The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 6, 1984 Page: 16 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Coleman Public Library.
- 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:
Page 8-B
COLEMAN DEMOCRAT-VOICE
I
Pulsar Watches
ON YOUR CREDIT
Earle Smith's
For His or Her
Christmas
On Your Credit
No Carry Charge
Some (oiks confuse their wrongs
with other people's rights
lLAY-AWAYl
HIS
SEIKO
ChrWmas
NOW!
visited by Ray and Dorothy Liles,
Patsy and baby.
Linda Childress’ visitors have
been Walter Bedell and Bob and
Louise Gordon. ■»
Coleman, Texas, November 6, 1984
duces labor costs. It also eliminates
the problem of exposing immature N
heifers to bulls. And a uniform
group of calves often brings a
premium price at the marketplace.
CONTROLLED BREEDING
BOOSTS HERD PRODUCTION
Controlled breeding allows a cat-
tleman to pull a lot of loose ends
together so as to increase overall
herd production, says a beef cattle
specialist with the Texas Agricul-
tural Extension Service, Texas
A&M University System. Controll-
ed breeding makes overall calf
management much easier. It makes
for more uniform weaning and
working of calves-vaccinating, de-
horning and castrating- which re-
Lay-Away
HIS DIAMOND
WEDDING RING
Today At
Earle Smith's
ON YOUR CREDIT
No Interest Or
Carrying Charge
INTRODUCING the 1984 Mozelle Junior High
pep squad, cheerleaders, and twirlers. . front
row, left to right: Patti Sutton, Lucy Guerrero,
LeAnn Estes, Lana Pyburn, Wynndi Watson,
April Hamilton,- (middle row) Debby Ely, Troya
Harding, Dena Vinson, Angie Fenton, Angel
Allen, Melinda Bouldin, Kim Laws, Sharena
Ohlinger, Kaci Fullbright,- (back row) sponsor
Cindie Thresher, Connie Luera, Jamie McClure,
Tiffani Stanford, Judy Morris, Janet Morris,
Charity Strength, Alicia White.
Ranger Park
Inn News
Ne. DE052M #35. A Up
17|, yellow top/»t»lnl»»f steel
beck, taupe dial, faceted
crystal, luminous hands
and markers.
ON YOUR
CREDIT
48 Years
[TOO LATE FOR LAST WEEK)
LIVING CENTER
We are delighted to have Minnie
Greer come to make her home with
us through the winter. Her visitors
have been Vada and Robert Rey-
nolds.
Sarah Bomar’s visitors have been
Walter Bedell, Bob and Louise
Gordon.
Viola Smith and Jr. Henderson
visited Zuda Henderson.
Jewel Hosch visited Lois Haines.
We are so sorry that Lois is in the
Coleman Hospital. Get well soon,
Lois. We miss you.
Jo Ann Hale visited Edna Wells.
Jean Culpepper. Bessie Pailett
and Laverne Evans visited Cody
Mathews.
Gussie Wise's visitors have been
Charles and Jean Caldwell, Becki
Guess, Billie Gay Abernathy, Clau-
dia Rutherford, Bessie Pailett,
Blanche Harris, Arlene Smith and
tpselil Offertw Www Mevemfcsr
"Where Service onA Aarnnlnt arm g Tradition '
“52™1 Williams Tire Store
2003 Commercial Ave. • Phone 625-5152
R
HE WHO HESITATES
IS TAKING A BIG CHANCE
This paraphrase of the old adage is especially pertinent when it
comes to good health. At the nrst signs of an illness or when
symptoms are recurring is the time to check with your physician.
If you wait, what might be s simple illness to cure, could develop
into something serious.
The same premise applies when it comes to having a
prescription filled. Your doctor wants you to have the medicine he
prescribes for an ailment used at once. That is when it can do the
most good. Don’t delay bringing your prescription to the pharmacy
of your choke.
YUU UK YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a
delivery. W# will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great
many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome
requests for delivery service and charge accounts.
Brink's Pharmacy
Phot* 625-4136
Bob Tyson, Pharmacist
"PAMIIY VALUE DRUG CENTER"
PCS and Welfare Prescript ions Welcome
Darlene Miller.
NURSING HOME
The singing was enjoyed by the
residents Tuesday evening. Thanks
to Bro. and Mrs. P. A. Lindley, Mrs.
Nolan, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Keeney and
Sandra Steffey. Thanks for a most
wonderful service.
We were so delighted to have the
Melody Makers sing Wednesday
afternoon. Thanks to Jim Boyle for
playing the piano for Wanda Wal-
lace, Doris Aderholt, Henry Hext,
Lorene Wynn and Virgie Wood to
sing. The residents sure enjoyed
your entertainment. Thanks again.
The residents will enjoy the plate
favors Faye and Gaye Turner made
for our Halloween dinner trays and
entertainment. Thank you, Faye
and Gaye, for being so thought
ful of us. Thanks again.
It was wonderful to have Marge
and Scott Bell of Plano direct a
devotion and song service Monday
afternoon. The residents always
enjoy their visit. Thank you, Bro.
Scott and Mrs. Beil for being our
friends.
The movie, “The Bad Land” was
enjoyed by a large number of
residents Friday afternoon. A spec-
ial thank you to Jay McCoy and
Herman Estes for popping com to
eat while watching the movie.
