Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1953 Page: 1 of 16
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1
Howard Thanks Public
For Support In
»irl Scout Drive
Dr. H E. Howard, chairman of
the dill Scout finance drive, ex-
presses appreciation to those who
worked on. the drive and to those
who contributed
He also states Uint anyone, wish-
ing fo contribute now may mall their
contributions to Girl Scouts, Box
33. Ooleman
Coleman County Chronicle
Coleman County'* Newipaper - Published For And About Coleman County
VOL’UME 21—NO. 18
l
Chronicle, Coleman, Toxaa. April 30. 1953
TWO SECTIONS—16 PAGES:
Rural Phone Group He,m“ ““
May Seek To Buy
Family To Leave
For Libya Soon
Santa AnnaSystem
If a bill Introduced In the Texas
House of Representatives Monday
afternoon becomes law, a Coleman
county rural phone group will likely
make a bid to purchase the Santa
Anna Telephone Exchange from
George Johnson, his son and sisters
Outcome of the entire proposition
is purely speculation at this point,
, but the question was brought to
light In Austin Monday when Rep-
resentative A J Bishop Jr. of Win-
ters Introduced a bill which would
change the designation of rural
areas to be limited to 1,600 popula-
tion or less Instead ol the .present
1.5C0
Rep. Bishop stated that' the bill
was expressly designed to allow
Santa Anna to be technically clas-
sified as a rural area, the last
census giving a count of 1,590. and
make possible the purchase of the
telephone exchange by a group with
an REA loan, if such an arrange-
ment'could be reached
It Is understood that for a rural
phone group to apply for an REA
loan to purchase an exchange, the
area must fall under the rural clas-
sification, and under current Texas
laps, the rural classification applys
only to towns with 1.500 or loss. The
figure used ty based on the last
census count
A rural phone group has been
Interested in the Santa "Anna ex-
change and have contacted Johnson
regarding same, but would not be
able to make a bonaflde proposition
unless the rural status Is changed
and unless the rural phone group
receives a charier from the Rural
Bectrlf(cation Administration
When contacted yesterday morn-
ing, Douglas Johnson, acting ex- ^*®ts
change manager stated they had
made no committment whatsoever
regarding (he proposition. He said
“we told the (pen we might con-
sider selling, but at this time I just
don’t know if we would be in-
terested In selling or not. They
have approached us bn the subject,
but haven't made us an offer, and
we haven't thought too much about
It."
Tslpa Elects Three
Aldermen And
Mayor Saturday
Tatpa voters will go to the polls
Saturday. May 2; to elect three al-
dermen and a mayor, in a write-in
election No candidates have filed
for the vacancies
Terms of aldermen float. dale,
Raymond Rush and Ross Marlin ex-
pire, and Mayor Bill Kennedy re-
signed recently, because of his
health, to creute the fourth vacancy
Holdover aldermen are Mark.
Thompson and Charlie Kennedy.
Premise Survey
Workers Listed
By Chairmen
Herman E Jenkins, county agri-
cultural Bgent of Val Verde County
and formerly of Coleman, 1* now
in Washington, D. C., for a four
weeks training course before going
to Tripoli. Libya for a Point IV
assignment with the Department of
Agriculture
This two year assignment will lie.
for thiypurpore of advising Libyan
agricultural officials and helping
I rain Libyan w orkers In Extension j
work.
On July 1. 1947- Jenkins came to
Coleman a county agent, and re j
signed to accept the county agents i
job In Val Verde County In April j
*1951 He has served In that capacity
for. the past two years.
Mr Jenkins anti two sons. Rob-
ert, five years old and Charles, two
and a half are now visiting In OoM-
thwalte with her parents. Mr and
Mrs R L. MlUs and with Ills par- j
cuts. Mr anti Mrs W. A Jenkins |
of Hico The family wall loin him
In Washington May 12 for the for-
eign trip.
A graduate of Texas AArM. Jen-
kins served during World War II,
•spending several months In Tripoli
and Cairo. Egypt.
EWELL PARK! K
■% .
District Seoul
(smporee Set
For May 8
An overnight grout Camporre has
been scheduled for Friday night and
Saturday, May 7-8, at Hord Creek
Lake, announces local Scouter, Ed
Bumatn. Scouts from Winters, Nov-
ice, Coleman, Santa Anna, Centen-
nial and Talpa will take part..
