Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1933 Page: 1 of 10
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Section One
Six Pages -
VOL.NO 52.
COLEMAN DEMOCRAT-VOICE
Published Continuously for Coleman and Coleman County for Over 51 Years
10 Page?
IN TWO SECTIONS
THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933.
NO. 20.
PROGRAMS FOR SCHOOLS COMPLETED
* * * * * * * -----
Rain Kills Over 5,000 Sheep in Talpa Area
Ranchmen Say
Damage About
$25,000 There
Over 5,000 sheep valued at more
than $25,000 died last week-end
within a radius of ten miles of
Talpa as the result of the coM
rainfall that fell in that section.
More than four inches of rain
fell in that area, ranchmen at Tal-
pa told Democrat-Voice staff
members this week.
Brsldes the thousands of sheep
that weie killed there were hun-
dreds of lambs that also were
killed or will die as the result of
the rain.
The sheep killed were those that
bed recently been sheared. Some,
however, that had been sheared as
long as ten days were found dead
and a few that had been sheared
as long as thirty days were killed.
Losses were not very heavy around
Valera due to the fact the country is
not so open. Talpa is the highest
paint on the Santa Fe railroad be-
tween Coleman and San Angelo and
Is located in an open country.
Heavier lasses were reported in the
Norton area and near Ballinger but
were not counted in the estimate
made of the Talpa section. Shan-
non McWilliams and the Herring
Brothers are said to have lost ap-
proximately 2,000 head of sheep in
the Norton territory.
Forrester To
Give Sermon
Before Class
Reports received at this office
Thursday were to the effect that
sheep chilled by the heavy rain
cf the past week end are still dy-
ing.
Estimates made Tusday after-
noon have to b$ changed because
y the Increase in number of
"deaths.
The new estimate is placed near-
er $35,000 damage done by the
rain. Many youhg lambs also
either killed or are dying this
week from the lack of care or be-
cause they too took pneumonia.
Lambs, ranchmen say, have a
potential value of three dollars
per head this year.
Loss suffered by the Jameson
Brothers has been hiked to above
the 1 000 mark.
Losses.
Losses In the Talpa section in-
cluded. A. V. Livingston, 280 out of
900 sheared; Jameson Brothers. 900
out cf 2.500 sheared; Charles Price,
800 of 2,100 sheared: M. L. Stone. 200
of R00; George Hav, 553 of 1,560;
Henry May and Ed Hamilton, both
of Glen Cove, lost some; Curtis Beck,
280 of 700; Fred Brown. 125 cf 600;
Sprern Brothers of Benoit. 600 out
of 3,500; Claud? Brookshier, 15 or
20 head lost ; Arch Brookshire. 500 to
600 cut of 2,500; John Parker. 120
rf 300; Mrs. Alma Rosner, 190 of
500; Zid Herring of Voss, 384 of
1.700; Oscar Beck, about 40 of 1,500;
F. E. Clayton and son. 250 of 1,600;
Ross Martin, 28; Ira Deaklns. 50 of
300; C. C. Duncan of Glen Cove,
100; George Beck. 200; Elbert Evans.
20; E. E. Evans. 21.
At Valera. T, O. Burleson was re-
ported to have Jost 63. George Pauley
about 50. Japk Gordon about 15 and
D. V.. Smith a few. Others In that
neighborhood also lost sheep.
' Charles Hemphill reports some 150
head of sheen In his flock were killed
by becoming chilled: Tom Padgitt
had a small percentage lost. Only
’seven on his place died.
Nearly every ranchman In the Tal-
pa country lost a few sheep and
lambs, it was thought.
LEGIONNAIRES TO CISCO
Quite a large delegation from the
local post of the American Legion
is making plans to attend the seven-
teenth district meeting of former sol-
ders at Cisco next Saturday and
nday.
Rev. O. Robert Forester, minister
of the First Christian church of this
city, is to deliver the commencement
sermon for the Valera high school
seniors at the Methodist church In
that city next Sunday morning at
11 o’clock.
A fairly large class will receive
diplomas at Valera this year.
Teachers at the school Include, L.
M. Hays, Reginald Owens. Mrs.
George Keese. Willie Lane Brown,
Mrs. L. M. Hays, and Mrs. George
Pauley.
Holley Chevrolet
Is In New Home
Holley Chevrolet company is in a
new home this week.
That organization, one of the larg-
est in the city, now is located in the
McElrath block on Commercial av-
enue, across from the “94" filling
station.
In connection with the sales and
auto parts departments, the com-
pany has one of the largest repair
shops in the city.
The company was organized at
Lampasas in 1918 with R. Holley
and C. E. Langford as partners.
I About ten years later the local com-
i pany was formed and in May 1931
| another of the shops was placed in
Brownwood, according to Tommie
Saunders, local manager.
