Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 304, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 17, 1950 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
• J
1 if »f f
' f • * 1 * f • * I
' * *: # +. * »•*.
THE WEATHER
COLEMAN-BROWN WOOD—
Clear to partly cloudy this af-
ternoon, tonight and Wednes-
day. Not much change In
^temperatures. Lowest tonight
Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice
TEMPERATURE*
Maximum
Minimum
far 60.
United Press Leased Wire
Growing with a growing Coleman County
NEA Feature Service
VOLUME II, NUMBER 304
COLEMAN, COLEMAN COUNTY, TEXAS, TUESDAY, OCT. 17, 1950
(WEEKLY VOL. 67), NUMBER 4
Hords Lake Opened; 14 Million Gallons Go Downstream
U. N. Forces on Threshold of Korean Victory
TOKYO Wpf Innsrlav Or»t 1ft I — — — - B
A minimum of 14-day supply
TOKYO, Wednesday, Oct. 18.
(U.R)—American mobile forces
blasted open the gateway to
Pyongyang today with a iight-
ning thrust into Hwangju, the
last big guardian outpost 21 miles ;
south of the Communist capital, j
South Korean forces charging
toward Pyongyang along the'
other two main highways spear-
ed within 23 miles of the city to
the southeast and 41 to the east.
The war in Korea fell apart
yesterday, a dispatch from U. S. I
8th army headquarters said. The j
Communist defenses crumbled or
were smashed to bits or simply
vanished. Headquarters officers
were unable to keep up with the
whirlwind advances.
Intelligence reports from Ko-
rea indicated big scale enemy
movements along all roads north-
ward from Pyongyang. An in-
telligence officer said “They are
getting the big shots out of the
country." The big question, still
unanswered, was whether the |
Police Sharpen Pencils
The policemen have their
pencils sharpened and their
“ticket’’ books ready.
And if you’re a midnight to
six a. m. curb parker, you'd
better be careful, City Mana-
ger Albert Pope warns.
Street cleaners have had
difficulty in sweeping the j
streets because so many pco-
pie have disobeyed the “no
parking” ordinance during
the night.
The law will be enforced,
starting tonight.
“Dawn To Dusk
Scout Drive Held
j of Coleman city water was re-
' leased today by the U. S Engi-
neers to pump water into Hords
j Creek ■ below the dam to serve
several ranchers.
A total of !3.0?, Utii iili.ui
| flowed into the creek when one
~ , door six feet high and four feet
_ _ wide was raised one foot during
J / a four hour period this morning
The gate was raised again from
two to four -this aftei noon.-
At 2 p. m. *he water had flowed
|approximately three and a half
i miles and,was still running. L. I).
(Sykes, project engineer, told the
Daily D-V.
The morning flow lowered the
water level .2 foot, and the after-
noon opening was expected to
, , lower the level another .1 foot.
Final Riles For
Mrs. McKinney's
Brother In Farney
Sykes said. —
The gates were opened under
orders of the Operations Division
j of the U . S, Army Engineers at
mortally stricken Communist | BURNING TANKS ON ROAD TO KUMCHON
t0 dcfcn<l Pyong' j the roal to Kumchon during the advance of the 1st Cavalry Division. Three North Korean
yU* ^“officers ’forecast that!1*34 tanks burn on lht' ro»d- (NEA Telephoto)
Hnmhung and Hungham, the
twin cities anchoring the cast
coast defense of North Korea,
and possibility Pyongyang as
well, would fall before the end
of the week.
Truman To Speak Tonight
Richard Lee Will
Return lo Service
Richarcl Lee. son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Lee, today received
his orders to report to Goodfel-
low Air Force Base in San An-
gelo on October 23.
A member of the active re-
serves, Lee was a pilot,with the
First Air Commando unit during
thp last war. He served four
and one half years, one year
overseas.
In 1945 he married Bernice
Cobb and has two sons, three and
two.
Lee, a Coleman' native went to
school here and was a student
at the University of Texas at
the time he was called to the
service.
He has been with Coleman Mu-
Officers Reelected
Mrs. F. M. McKinney attended
the funeral services of her bro-
ther, Walter Tune, 55, at Farney,
Friday. Services were held at
the First Presbyterian Church,
with burial in the Farney Ceme-
tery, .