Plans Include a camp fire prog-
ram Friday night, when parents will
attend with Cub Scouts. The Cubs
will return horn? after the program
and tile BOy Scouts will spend the
night and next day, going through
many training exercises at the lake
kite
Detailed plans for the Camporec
will be announced in a few days,
says Bumam
Three of the five chairmen In the
premise survey have listed their
workers, while Uie other two state
they are organising their workers
and will announce them shortly
Mrs Alonso Barnett In North
Ward started her work this week,
and is assisted-by Mis Joe Sikes.
Mrs. W. M Horton and Mrs A A.
Barnett.
Mrs. P. R Price in South Ward
12 co-workers: Mrs. Claud
Johuson. Mrs. B. K. Samford. Mrs.
C. U. Norton, Mrs Alean Stuart,
Mrs. Johnny Weal, Mrs C M. Bar-
rington, Mrs." Lee Bullock, Mrs R
T. Ransberger, Mrs R. L. Griffin,
Mrs. Buddy Simpson and Mrs L A
Kyle
Mrs Billie B Beach 111 West Ward
divided her ward into three zones,
with Mrs, Anna Wells heading the
north zone, between Cottonwood
and College, Mrs Buddy Slmpsonr
heading the middle zone between
College and Mesquite and Mrs Lee,
Bullock heading the south zone,
between Mesquite and West 6th St
Other workers In the West Ward
are Mrs. Ram Dibrell, Mrs. Rollerl
Bowen, Mrs. Nathan Cliett, Mrs.
Myron Close, Mrs. Walter Garland.
Mrs W F Olpson. Mrs Byron Gray,
Mrs. Hayden Hargett, Mrs Wade
Hemphill.' Mrs, Charles Herd, Mrs,
Tom Matson, Mrs. George Robey,
Mrs. Tom Seely, Mrs. W. Dan Smith,
Mrs. Henry Ward and Mrs diaries
Wilson.
Mrs. J, A. B Miller and Mrs. Neal
Shore will announce their workers
in a few days.
Ewelf Parker Is
Medical Essay
Contest Winner
7 Wells Completed
In Area Past Week
780 Barrel
Well Included
Fire Chief Attends
Instructors School
Coleman s Fire Chief George Herd
was In Lubbock four days last week
to attend an instructor's conference
He report that practically • all
phases of Instructor work was dis-
cussed at the meeting.
Col Brnyton. head of the fire-
mens school of A. & M Colleges
wt, • m charge of the eoiifetenee
Ewell Parker, Coleman High
School enlor. Ins beets vein :ixl as
first place winner tn the county of
the National Essay contest, spon-
sored .by the Coleman County Med-
ical Association Mary Wilkinson is
second place winner.
This contest is put on by the As-
socl^jion of American Physicians j
and Surgeons to prepare and edu-7
cate the uses and advantage of j
Seven wells were completed in
Coleman County oil fields during
the past week
Operators filed 12 application*
with the Railroad Commission for
permission to drill new projects
Eight dry holes were plugged
Completed for a daily potential
of 780 14 barrels of 44 gravity oil
was Coronet Oil Co, Odessa. No
4-37 Morris, Section 37. Block "2.
OHAH Survey It Is located 11 mil-
es north of Coleman in (he Banks
Morns Field j ■ t n
Completion was on a 1 2_ Inch ; the
choke with packer set on the rasing let
and 220 pounds tubing pregsure from 1 jut
311 perforations at 2.544-54 feet with ' t r
the rasing set at 2.5J10 feet Total 1 11 j
depth was 2.580 feel, plugged - back j of
to 2.560 feet Oas-otl ratio was 611-1
In that same field, Coronet po-
tentiated No. 3-37 Morris, same sur-
vey. for a dally gauge of 190 12 bar-
rels of 43 5 gravity oil
• No 3-37 Morris was completed on
Two Delegates
Selected For
Stale FHA Meet
'I4!.* i '-Hit riTilciii1 fWv.'irtm>*nf of
Coleman HMi School has selected
two 'delegates' to attend the State
FI T A meet ing in 8an Antonio on
April 30, through May ,2 The two
wirls chosen are Hetty Smith and
Lucinda Yarbrough
BetU la- a freshman homemaking
student mid has recently been voted
FHA
n 186
FHA E:
•Aident for the school
She ha* achieved a
» this year and has
crsl committees In the
She t* also a member
Eit Council and of the
Ive Council Hetty Is
of Mr and Mr.v Leo-
i ard Ray
Utcihd;
of Coleman.
