The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 24, 1980 Page: 4 of 12
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Page 4
COLEMAN DEMOCRAT-VOICE
Coleman, Texas, June 24, 1980
CENSUS
W
WERE YOJJ COUNTED?
iulatio
The 1980 Census of Population and Housing is now almost finished. It is very important, that the census
be complete-and correct. If you believe that you (or anyone else in your household, including visitors)
were NOT counted, please fill out the form below and mail it IMMEDIATELY to: U.S. Census Office
Petroleum Building, Suite 211, 461 Pine, Abilene, Texas 79604
PLEASE PRINT OR WRITE CLEARLY
• I have checked with the members ol my household, and I believe that one (or more) of us was NOT counted in the 1980 Census.
• On April 1,1980; I lived at
IHouse number)
(Street, toad, etc.)
(Apartment number or location)
(City)
(County)
(State)
(ZIP code)
This address is located between
and
■ ‘ (Street, road, etc.)
• I am listing below the name and required information for myself and each member of my household.
fSrreef, road, etc.)
INSTRUCTIONS FOR WHOM TO INCLUDE IN YOUR HOUSEHOLD: APRIL 1, 1980
PLEASE INCLUDE | DO NOT INCLUDE
-family members and other relatives living here, including babies. Any college student who stays somewhere else while attending college.
All lodgers, boarders, and other persons living here. , i Any person away from here in the Armed Forces or in an institution such as a
All persons who usually live here but are temporarily away.
All persons with a horiWelsewhere but who stay here most of the week while
working of attending college.
Anyone staying or. visiting here who had no other home.
home for the aged or mental hospital.
Any person who usually stays somewhere else most of the week while
working there.
Any person visiting here who has a usual home elsewhere.
... ........................ ............—— 1 *■
NAMES OF ALL PERSONS LIVING IN THIS HOUSEHOLD
ON APRIL 1,1980
AND THOSE STAYING OR VISITING HERE
WHO HAD NO OTHER HOME
Please list on Line @ a household member who owns
or rents the home.
V ' Middle
Last name First name initial
How is this
person related
to the person
on line 1?
For example:
Husband twite
Son /daughter
Father/mother
Grandson
Mother-in-law
Roomer,
boarder
Partner,
roommate
Male
or
Female
M or F
Is this person -
White Asian Indian
Black (Negro) Hawaiian
Japanese Guamanian
Chinese Samoan
Filipino Eskimo
Korean- Aleut
Vietnamese Other -
Indian (Amer.) Specify
Print tribe
When was
this person
born?
Month Year
Is this
person -
Now married
Widowed
Divorced
Separated
Single
(never
married)
Is this person of
Spanish /Hispanic
origin or descent?
No - Not Spanish/
Hispanic
Yes -
Mexican
Mexican-American
Chicano
Puerto Rican
Cuban
Other Spanish/
Hispanic
©
1
©
1 ■
1
©
|
1
1
©
1
1 •
©
1
1
©
1
1
©
(It there are more than 6 persons, use an additional sheet)
• Name of person who 4
filled this form Y
NOTICE - This census is authorized by title 13, United States Code, and you are required
by law to answer the questions to the best of your knowledge. The same law protects the
confidentiality of your answers. Census employees are subject to fine and/or imprisonment
for any disclosure of your answers. Only after 72 years does your information become avail-
able to other government agencies or the public.
u.s. department of commerce Form Approved:
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS O.M.B. No. 41-S78006
FORM D-25
Lanham Family
Has Reunion
The family of Thomas B. and
Margie Lanham met at the
Coleman City Park Saturday
and Sunday, June 14 and 15 for
a family reunion. Picnic meals
and music by the E. R. Lanham
family and lots of visiting and Puppet Show to be held July 11
remembering were the high in front qf the library which is
Story Hour.
Mrs. Sue Mann, board presi-
dent, conducted the meeting
attended by board members
Shelley Taylor, Jim Snodgrass,
Maurine' Burroughs, Clem
Autry and Amon Johnston.
Mrs. Taylor reported on the
progress of the Summer Story
Hour and announced plans for a
for an officer election.
New addition to the Library
shelves is the book “The
Brethren", Inside the Supreme
Court, by Scott Armstrong.
This book was presented to the
Library by the Captain William
Buckner Chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
tion in memory of Nelle Bailey,
Virginia Dibrell and Grace
O'Niell.
Matt Popnoe
On Dean’s List
ABILENE: Matt Popnoe has
been'named to the Dean’s List
for the spring semester, accord-
ing to Dr. Paul Jungmeyer,
McMurry vice president for
academic affairs and dean of the
college.
To be named on the Dean's
________!__________:___________Cut along dotted line ----
List, a student must be enrolled THOMPSONS HAVE
for at least 12 semester hours VISITORS
and must have a grade-point Mr and Mrs Joe Charles
average of 3.5 or better for the Thompson and Sue of Midland
spent Saturday with their
semester.