Mr. Tune, whose home was in
Farney, suffered a stroke Wed-
nesday and died Thursday morn-
ing in a Veteran’s Hospital in
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17. (U.R) j Dallas. He was a veteran of
—President Truman was ready ■ World War I.
today to warn the Communist I Survivors includ^ the wife,
world that the United States, will ! two sons, one daughter, six bro-
tolerate no further aggression in j thers, and four sisters.
completed by sunset.
Contributions from this area
will be part of the $33,000 budget
of the Chisholm Trail Council.
Workers are endeavoring to sur-
pass last year’s contributions of
around $3,500.
Walter Taylor is overall chair-
man for the drive, with Macon
Freeman, ,Jr as solicitations
chairman.
The Early Bird breakfast, at-
tended by more than fifty people,
was an enthusiastic starter for
the drive.
Macon Freeman. Jr. acted as
Thompson
At REA Board Meet
The same officers of the REA
wepe reelected Monday after-
noon when the board of directors
held their regular monthly meet-
ing, C. L. Newton, manager, said
today.
Training Meeting Will
Be Held Here Saturday
E. E. Evans of Talpa will serve
as president .for the coming year,
Tom Stewardson of Santa Anna,
vice-president and W. L. Wilkin-
son of Coleman, secretary-treas-'
urer.
The same men were rechosen
to be members of the board of
directors Thursday night when
the annual REA meeting
thg Far East, including For-
mosa.
The President, who reviewed
the Far Eastern situation at a
dramatic weekend meeting with
Gen. Douglas MycArthur, was
prepared to spell out American
| morning at 10 at the Agriculture
! Building, with Miss Marialyce
ne ucch win. 1 Smith, assistant county-home-
tual Insurance Company since ' rie'r‘0nstration agent in charge,
his return j At 11 o clock Saturday morning
His wife and children will te- ' 4‘H «r°uP will meet with
main here until he is permanent-1 ?* . ~mi^ P'an a program
icaVrwm .ray hew s°that the compietc b°ard
ly settled.
Dance Proceeds
Go For Uniforms
Yotir promenading tonight
may help provide new uhl-
forms for the hand this year.
TheJaycee-sponsored
square dance, with Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Nichols and the
Band Boosters assisting, will
be held at the Armory at 8
p. m., with proceeds going to
pay for band uniforms.
Square-dance lovers will
have a field day; as callers
from all over West Texas
will be present, and the Wag-
on Wheel Set, an exhibition
group from Abilene, will be
present to help make the eve-
ning an exciting one.
So shake out the dancing
shoes, and come along to-
night. You can have a whale
of.fun and help the band be-
sides.
R. W. Earnshaw
Dies in Dallas
Funeral services were held
Sunday at Ballinger for R. W.
Earnshaw of Dallas, who died
Friday mornfng.
Mr. Earnshaw was a courfin
by marriage of Mrs. W. D. Allen.
Attending the services from
here were Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Allen, Mrs. Robert Bailey, Mrs.
Walter Woodward and Mrs. Roy
Howell.
for 4-H Recreation Night to be.
held on October 24 at 7:30 at the
Recreation Hall at the rodeo
grounds.
All 4-H Club members are in-
vited to attend.
consists of E. E. Evans of Talpa,
E. E. Henderson of Burkett, Kir-
by Robinson of Norton, Ed Glass
of# Rowena. Those who are up
for election next year include
Tom Stewardson of Santa Anna,
W. L. Wilkinson of Coleman, W.
J. Halfman, Rowena, W. S. Da-
vis, Winters and Mike Parker of
Novice.
Routine business was taken up
at the Monday session. The next
meeting will be held tin Novem-
ber 20.
Disaster Group To
CHAPMAN EXLAINS CUTS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. (U.R)—
Secretary of Interior Oscar L.
Chapman today pin-pointed the;.. . , ...
$79,890,000 in cuts Congress and Meet Thursday Night
the budget bureau ordered in his
department’s funds.
The Bureau of Reclamation,
which builds irrigation, power
and flood control projects in the
west, bore the brunt of the slash
with a $63,828,$$$ cutback.
night.
Mr. Truman will speak at 8:30
p. m. PST <10:30 p; m. CST)
over four major radio networks.