president of t
right. pr» entmg a bronw pi
(husen jus the outstanding f
tion practices the past year
to the farmer selected for t
vation Service here-, looks t
b Club, is shown here, at
ne» RichaitikdO. who was
f in this area for his soil conarrva-
i year the Lioiif. present the plaque
»nor .Toe Tinney, With Soil CottM»r-
Hu hardson receives the plaque-in
met .... - . ■ • '
a 1 2 inch choke with packer set on
a sophomore in Cole-
niG.’i High School. She serves on"the j
FHA Executive Council, and «he
ceremonies last we
Is “Why Private Practice of
•Medh ^he raising and 560 pounds tubing
II County Men
Pre-Induction
Physicals Set
Eleven person* from this county
will go to Abtlene Tuesday, May 5.
tor armed fortes pre-Induction phy-
sical examinations, announces Nell
Greaves, clerk for Local Board 21.
Scfectlve Service System.
They are:
Spencer E Weave*. Coleman
L. K Wright, Burkett
Eurell L. Blair. Rockwond
Herbert L Templeton, Silver Val-
ley
Cari W Smith, Coleman
BUly Ray Robbins, Santa Anna
Domingo R Martinez, Coleman
Steve E. Fenton, Gouldbusk
Johnny W Helton. Coleman
Charles E. Cloud. Novice
Dock A. Nichols, Novi, e
Cine Furnishes this Country WlUi
the Finest Medical Care".
Ewell, son of Mr. and Mr E. E
Parker, hts ben outstanding in
other writing events during high
school. He is president ol the tu-
dent body
Mary, daughter of Mr ami Mrs
A L WUUilsoh, Is a junior in Cole-
man High School and is a member
of the National Honor Society.
County winners will lie sent to
state where the three best will be
selected there and sent to National
First prase tltgre will be *1,000, sec-
ond *560 and third *100 Local wln-
ners received *25 and *15
POPE TO CITY MANAGERS
MEETING AT CORPUS < lIRlSTI
Albert Pope will be in Corpus
ChrUit Sunday through Tuesday,
attending a Texas city manager's
sprtiig meeting, He will return here
Wednesday morning.
I00F Circle Meet
Here May 4th
„ Monday night, May 4. there will
be a quarterly circle meeting of the
I.QOF Ijodges here, for this dis-
trict, Including Brownwood, Bangs
and Coleman lialges.
A special program Is being ar-
ranged. Including degree work, and
refreshments. All three lodges are
expected to be well represented.
Fenton Cleared By
Red Cross Drive
Reaches Quota, Brink
Thanks Citizens
hits been active in the organisation
by nerving on and other
j w:»*. 8be j the daughter of Dr
and Mr C O Yarbrough
These girls will be accompanied
j by Ruth "Watson who wlU i>** award-
' »• : n<*r .-tale dtvffri’ <i! achievement
in hornemaking on Saturday morn-
! hi”. May V Ruth ic a Junior in high
j school and is taking third year
pre'wurc Production is from 12 per-
forations at 2,512-16 feet with the
casing set at 2.551 feet Total depth
was 3.061 feet, plugged-back to, 2,-
550 feet. The well had a gas-oil ra-
tio of 18,672-1.
Two miles southwest of Golds-
boro in the Ro.bertaon-Hamoii Up-
per Gardner Field, a new project,
was polentsaled. it l* United Sute*.! h,"n,'"’nkm* ,Th " y™L*ut,!\U th*
( dirinan < ountv’i Red ( roil
fund drive has reached the qu»ta
reports Eddie Hrink. general
drive chairman. Earlier in the
week, the drive was onl\ MS
short of the goal and mm that
figure has been pasted.
Brink e*presses appreciation
to all who worked on the drive
and to all those who rrmlribut-
od.
Several Applications For
Santa Anna Secretary
Several applications have already
been made-for the Santa Anna sec-
reUry paaltion, It Is reported, and
It 1* believed lhal the new city
council there will dl'-cUM the matter
in their next regular meeting Mon-
day. May 11.
Mt • Bettle Blue ha been hired
temporarily a* city secretary
Talpa Cemetery
Homecoming Set
For Sunday
Federal Jury Tues.