Popnoe is a graduate of
Novice High School. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Popnoe.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
W. Thompson. *
Talpa News
Written by Mrs. Walter Ray
It’s the duty of every indivi-
dual to try to right a wrong.
THERMOMETER
Give to charity until it hurts-
[LAST WEEK’S NEWS]
At the Baptist Church on
then you’ll feel better than you Sund the Rev Joh Hal,
ever did before. ford ^ his re?u)ar ap.
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June & July Stuck Reduction
S4U
EVERY ITEM IN STOCK WILL BE
REDUCED FOR THIS SALE 11
REDUCTIONS AS LOW AS
I0%-20%-30%
AND UP TO
Vi PRICE
NOTHING RESERVED-EVERY ITEM REDUCED!!
Ladies' M Men's
★ Shoes
★ Dresses
+ New Fall Coats
★ Sportswear
it Blouses
it Purses
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it Lingerie
it And Many More
it Dress & Western Suits
it Slacks
it Dress & Western Hats
it Tony Lama Boots
it Dress & Western Shirts
r
★ Wranglers
it Ties
it And Much More
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spoke of the “Power Given’’ and
that “Ye Shall Be My Wit-
^jggjjj Since 1930
nesses.
Visitors at the morning hour
were Mrs. Knox Campbell and
her daughter, Knoxene Clack of
Andrews, Mrs. Shirley All
corn of Ballinger, Mrs. Joceil
Kreager and children of Morton
and Brad Cate of College
Station.
In the evening service, Rev.
Hallford used Psalm 19. Visi-
tors were Mrs. Shirley Allcorn
and Mrs. Patsy Hudgins who
presented a special song.
Mrs. Karen Hicks and the G.
A.’s returned on Friday from
the Heart of Texas Baptist
Encampment. The girls at-
tending were Kelli Neal, Me-
lody Fancher, Angeleta Her-
ring, Angela and Amy Hicks,
Lisa Eldred and Cynthia and
Peggy Kelsey. They reported a
wonderful time Monday to Fri-
day. .
Mrs. Jerry Candler and chil-
dren of Arlington spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Edens, and they attend-
ed the wedding of the Edens’
granddaughter, Lisa Green of
Christoval on Saturday
evening. Others from here at-
tending were Mrs. Orby Sikes,
Mrs. Mildred Pauley and Mrs.
Bertie Stone; and Mrs. Patsy
Hudgins of Coahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hudgins
of Coahoma spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mfcs. Orby Sikes.
On Friday Mrs. Andy (Elma)
Broyles entered Leisure
Lodge at Coleman. We hope she
will be feeling better soon.
To visit Mr, and Mrs. George
Rae, Ila Faye and ChriA, over_
the'weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McQueen, Mr. and Mrs.
Duane McQueen, Tara and
Clarrisa of Lubbock, Jeffery
Bradly of Groom and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Patterson of Cole-
11 man’
Billy Wolf of Ballinger is
visiting with his grand-
mother, Mrs. Felora Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Watts and
Andy of Houston came Satur-
ftv* day and visited with Mrs.
Walter Ray.
:P "Freedom is the right to be
wrong, not the right to do
• wroMf.-'-John G. Diefenbaker.
"If 50 million people say a
M foolish thing, it is still a foolish
thing".-quoted in Grit.
“Our opinion of people de-
pends less upon what we see in
them than upon whqt they
make us see in ourselves."-
Sarah Grand.
The above quotes used by
permission of Reader’s Digest,
Sept. 1979. ' ■
"Sign on a bumper of a car
driven by an Indian boy in
Arizona: Love America or give
it back."-Oren Arnold.
lights of the two-day occasion.
There were 71 members of
the family and several guests
present.
Local family members at-
tending were: Mr. and Mrs.
Deraid (Sandra Lanham)
Burns, Michael and Darrell;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ml (Mar-'
ian Lanham) Holdridge; Mr.
and Mrs. Buck Lanh«m: Mrs.
Carolyn (Lanham) Middleton,
Trace and Teri; Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Lanham, Davi and
Christy; and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Metts.
Out of town family members
present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry (Gail Lanham) Veach,
Daphne and Larissa of Plain-
view; Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R.
Lanham, Brownfield; Barbara
(Lanham) Stewart and Beverly,
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Parker,
Shane, Kimberly and Holly,
Abilene; Mr. and Mrs. Johnie
Lanham, ReDena and Johna-
than, Brownfield; Neatta (Wil
son) Cade, Freeport; Jere and
Dena Stell, Carlsbad, N. M,;
Diane and Tracy Peachey,
Freeport; Delbert “Slats" Wil
son, Carlsbad, N. M.; Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Stell, Lisa and Tam
my, Carlsbad, N. M.; Mr. and
Mrs. Johqny (Ann Lanham)
Solar, and Kassie, Carlsbad, N.
t M.; Dick Parker and Paige,
Tbilene; Cleo (Lanham) Park
er, Abilene; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Journey, Carlsbad, N. M.; Mrs.
Margaret White, Brad and
Matt, Abilene; Mfj. and Mrs.