Preas Missing
Sixty one workers, pepped up Talks were given by Jimmy
by an Early Bird breakfast and Stokes, who spoke on
a talk on the work of the Boy : Scouting Means to Me” and by
Scouts in this area, today combed Bob Glew, member of the Chish-
the streets of Coleman in a dawn- olm Trail Executive Council, who
to-dusk drive for solicitations. gave instructions for the drive
Women workers, twenty nine Bob Wylie of Abilene, member , ... ,, „ , . . .... ,
of them, also were soliciting in j of the Scout executive council |. straaeh ^
the annual drive,! which will be | 0f this area, spoke on “Worthi- '!??,,E?gtr Al-
ness of the Scout Drive.’’
Ira Galiaway, Walter K. Boyd,
Jr. and Mrs. Anna D. Weils
serve as majors, with Billy Allen,
‘'Hotpoint'* Jones, Bill Rutledge,
Clyde. Dixon Allen, Ed Burnam,
Weldon Davis, Carlton Williams,
Earle Smith, Mrs, Nathan Cliett,
Mrs. Don Starnes, Mrs. J. C
Marshall and Mrs. Aubrey Nich-
ols as captains.
Workers are Gilford Scott, Hal
Woodward, Aubrey Nichols, Earl
Harris, Dan Guthrie, Cecil
Stokes, J. H. Marrs, Roy Barnett,
Fred Rudolph, Sam Cobb. Jr.,
master of ceremonies, and Wal-! Mike Wright, Marcus Cheaney,
ter Taylor,, general chairman, G. W. Wilson, Clifford Moore,;, ,. ..., • .i
asked the people to get the job Rob O'Hair, Sidney Ragsdale, I m ®11 °Pinl0n 0,1 e C1 > s n&
Jr., W. D. Atkins. ' at the lake
vail. J. T. Stovall. N.
cilia Atchiey, . '
These men appeared last night
at the city council meeting and
discussed the opening of the
gates.
City officials were somewhat
miffed at the Army Engineers
who acted without consulting the
''! city. The city, which obtains its
major portion of water from
Hords Creek lake, felt that its
$100,000' ante would entitle them
to be heard before action by the
engineers.
City Attorney Hal Woodward
was instructed to write the State
Board of Water Commissioner*
itV,
done.
vx
S.
Official word from the Depart-
ment of Defense includes among
those missing, in action Pfc Cur-
ious M. Preas. Coleman.
Son Tif Mr. and' Mi’s" Lewis H.
Press, he was a member of an
antiaircraft battalion. -He has
been in the^service for about two
years.
Meet Citizen Farmer
Want to meet a citizen-
farmer?
Want to know a man who
has time for many civic acti-
vities and still manages an
excellent farm?
Then come with us Wednes-
day,via the I)-V Farm Page,
to Santa Anna, where we will
visit with Ozro Eubank and
his family.
"No's" Gel Best of Argument
In Daily D.-V/s Meter Poll
Disagreement over the value, don’t thing they are necessary,
or demerits of parking meters anci I think Coleman is too
continued in the poll taken by the
Daily D-V, six out of ten opposing
installation.
Synthetic Rubber
May Be Grown
In Dry Climate
small.”
Mrs. C. S. Tomlinson, 1516 Bra-
zos, “I am opposed to parking
meters.”
(UP.)—
BATH, Me., Oct. 17. (UP)—
Sitting In a rocking chair In
front of a camp, Mrs. Walter
Morse shot a duck that Was
winging over Merry-meeting
>iy. Having no retriever,-
she plunged into the cold
water and swam about 100
feet to get the bird.
NATURALLY!
FLEHINGEN. Germany,
Oct. 17 (U P)—An Elderly wom-
an walked up to the ticket
counter at the local railroad
station and asked for a ticket
to Russia. Authorities inves-
tigated and found she had es-
caped from an insane asy-
lum.
Colemanites Show
Steers at Fair
• C. M. Huckabee, county agent,
¥ i Tom Seeley, agricultural
Voucher, will go to the Dallas
Fair, where each of them has
a boy exhibiting steers Thurs-
day.
The two boys are Dick Koenig,
a 4-H boy from "Burkett and
"Chile” Abbey, an FFA member
of Coleman.
WHAT GOES ON HERE?