A federal court Jury In San An-
gelo took only five minute* Tuesday
to clear County Sheriff H F. Fen-
ton Jr. of charges of mistreatment
of g prisoner while in the county
m
, v
Jail here
. George H. Hunt ol Oklahoma City,
a former Mate srmilor and former
Eola school principal, had petitioned
the federal court to allow him *25.-
000 personal injury damage* for Il-
legal arrest and mistreatment while
In jail
Hunt, when stopped by Highway
Patrolman W D. Lawler on Nov.
16, 1060. was displaying a 1940 Texas
license on the from of hi* car and
a 1060 Oklahoma license on the rear
Lawler testified that Htuit _ told
him he had come across the’ Red
River with that plate on his car and
that hr was gptug back with It on
there, after the patrolman had asked
him to remove the plate Lawler
signed the complaint against Hunt
In Coleman after the Oklahoma man
refused to take the plate off at tha
next tilling station.
In his testlmopy. Hunt claimed
he had not been given sufficient
opportunity to obtain counsel while
In jail and that Deputy Sheriff Ray-
mond Ofrevee had hit him over the
head with a bludgeon of scene sort,
breaking till jaw
The defense claimed ih testimony
by nine witnesses that Hunt was
given/several opportunities to call
attorneys and friend*
also atari*] they saw no signs of
phyilca! mistreatment.
Several witnesses testified ihey
heard Hunt say he had a girl back
In Oklahoma and that he would
have plenty of money on which to
get married after he got through
with the “small town cops "
W. E Allen. Coleman county at-
torney. testllled he had heard Hunt
talking to himself and singing from
the Jail He said he could hear Hunt
■'hotiernig clear acroas the court-
square when there was no on*
lItara in jail with him"
his charge to the Jury, Federal
William Hawley Atwell told
pWt the arrest was legal He also
appeared Hunt had been
ample opportunity to secure
counsel He said these charges
should have no effect an their ver-
dict He charged than to determine
whether the sheriff or the plaintiff
was tolling the truth concerning the
alleged beatings
The Tali*, cemetery will be the
scene of a meeting and homecom-
ing Sunday, May 3. Including a free
barbecue announces Herman Mer-
cer. president cf the Tatpa Ceme-
tery1 Association, who expects a large
crowd to attend
Dr. Bristow Gray, Brownwood.
will be speaker for the occasion The
religious set vice will be held at 11
o’clock, with the barbecue and other
program to follow, to Include an In-
Wltnevse" *P*ct*ori of the cemetery and elec-
tion Of officers tor the' association
Cemetery, association Officers are:
Herman Mercer, president; Mrv M
L. Stone, vice-president; Dexter
Huev. A W Kennedy, directors, and
U C Norris, caretaker, .
All persons mterestod in the Talpa
cemetery are Invited to attend the
eveut.
- ..............-V—--——......
Rodeo Meeting
"Rained Out"
pil Co. A French M R.Jyert.'-an of
Abilene No. 3 Hamon. l«ee A Stew-
art, Block H. .San Augustine Univer-
sity Survey 51#
During the dally ixgential test
the well gauged 288 barrels of 42
gravity oil, flowing through a 10 64
Inch rhoke with packer set on the
ragm? and 200 pounds tubing prev-
Mire Gil la from 89 perforation* at
3.886-3.904 feet with the casing set
at 3.938 fret, Having a gas-oil ratio
of 1.000-1, the well Is bottomed at
3.935 feet .
Miaml-Atchley Gray'Sand Field,
three and one-half miles south of I
Novice, gained a new well with tJie |
completion of Miami Operating Co .
Inc , of Abilene No 1 D M Han-
kins, Section 13, Block 2, TANO
Survey
No 1 Hankins gauged 140 20 bar- j
rels of 41 gravity oil dally, flowing:
through a 14 84 Inch choke with j
packer set on the easing and 380
pounds tubing pressure Production
Is from 3i perforations at 3.708-12
feet with the owing set at 3.758
feet The well, having a gas-oil ra-
tio of 1,400-1. i» bottomed at 3.780
leet,
Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp.
No 3 J N DePrang. Section 9,
Brooks Ac- Burleson Survey, ..was
enmplcted tWo and one-halt miles
southwest of Novice in the Whitley-
Gray Sand Field.
fro 3 DePrang had a daily flow-
of 120 33 barrels of 40 gravity oil.