We are happy Mr. Lonnie Vaughn
and Mrs. Opal Maples have come to
make their home with us. It’s good
to have new residents join our
family. We say a big welcome to
both of you.
The Sunday afternoon service
was enjoyed by a large number of
residents. We sure appreciate the
youth choir and Bro. and Mrs. Frank
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Taylor,
Virginia Deal and Shirley Taylor of
the Full Gospel Church for sharing
their time and talent with us.
Thanks again.
The ministers visiting our nursing
home were Bro. Ronny Tims, Bro.
Steve Ramsdell, and Bro. John
Stanialaw. Thank you for the inspir-
ing devotions and the joy you bring
to the residents. Thanks again.
The residents enjoy the Sabbath
School service each Saturday morn-
ing. Thank you. Dr. Cabansag. for
conducting this service each week.
Ethel Matthews' visitors have
been Tony and Geraldine Tucker,
Scooter and Jeannie Tucker, Jean-
ette Brock, Mavis Satterfield, Eve-
lyn Young, Ranna Chambers, Marie
Lancaster and C. D. Leach.
Fannie Bullock's visitors have
been Eula McCary, Betty Wootton.
Karen and Tanner Hargrove of
Odessa.
Betty Sue Brown visited her
granddad. Jay McCoy.
Jane Hawkins’ visitors were
Wayne Alford, Walter and Barbara
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Red Thate visited
Jesse Thate.
Mrs. OUie Estes' visitors have
been Arlene Smith. Darlene Miller.
Herman and Edna Estes.
Robert Reynolds was visited by
Vada Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Greenwood of Hector, Ark., Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Reynolds, Bob and Colby
Reynolds, Bettie Ellis, Debra and
Zack and Ivan Reynolds.
Pearl Etheridge’s visitors were
Ruby Howard and Bessie Parrish.
Nyla Simmons and Ursulla Shel-
ley were visited by Claudine Trim-
ble and Ivera Byrd.
Ora Caldwell was visited by
Frankie McCarthy, Darlene Miller,
Arlene Smith, Herman and Edna
Estes, Lois Haines, Charles and
Jean Caldwell.
Shirley Taylor and Shane and
members of the youth choir visited
Era Taylor.
Pearl White was visited by Janice
and Jennifer Rohacek, Wanda Stef-
fey and Jr. and Wilma White.
Mildred Absher was visited by
Gary, Teresa, Dennis and Toby
Absher.
Cecil Drake’s visitors were
Wayne Alford, Loyd Taylor, Mell
Strength and Debbie Strength.
Dave Shields’ visitors have been
Winnie Stokes, Minnie Holder,
Mary Shields and Debbie Strength.
Roy Creek and Kenneth Mulanax
visited Major Mulanax.
Bessie Thomas’ visitors were
Laverne Simmons, Rickey and
DeAnn Cary.
Nell Mulanax and Beulah Hyden
were visited by Scott and Marge
Bell, Karen Shearer, S. D. and Lula
Bell Conner, John Cross and Ken-
neth Mulanax.
Mabel Burr age was visited by
Blanche Harris, Jewel Hosch, Dor-
othy and Elgean Harris.
Emmie and Salon Seale were
FamilyValue DRUG CENTER
WINNING TICKET FAMILY VALUES
B-D
Insulin
Syringes
17.99
-2.00
REBATE
Micro-Fine III
R84I0 100 s
Is-Dot* *8461 1001
16.99
2.00
14.99
MFS
REBATE
ALKA-
SELTZER
Plus Cold
Mtdicino
labials
36 s
PHILLIPS'
Milk of Msgnosls
Regular or
- A
Mint
12 oi.
1.89
ALLEREST
Allergy
Tablets 24 a
alerest
«•> •»<*•«•»*•■ mmm
B
1.89
•,,1*1- -Mt< -1
COLGATE
Instant Shsvi
Regular 11 oz
1.09
HANKSCRAFT
Cool Vapor/Air Moisturizer
Humidifier #3972 1 Gallon
RIC
Twin Psck
Lighers
rtl
.99
UNISOM
Nighttime
Sleep Aid
Tablpts 16 s
DULCOLAX
Lsxstivs
Suppositoriss
lOmg 4 s
[wSiH
RAUSCH&
L0MB
Saline
Solution
8ez
2.09
B-D
Alcohol
Swsbs tOO s
1.59
OGILVIE
Home Permanent
Extra Body or
Regular
DRY IDEA
Ory Roll on
Anti ptrspirant
DoHorint
Unscsntsdor^
Regular
25 oz 1
B ,
2.49“ 1.59
CHARLIE
Cologne Spray
1.7 oz.
8.95
CURITY
Gauze Pads
2x2 10 s
MENNEN
Skin Bracer
Alter Shave
4oz
DEBROX
Ear Drops
5oz
\ A
V"1
2.79
SUM
FAST Powder
Vanilla or
Chocolate
16 ■' O
©
4.99
SINE-AID
Decongestant
Tablets 24 a
2.39
HANKSCRAFT
Oeluxe Steam Vaporizer #5592
I Gal.
7.49
»M•*» Wwi"**!- '»*• * ’*"»*» v#«* SM wiw * -m-* u> i-»' <•*;
A
»* *•
/ A.
Brink’s Pharmacy Campbell Pharmacy, Inc./
Xvtt*
wee
v
i
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 15 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.
Autry, Milton. The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 6, 1984, newspaper, November 6, 1984; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth734686/m1/16/?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.