LONDON, Oct. 17. (U.F»)—
John De Perigault Mayhew,
41.1a suing his third wife for
divorce and $28,000 damages
on grounds she committed
adultery with his 66-year-old
father. -
The father, Lt. Col. Sir
John Mayhew. a former
member of parliament, en-
tered a complete denial of
adultery as the court hearing
began yesterday. The hear-
ing is expected to last three
daya.
HERE TODAY, GONE
TOMORROW!
SOUTH HAVEN. Mieh.,
Oct. 17 (U.R)— William Hades-
man reported to police today
that someone stole his brand-
new- It,760 prefabricated
house,
The second in a series of Dis-
aster Meetings will be held
Thursday night in the Council
Room of the Agricultural Build-
ing, Mrs. Nan Ayres, Red Cross
secretary, said today.
The groups meeting this Thurs-
day will include Medical Aid,
Dr. M. D. Mfihn, chairman;
Food, Miss Mary Jo Garland,
chairman; Clothing, Mrs. Cecil
Gray, chairman; Registration
and Information, Mrs. Marcus
Durham, chairman: Purchasing
and Supply, C. R. Jeanes. chair-
man and Public information.
Mrs. C. O. Fleming, chairman.
The Daily D-V will temporarily Mrs. B. L. Walker, 200 Colum-
discontinue its parking meter I bus, “I think it is a good idea.”
poll, except for those who send j Mrs. W. T. Smith, 318 N. Blan-
in opinions, until after the city’s I co, “It is a good idea.”
$75,000 sewer bond election, Mrs. J. C. Burkett, 1009 S.
which will be held Tuesday, Oct.: Pecos, “I don't want them.”
24—a week from today. The! Mrs. C. A. Crump, 1003 Com-!
D-V’s poll will be directed toward j merciai Ave., "I don't think it)
opinions on that election. ; is a good idea.”
Opinions follow: Lamar D. Evans, 317 N.
Mrs. S. E. White, 310 Colorado, ihes, “I think the farmers should
“I tnink parking lots should be
H
provided instead of (rneters.
parking meters were installed,
not have to pay to come into
town. The business people can
settle some agreement on their
parking.”
Coleman Countyites
the people would park their cars
at the edge of the business dis-
trict, in front of private homes,
to get away from the meters.”
Mrs. Buddy Ray, 706 Needham,' Leave for Trip
“They will help the town." ”
Mrs. E. H. Ray, 218 Overall.
"I am for the parking meters
100 %, Sometimes when X go to
town, I spend more time looking
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Markland,
of Santa Anna, and Mrs. Perry
Stobaugh, of Coleman, left this
morning for a vacation trip to
for e place to park, than it takes Monterrey and Mexico City.'
for m'e’to shop*” They plan to.be gone about | Natural rubber sold for 16 cents
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17
The Agriculture Department to-
day reported '-significant pro-
gress” in its effort to learn how
the nation can produce natural
j rubber at reasonable prices.
The Department's scientists,
who have been trying for years
to clear the wav for development
of a "living stock pile” of natural
rubber in the United States, have
created a new high-yielding
strain of the rubber plant, Gua-
yule.
The new strain can be grown
| on 2,000,000 acres of Texas dry
e‘' lands and possibly on. California
range lands, the Department
said. It yields 25 to 40 per cent
more/ubber than the best of the
Guayule plants used in the gov-
ernment's costly wartime rubber
growing experiments in the
southwest.
The use of the new varieties
would ‘'certajnly'’ reduce the cost
of production, he said, but it
would take five years for a far-
mer to harvest his first rubber
crop. There is no assurance
that natural rubber prices will
stay as high as they are now.
Also Don Magness, Dan Rhone,
! T. E. Herri-dge, Joe Tinney, John
Dix, Bill Griffis, Buddy Simpson,
1 A B Stark, Edgar Glenn. Bob
Bowen, Lewis-Jobe, D. E. Love-
less, Clyde McClellan, Ed Dur-
ham, Sid Smith,'Wade Hemphill,
Ray Owen, Edgar Glenn, Bob
! Sedwick, Paul Johnson.