David (Tanya) Alvarez, Jared
and Jason, Abilene; Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Sadler, Christy and
Kevin, Carlsbad, N. M.; and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sadler, Carls-
bad, N. M.; Joe Sadler, Canoga
Park, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Lanham, Jennifer, Amy
and Chris, Gatesville.
Four of the eleven children of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lanham
still living are Buck Lanham, E.
R. Lanham, Cleo Parker, and
Ann Solar.
The families and their chit
dren enjoyed and commended
Coleman on its nice pool and
park facilities.
open to children of all ages.
John Stanislaw and the mem-
bers of his puppet ministry of
First Baptist Church, Santa
Anna, will present the show
which will have a Western
theme appropriate for rodeo
week. She also announced
storytellers for this week are
Mrs. Mann, Deon Zumwalt, and
Mrs. Debbie Anders. The story
hour will again be at 9:30 a.m.
for 4-5 year olds, and 10:45 for
5-6 year olds.
Mrs. Mann reported on
re-organization of the Friends
of the Library, and stated an
informal membership drive is
now underway. Anyone wish-
ing to join this library support
organization may join at the
library or call Mrs. Mann. The
Friends will meet in October
ASSISTANT TO
EXTENSION DIRECTOR
Earl Leonard “Lynn" Copei
land, who has served as
4-H and youth specialist and
community development spec
ialist with the Texas Agri-
cultural Extension Service, has
been named assistant to the
director of that state educa-
tional agency. Copeland will be
engaged in various administra
tive matters relating to the
the overall day-to-day operations of
the organization. He fills the
position vacated by Dr. Vernon^
Pellett who was named assist-
ant director for fiscal affairs
last fall.
*
SHOP IN COLEMAN
PRICE ASSISTANCE
FOR TIMBER OWNERS
Landowners with timber to
sell can get a better idea of
prices by checking a new report
called “Timber Mart-South",
says a forestry specialist with
the Texas Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, Texas A&M Un
iversity System. The copy
righted report is prepared by
F. W. Norris of North Carolina
and is being sent to all county
Extension agents in timber-
growing areas, courtesy of the
U.S. Forest Service. The report
gives prices for stumpage
(standing timber) and for tim
ber delivered to the mill.
May Library
Circulation
Totals 1800
It takes wise parents to know
that their child was as much at
'fault as the neighbors'.
Circulation for May 1980 at
the Mi's. J.A.B. Miller Public
Library totaled 1800, reported
Library Administrator Edwina
Justice to members of the
Advisory Board when they met
Tuesday at 2:30 p.m.
In addition 27 reference qiies
tions were processed, 195
watched 19 film strips, and
several classes made visits to
the Library including those of
Mrs. Mary Sue Brooks, Mrs.
Billie Maurine Mercer, Mrs.
Pat Stevens, Mrs. Debbie
Scott, and Mrs. Beth Kirby.
Mrs. Justice also reported
that 58 youngsters are in the
Texas Summer Reading'Club,
and 48 children have checked
out books through the Summer
The Just Shall
Live By Faith
As ye have therefore received Christ Jesus
the Lord, so walk ye in him. Col. 2:6.
Our growth in grace, our joy, our usefulness-
all depend upon our union with Christ. It is by
communion with Him, daily, hourly-by abiding
in Him- that we are to grow in grace. He is not
only the author, but the finisher of our faith. It is
Christ first and last and always. He is to be with
us, not only at the beginning and the end of our
course, but at every step of the way . . .
Do you ask, "How am I to abide in Christ?" In
the same way as you received Him at first. “As
ye have therefore received Christ Jesus the
Lord, so walk ye in him.” Col. 2:6. "T.he just shall
live by faith." Heb. 10:38. You gave yourself to
God, to’be His wholly, to serve and obey Him,
and you took Christ as your Saviour. You could
not yourself atone for your sins or change your
heart; but having given yourself to God, you
believe that He for Christ’s sake did all this for
you. By faith you became Christ’s, and by faith
you are to grow up in Him-by giving and taking.
You are to give all- your heart, your will, your
service-give yourself to Him to obey all His
requirements; and you must take all-Christ, the
fullness of all blessing, to abide in your heart, to
be your strength, your righteousness, your
everlasting helper-to give you power to obey.
Consecrate yourself to God in the morning;
make this your very first work. Let your prayer
be, “Take me, 0 Lord, as wholly Thine. I lay all
my plans at Thy feet. Use me today in Thy
service. Abide with me, and let all my work be
wrought in Thee." This is a daily matter. Each
morning consecrate yourself to God for that day.
Surrender all your plans to Him, to be carried
out or given up as His providence shall indicate.
Thus day by day you may be giving your life into
the hands of God, and thus your life will be
molded more and more after the life of Christ.
SPONSORED BY
Seventh Day
Adventist Church
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101 Commercial t Coleman
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t (915) 625-4395
> Res. 625-4552
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The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 24, 1980, newspaper, June 24, 1980; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth733893/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.