: Plenty of floor space is contained
| in the new location, the building be-
i ing 100X100 feet. Included In the
repair shop are the paint and body
i works departments.
The company carries ten persons
[ on its payroll.
Discussion Will
Be Made Relative
School Probems
Discussion of legislation as it con-
cerns schools will be made by a rep-
resentative of the state department
of education in this area some time
within the near future, according to
a letter received today by County
Superintendent J. L. Beard from
State Superintendent L. O. Woods.
Mr. Wocds suggests that two or
more adjoinjlng counties in this sec-
tion hold a meeting together because,
he explained, he would be unable to
srnd a representative to every coun-
ty.
“Please do not approve any con-
tracts, nor should the county board
of school trustees make classifica-
tion of the schools in the county un-
til after the meeting of the state
board of education in June when a
teacher’s salary schedule, suggestions
with reference to the classification
of schools, and rules and regulations
with reference to state aid require-
ments will be adopted,” Mr. Woods
sahl in his letter.
Mr. Beard said today that he ex-
pects to co-operate with the plans of
the state superintendent.
Small Grain
Crop Looms
For a variety of reasons Charles
Wilson of the Wilson Oraln com-
pany estimates the grain crop in this
county will be about one-fifth of
that last year.
Smaller acreage than usual, crop
abandonment due to the late freeze
and lack of rain at the proper time
are given as the reason for the small
amount of grain to be raised in this
county.....
tilers
p'
June 30 Deadline D D ,.
For Tax Payments R’R’1)!orns2Pens
ruling btation
June 30 is the last day an which
payment of the Iqst half of the 1932
state and ccunty taxes can be made
without their becoming delinquent,
according to Frank Lewis, county
tax collector.
With the Improvement of business
R. R. Morris, formerly with the
John Norman service station, an-
nounces this week the opening of
his own station out on South Concho
street.
Mr. Morris states his station is
Lawyer at 19
Miss Regina Opal Urblsch of Dal-
las, pictured above, may be a lawyer
at 19. She has added two years to
her age In court, making her 21. in
order to take the state bar exam-
ination.
Wool at Talpa
Sells For 20
Cents, Better
Seniors Will
Hear Dr. Eby,
Get Diplomas
Dr. Frederick E. Eby, Austin, pro-
fessor of education at the University
of Texas, is to be the main speaker
at the high school graduation exer-
cises to be given Friday night at 8:15
at the high school auditorium.
He is one of the best speakers at
the university.
The program for the evening fol-
lows:
Processional. “Soldiers Chorus"
from Faust, Gounod, Junior high
schcol orchestra; invocation. Rev.
O. Robert Forrester; overture, “Poet
and Peasant,” Suppe, orchestra; ad-
dress. Dr. Frederick E. Eby; special
music, "The Princess of India," K.
L. King; delivery of diplomas, T. J.
Allen; delivery of medals, DAR med-
al to Ellen Needham by Miss Mari-
ana Dibrell, UDC medal to Will
Clark Gay by Mrs. E. M. Jones; de-
livery of scholarships, to Miss Aleene
Ripley, valedictorian, and to Will
Clark Gay, highest boy; announce-
ments; benediction. Rev. R. Matthew
Lynn; recessional, "Spirit of the
Hour,” Johnson, orchestra.
Talpa Wool Warehouse Saturday
sold between 65.000 and 70,000
pounds of wool to the Eiseman
Brothers of Boston for prices rang-
ing from 20 to 22 and one-half cents
per pound. H, E. Evans, Talpa bank-
er, told TIip Coleman Democrat-
Voice today.
Those persons included In the sale
were, E. R. Bedell, J. D. Byers, R A.
Cox, D. C. Duncan. L. A. Faubion,
W. L. Ray, J. A. Summers, M. F.
Fowler, J. W. Mathis, S. H. Miller,
J. A. Norris. Charles Price, and Alma
Rocsmer.
Conservative figures would show
that the sheep growers received $13,-
000 for their wool for 65,000 pounds
of wool at 20 cents per pound would
amount to that.
RFC Will Buy
Food to Help
County Needy
Rccontructlcn Finance Corpora-
tion is to furnish the Coleman Coun-
ty Relief Committee funds with
which to purchase food for needy
persons, Leon L Shield, chairman of
the committee, announced today.
Plans have been set In motion to
purchase fruits and vegetables, get
them canned by persons who need
the work and then distribute them.
Mr Shield said.
Miss Gertrude Brent, county home
demonstration agent, has consented
to supervise the work of the wo^en
who are to do the work Some of
the same women who assisted Mrs.
W. R Hickman during the winter
are expected to take part in the new
plan
Mr Shield today is looking for a
building in which the canning Is to
be done. He expects to complete all
arrangements for the project within
a short time.
