlJvkson, Ronnie Pearce, Gary
from the Army after serving a ! Daryi Boyle, Jerri Davis, Ann Smith, Byron Yates, Ann Cullins,
tour of duty in Munich. Ger- j Holland, Billy Don Jones, Mari- Bonnie Cullins, Christine Guit-
Sunday and they and Mrs. Boul- many. He will go from here to |yn Marrs, Jack Crockett, Dcbo-; terrez, Donna Rasch, Roberta
din spent the afternoon with Mr his home in California. rab Hagler. Hollis McClellan, Raffel, Glenda Ray, Rita Rob-
and Mrs. Clifford Bouldin at - - Joel Martin, Mike Moore, erts, Nancy Graves.
Leaday. i Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bishop Group 2: Mike Bledsoe, Linda Group 2: ’Deborah Berry,
and children of Houston visited probst. Donna Clark. Salvador Sherry Day, Claudette Grider,
Mr. and Mrs. O.- V. Byerly and
George visited Sunday in Mcr-
last week with Mr. and Mrs. T Andrade, Debbie Griffin, Debbie , Carolyn Ames. Mary Alice Vil-
E. Caruthrcs and attended the | Knotts, Susan Peden. Shirley ! larrenl, Helen Pope, Mike Shel->‘
kel with Mr, and Mrs. Bob By- funeral of his uncle in Winters, j Young, Jan Poldrack, Jamie Hub- j urn, Larry Barclay, Paulette
erly and Brad.
<
bard, Don Harmes, Peggy Jones, I Puckett. Jean Simpson, Fredda
i- Sunday guests in the home of; Melissa Straach. White, Polly George.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith of Mr. and MTrs. W. D. Cope were Group 3: Lois Alcola, Vickie Group 3 Bill Brooks, Donna
Dallas spent the weekend with their daughter and family. Mr Alexander. Larry Durham, Rena Howard. J< fiy Howard, David
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Chester Dcrhpsey of Uagsdale, Vicki Watson, Martha • Isbell, Linda Camargo, Alfreda
L. Smith. Abilene. Willis, Mike Berry, Diana Black .Chambers, ‘Cheryl Hayes, Wes
•-- * - . I well, Phil Chambers, Eddie Joe Hoc krnbaugh. Sandra Tomlinson,
Mr. and Mrs J R. Bowen and Visiting over the weekend with j Hodges, Joe Hollingsworth. Bet- Roy W illis, James Ltnebarger.
son and James Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. DuBots were Dy McClellan, Tommy White, :--:--
family visited over the weekend : Dewayne DuBoiS of Ballinger, j Holland Lester, Rudy Dela Rosa,
in Kermit with Mr and Mrs. j Edward Robinson of Eldorado, i Leon Sanchez, Julia Sowell, Pau-
Dewey Martin” and son.
and Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. DuBois, ]a Dossey, Linda Jones, Patricia
- Donna Williams, Sammic DuBois. j Shaw, Randy Shelton, Brenda
Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Camp .Mrs. Bill Tucker and Doug, Mr ! smith.
and chUdren of Fort Worth vis and Mrs. Donald Williams and
ited wet the weekend with her Lee Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
parents, Mr and Mrs Ciaud brabb and Pam, all of Coleman.
Kemp, and her staler and hus i -
band, Mr. and Mrs. Jett Beal. | James Blackwell of Tulsa, Ok-
lahoma. Mrs. Joy Emmer of Bak-
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hallcnquist■: ersfield. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.
of Houston were recent guests j Lewis Ferguson and children of
in' the home of Mr. ancj Mrs | Junction visited their parents.
Broyles, her aunt and; Mr. and Mrs. E. B Blackwell,
,• 1 during Mr. Blackwell's illness,
GRADE 7 «
Group 1: Bruce Terry. Jackie
Miller, Connie Young, Karen
Cullins. Tony Berry, Mickey
Bartley, Susie Bunt, Sandie El
liott, Deborah4 Johnson, Charles
Richardson, O'Lene Stone, Mitzi
Horne. Sarah Hunter, Debra
Jordan, David Skelton, Pamela
Wood
T-
Cancer Meeting
Slated Thursday
Directors of the ColemaVi
County unit, American Cancer
Society, will meet
night, February 6, at
Junior High School, starting at
7:30 p. m.
The cancer educational pro-
gram will be emphasized at the
all directors are
■ - ■
cevie *• *'••*»*>
m a* a* am* »
* i. #*'♦** ’*’**fc '1
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The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 4, 1964, newspaper, February 4, 1964; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth752289/m1/1/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.