-Completion was on an 18/64 inch
choke with packer set on the caring
secretary at Ore local FHA Chapter
member of the FHA Executive Coun-
ell, ami has- recently been voted
Best All-Round FHA Girl" tor
1952-53 She also serves as secretary;
of the Christian Council She Is
the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jim
D Watson of Coleman
Mrs Fiora Fry will ancompany
'he group to San Antonio . .
Community Meeting
Scheduled May 7 At
Centennial School
Community meeting will be held
ut-Centennial school houae Thurs-
day night. May* 7 at 8 30
There will be a covered dish sup-
per with rach family bringing two
dishes and their own eating uten-
sils The Centennial Home Demon-
stration dub will have charge of
the program
Novice Grade
School Program
Friday Night
Open House Sunday At
New Welfare Home
For the third ronsirutlve Sun-
day, open house will be'^observed
Sunday afternoon. May 3. at the
Welfare I/ague Old EbUt* Home
from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Purpose of the event is to afford
jieople of this area to Hike a look |.'
at the new home, which has been
built through contribution*, and to
also see a few of the needs lor the
new structure.
Graduation Plans
For Novice
Built, at an estimated cost of
*45,900 si Ni 1: h 1‘: o-. ., 1^1 „,i k
land Streets, the fire-prpuf home
will house 25 i)n! folks It h hoped
to be ready for occupancy by mid-
summer.
Hostesses for the open house event
Sunday will be women ot the Whon,
Tilrkham and Rorkwnod Home
I lemigi trat ton Chin: • ||<atesie b
the final open house nn Sunday
May 10. will lie the home demon-
stration clubs of Kilver Valley,'Cen-
tennial and Uve Oak
I
Group Attends Purina
The Novice Grade School wBl pre-
sent their annual rinse of school
program on PrAia.v. Mm 1. at 7 45
pm The program will opery with
the presentation ol "Noah’s Circus
In The Ark," a very funny one-ket
plav fr*»tiling animal, and birds
nt 100 pounds tubirui pressure from j thttt ulk hin$ cgvort rhla
66 perforations at 3665-82 frr! Gp- j |-■ jtl Y i-r prr bv the fir t
and second grades.
Utp third and fourth gradfs will
era tor set the outing at 3778 feel,
while the ho\v Is txHtomed at 3878
feet Gas-oil ratio was 300-1 er.« si hurt play “Looking liJVO
In the Santa Anna FVy Field, one |,'sJ<urr antj wishing,
mile west of Santa Anna. J rimer,'” a one-act rotnedy will
Marshall of Nacona No 1 C D j |)r ,.ld bv the fifth and sixth
Hi in • J. su: •. 665 was com- ■ . , 5- ,..
Research Farm Show
Plan,' for graduation programs at
Novice High School were announced
today by 8upt H. O. Adams, winy
also listed candidates for gradua-
tion, 1
Graduation exercises will be held
Thursday night, May 14, at 8:00
otliKk at the Novice High School
auditorium, with Dr, Gordon Ben-
nett, executive vice-president of Mc-
Murry College Abilene, a* apeaker.
Bai-calaureate service will be held
Sunday night. May 10. at 8 oelock,
at the First Methodist Church, with.
Rev j. D. F William*, pastor of the
First M'-thodlsl, Church of Coleman,
as sjienker
Senior high school candidates for
graduation arc Carmen Bates, Rob-
ert Johnson. Laura Kincaid, Eola
Kirby Jeanenne Mathews, Shirley
Nobles Perry Sadler, John Franklin
sprinkle, and Jerabi Wilson.
Sterling Lindsey. Jimmie Msrrii-
all and Caakey Uvlngxton of Cole-
in..: Shen ill Tisdale ol f-’i k and
O G Ibsiyer of Valera went to St
I/iuI.h last Saturday to visit the
Purina research larms, and while
there they attended a double-header
baseball game between the St Louis
Browns and Chicago White Sox
'Die group returned home Wednes-
day, and slate they had a most in-
trrrating trip
Junior Hi Plans
Final Program
pie ted
No 1 Brueo had a daily potential
of 42 78 barrels of 41 gravity oil,
plus 30 jiereeiit water It Is pump-
ing from 72 perforal Ions at 1909-21
feet. The casing Is set at 1968 feet,
total depth.