Also Frank Lewis. .Reginald
Lygow, Roy Wilder, Oplin Saun-
ders, T*at Johnson. Glen tfaegde,
Claude Tyler, Bill McHorse, Jack
Rowe, Tommy Hill, Eddie Brink,
Jimmy Hayes, Trigger Dallas,
Frank Bonura, Dick Reavis, La-
moin Champ. Wilbur Clark, Joe
Stevens, Bill Bennett, W. D -Al-
len, J. B McCord. Oliie Gideon,
Langford Wilhite. Doc Pirtle.
Women workers include Mes-
dames John Dix, George Herd,
Henry Ward, Tom Seeley, Jake
Joyce, Jim Gardner, A, M
Fischer, P A. Reeves, Garvel
Hector, Bill Rutledge, Eddie
Brink, Mike Wright. John Hills.
J. E. McDaniel, J. T. Laird, C
Coleman County
Animal Winners
Coleman County comes across
with more winners from the
State Fair at Dallas. They are
as follows:
Polled HeriiorcL wmnerfc on
October 10, two-year old Bull;
J.FG Domestic Mischief 32, Jim
Gill. Coleman, Summer Yearling
Bull; JFG Domestic Mischief 53,
and JFG Domestic Mischief 56/
Jim Gill, Coleman, Senior Bull
Calf; JFG Domestic Mischief 63,
Jim Gil), Coleman, Reserve
Champion Bull; JFG Domestic
Mischief 32, Jim Gill, Coleman,
Two Bulls; Jim Gill, Coleman,
Senior Yearling Heifer; JFG Mer-
r> Mischief, Jim-. Gill, Coleman,
Senior Heifer Calf; JFG Hattie
Mischief: Jim Gill, Coleman,
Junior Heifer Calf; JFG Dream
|Mischief S'. Jim Gill, Coleman,
O. Moody, W. D. Atkins, Clift ora I Reserve Champion Female; JFG
Moore, Betty Johhson. Bomar j Beautv 4 Jim Gill, Coleman,
Watters, Rob OHair, Sid Smith. |Get af sire: Jjm Cill Coleman.
B. B.’Cason, C- C. Vanee. Cecil TWo Females; Jim Gill. Cole-
Stokes, Ovalie White, A. M. Mor- j man ancj pajr of Calves; Jim
— -.....- ■- — , , , i man,
, Charles Hickman and Lola
gan
Fox.
The drive will be concluded
with an evening coffee at the club
room of the Coleman Hotel, at
which time reports will be made
G. K. Redding, 101 Brush, "I two weeks.
a pound a year ago.
Drastic Cotton Cut to Be Relaxed
Everybody's For the Sewer Bonds,
Daily D.-V. Poll Indicstes Today
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. HJ.R)—. Secretary of Agriculture
It appeared today that the drastic J Charles F. Brannan practically
government cut in cotton exports j said as much late yesterday in
which has Southern Congressmen
j and exporters up in arms wil!
j be relaxed a bit in coming
I months.
If the sampling of Coleman
people taken by the Daily D-V
today is an indication, the $75,-
000 sewer bond election will go
over next Tuesday in a blaze of
glory.
The score was ten out of ten,
and indicated a strong backing
for the current city council. The
D-V will continue the poll—£nd
if there are any against the elec-
tion, let’s hear it.
Opinions follow;
Mrs. E. H. Ray. 218 Overall,
"I think it should be done.”
Mrs. E S. Bowden, 715 San
Saba, “I think it is a good idea.
It will improve the north part
of Coleman.'’
J. C, Smith. 412 W live Oak,
“I have been for that for years."
B. 6.. Nunley| 1001 W. Walnut,
“If the commissioners, the may-
or. and the city manager think
we need it, I am for it 100
Mrs. C. B. Moseley, 201 E.
Third, “I'm for it. I think the
people are entitled to it."
Mrs. Forrest Caskey, 214 W.
Walnut, “I'm id favor of it.”
Mrs. O. B. Kitchen, 1904 S.
Frio, “I think any town as large
as Coleman should have a sewer
system to cover all the resident-
ial section.”
Bill Finley, 108 Hollywood, “I
am in favor of it."
Mrs. Nathan Cliett, 515 W.
Elm, “It is a good idea,”
Mrs. Herbert Curry, 1605 Com-
mercial. ‘‘I am in favor of it."
Square Dance Group
Goes to Butterfield
Miss Marialyce Smith, assist-
ant county home-demonstration
agent, and C. M. Huckabee. coun-
ty agent, went to Taylor County
Tuesday to present the Indian
square dance group before the
Butterfield 4-H Club.