Six miles southeast of Santa An -
na. Kenneth J. Rich, et al, of Mid-
land No . 3 P. H Pettway, Subdivi-
sion 8. Pleasant Young Survey 494.
was completed
No. 3 Pettway had a dally poteb-
ll'antinued On Page 7, Nee, II
Winning of Beautiful Be--
tha" tl old fashioned melodrama,
eempewed by the seventh and
eighth i raiies will climax the eve-
ning'. program.
•:'i.t-re wil< la- no admission charg-
eai ii'ui yvefvonr la invited.
(ounly Teachers
Have Final Meet
■ “Fieria In" Mexico" is the name
of the linal musical program to Ire
Choral groups lor the year.
. The 150 students will present the
program in the high *ehool Audi-
torium Friday, May 8th at 8 o’clock.
The public 1* invited.
Coleman County teachers wttl
have tiieir final meeting of the year
tonight at the Coleman City Park,
where they will have a aocial meet-
ing and picnic for their families at
6 o'clock.
Approximately 170 teachers and
families are expected lor the piciiic.
2nd Lt. Fred A. Collin*
Complete* Tour Of Duty
2nd l.t Fred A Collins, Coleman.
a resrrve officer crtmmlasloned In
October, 1961 completed hla tour of
duty today.
Lt. Collins who served as assis-
tant chief, expediting and quality
rvuitrn! ect'ion ol Signal Corps Sup-
ply Agencv, Philadelphia, will return
to « position with radio station
KLVT, Ijfvelland.
Correction
The membership meeting of the
Coleman Rodeo Association whe
duled for Tuesday evening, was post-
poned because of (he rain, and will' the remaining *14 90 of * *44 00 fine
In the April 21. 1953 issue ol the
Coleman Democrat*Vote* W a slory
dealing with the *25/100 suit against
.Hherlfl H F FWnton Jr. filed by
Georg® I Hunt of Oklahoma Otty,
It was stated “The Oklahoma City
man was rtteaiftsd after 10 days when
be paid * *10 fine fur not having
a driver* license "
Sheriff Fenton statos Mat Ut*
Oklahoma City man was released
after 10 days when hla father (Mid
be held sometime In the next week snd cost, on a charge ol unlawfully
or 10 days, states President Rob
O'Hair He will announce the new
date for the meeting to a few days
Mato Item of business for the next
win be the election of a
operating a motor vehicle on
htghwav displaying an expired Be-
en*® plate on the front et Mg car
The Oklahoma man seas given *30
credit on toe fine for the 10 days
he spent bt jdtl
Agenda System Adopted By
City Council For Meetings
City council meetings here In the
future will be conducted under the
agenda ayriem,” report* City Man-
ager Albert Pope The council adopt-
ed the new style of procedure at
their last meeting, after making a
xiudi of the various method* of op*
eraltog business' meetings of this
nature
van
The agenda system, for the most
part, will give the council advance
notice on matters to crane before
tiu- group to regular meetings, and
give the council positive ad-
vance notice On subjects up for de-
cision at any given meeting.
It will work this way. explain*
Pope Deadline for an entry on the
agenda adll be 30 hour* prior to the lore them on toe egerula
regular meeting hour, which means
that everythin* to go on the agenda
lot the regular 5:06 p.m Thursday
meetings must be In by 11 am,
Wednesday .morning Twenty-eight
hours prior to the meetings .the
counrilmen and mayor are to have
a typed copy ol the agenda tn their
hands, which means that Pope must
prepare the agenda and distribute
R to the council by 1 00 p,m., Wed-
nesday.
According to the new regulation,
the council ran not lake action on
any aubject which U not on the
agenda They can hear any new
dUcjuidon which may crane up, but
they cannot make g decision on any
matter until It properly comas 'be-
lli the future the procedure of
business will follow this pattern' The
minutes will be read, bid* WlU be
opened, II any, visitors will be heard,
If aiiy, then the council wiU go Into
the agenda, which take up Ohl busi-
ness first, new b'hsljn''* next and
then hears the, report and recom-
mendations of the city manager
Subjects already cm the agenda
for the next Thursday'*
Include the discussion of zoning to
the SdnU« Anna cutoff area, dis-
cussion on proposed swimming at
Hords creek I-ake, and rtudytng fw
approval a plat for a Western HJlte
S\
Division to
I
- ■,
BBBI
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Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1953, newspaper, April 30, 1953; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth731534/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.