Coleman Countyites who are
in the group include Jean Tray-
lor, Nannie Belie Landers, Bar-
bara Golson, Charles Barnes,
David Williams and J. W.
Helton.
The two Butterfield partici-
pants are Darlene Talley and
Billy Vsn Marlitv
County May
Benefit From
TEA Study
Gill, Coleman.
Winners in the Delaine-Merino
Show, on October 11, were: Year-
ling Ram; Dale Herring, Talpa,
and Ov.-en Bragg, Talpa, Ram
Lamb; Owen Bragg, Talpa, and
Dale. Herring. Talpa, Pen of 3
Ram Lambs, Owen Bragg, Tal-
pa, and Dale Herring, Talpa,
Champion Ram; Dale Herring,
Talpa, Yearling Ewe; Owen
Bragg. Talpa, and Dale Herring,
Talpa. Pen of 3 Yearling Ewes.
I Owen Bragg. Talpa and Dale
■ Herring, Talpa, Ewe Lamb; Ow-
.en Bragg. Talpa, and Dale Her-
ring Talpa, Pen of three Ewe
Lambs; Owen Bragg, Talpa,
Dale Herring, Talpa, Reserve
Champion Ewe: Owen Bragg,
Coleman County may benefit
from a study being made by the
Texas Education Agency to de-
termine the cost of operation of ______ ______ _________
Texas'vast school transportation|Talpa^ Exhibitor's Flock: Owen
system. I Bragg, Talpa, and Dale Herring,
A formula to determine the Talpa, Get of Sir*; Dale Herring,
costs on a more scientific basis
is being applied to more than ,20
Texas counties, and it is hoped
that when applied to the state
as a whole, the formula will per-
mit each school district to be
reimbursed for the actual cost ;
of operation of more than 6,000
school buses in Texas.
D. E. Loveless, county school
superintendent, says that Cole-
man County operated 34 buses
during the 1949-50 school year
and that they traveled 387 miles
j of pavement, ?58 miles of gravel
Talpa, and Owen Bragg, Talpa.
a statement, defending the ex-
port controls agaiinst the com-
plaints.
He said the step was taken to ! and 756 miles 6f dirt, a total o’f
avoid a .“dangerous shortage” 12,101 miles traveled daily . The
and forestall even more drastic : average length of each bus route
controls, including a curb on i traveled daily amounted to 62
prices. But he noted that the
export quota was not “final” and
an adjustment will be made after
a review.
Big Crowd Coming!
There will be a big delega-
tion from Coleman at the
Winters football game Fri-
day night!
Terrell Graves, school su-
perintendent. reported at
noon that of 495 tickets put
on sale at the BCD this morn-
ing, only 162 were left.
Tickets will remain at the
BCD until Friday.
iles.
The buses earndd $45,171, and
expenses totalled $57,821, a loss
of $12,750 or an average loss per
bus of $1,701.
The provision for a minimum
program of transportation that
will meet the actual needs of
each school district is the objec-
tive of the Texas State Teachers
Association and state officials
studying the problem for a solu-
tion.
PMA Elections To
Be Set Wednesday
ATTENDS MEETING
John Curry was in Dallas Tues-
jday attending Achievement Day
| program for the Farmers Home
' Administration members.
Community and county com-
mittee elections for PMA officers
will be set Wednesday when the
county committee meets, Joe K.
Taylor, administrative officer
of-the PMA; said today
The election will be held some-
time in Novetnber, and detailed
plans, polling places, election
date and all will be set when the
group convenes
There are 15 communities in
the couqty, with three commit-
teemen'and alternates from each
community Also, delegates will
he elected to meet and elect
county committeemen.
Sgt. Vandewalker
Embarks for Korea
Master-Sgt, H. J. Vandewalker.
son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Del-
mu Johnson, at Coleman, em-
barked for Korea last Saturday.
Mrs. Vandewalker and chil-
dren, Diane and Patty, will make
their home in Coleman while he
1 <is overseas.
t
A,,
► *
m&m
mmmi*
>• * % %-%, % * % ♦ * %. V 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.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.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.
Smith, Sidney S. Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 304, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 17, 1950, newspaper, October 17, 1950; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth752094/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.