It is probable that the vegetables
that are being grown In the two RFC
gardens here will be canned for dis-
tribution here.
West Texas Prexy
Annual CofC Various Kinds
Banquet Plans ‘Entertainment
Are Complete Being Planned
Plenty of entertainment and rec-j Several Coleman county schools
reation. one of the best "feeds" serv- already have closed and many oth-
ed in this city in months, citizens of ers are to close within the next few
the rural sections and the city in at- days, it was announced this week
tendance and every moment filled; Leaday presented closing exercise
with interest. Tuesday night, Voss presented the
The above are a few of the things senior play Wednesday night, White
promised by S W Cocper, secretary Chapel is to have its graduating ex-
of the local Chamber of Commerce,1 erclses tonight, Junction plans a plc-
for those who attend the annual nlc for Friday night, Buffalo Is to
i Chamber of Commerce banquet to be have graduation exercises Frtday
! given In the basement of the First night and Viets is to have gradua-
, Christian church next Thursday tion exercises Saturday night.
Walter D Cline, a prominent
Wichita Falls oil man, who has been
elected president of the West Texas
Chamber of Commerce at the an-
nual convention In Big Spring, Tex-
as. Cline succeeded Wilbur D. Hawk,
publisher of the Amarillo News-
Globe.
night at eight o’clock
Secretary Cooper believes the
| "Mysterious Breezy Trio” already
j.has wielded an unusual influence in
the city.
That trio will be one of the main
j features of the program.
Tickets are to cost fifty cents each.
DUNHAM CHARGED WITH
FELONY.
Bryant Dunham, filling station
operator on the Brady road, made
bond for $750 this week after having
been charged before Judge A. H.
Brewer in justice court with the sale
of intoxicating liquor.
Two Men Admit
Oiieken Theft
GRAIN MARKET.
The Wilson Grain company is pur-
chasing grain at the following
prices:
No. 2 Oats, 25 cents per bushel.
No. 3 Oats, 24 cents per bushel.
No. 2 Shelled Com, 40 cents per
bushel.
No. 2 Threshed Milo, 75 cents
per hundred pounds.
No quotaticn given en wheat to-
day.
and farming conditions it is expected fully equipped to give complete serv-
thtre will be an increase in the pay- j ice. <
ment of the state and county taxes j He Invites his friends here to trade
this year as compared to the pay-: with him. He is handling Texaco
ment a year ago.' products.
New Directors of
Chamber Commerce
Be Named Thursday
Just who the new’ directors of the
Chamber of Commerce will be is one
of the features of the Chamber of
Commerce banquet to be given in the
basement of the First Christian
church on next Thursday night at
8:15 o'clock.
Members of the organizations are
sending in their nominations now
and those nominated will be offered
for election at the banquet, accord-
ing to Secretary S. W. Cooper.
Those directors whose terms ex-
pire this month include, R. R.
Browning, owner of Nehi Bottling
company; J. Lee Mayes, owner of
Mayes Drug Store; A. J. Durham,
members of Allen-Collins Insurance
company; Claud McClellan, Texaco
agent; W. N. McCulloch, loan man;
and R. B. Williams, manager of
South Texas Lumber company.
Those whose terms expire in 1934
Include, W. J. Stevens, of J. E. Stev-
ens company; Charles R. Wilson,
owner of Wilson Grain company;
Henry Hardin, manager for West
Texas Utilities company here; A.
Mayers, manager of Handclman's
store; L. S. White, of the Coulson
Drug company; and L. Zweig, owner
of the Hub store.
Those whose terms expire in 1935
include, John Grammar, manager of
Hemphill-Robertson; C. W. Wood-
ruff, employee cf the First Coleman
National bank; Floyd Price, manager
of Rockwell Brothers Lumber com-
pany; John Warren, of Bowen's
Drug stores; Sam Cobb, manager of
Coleman Mutual Life Insurance as-
sociation; Jess C. Smith, mayor of
Coleman. 4
FIREMEN*TO MEET
Regular meeting of. the Coleman
Volunteer Fire Department is sched-
uled for Friday night at 8 o'clock at
city hall. Study of fire fighting
methods will be continued.
MARTIN FACES FELONY
C. R. Martin, former employee of
W. J. Harton, truck contractor on
Highway 7, Is charged in Judge A.
H. Brpwer’s justice court with "un-
lawfully removing out of the state”
a truck The truck was mortgaged.
Martin has not as yet been arrested.
Few Changes
c?
in Rendition
of Taxes Here
Mrs. A. E. Turner
Injured^in Fall
Mrs. A E Turner of Voss received
some painful injuries Tuesday night
of last week when she fell into the
storm cellar at her home, according
to The Coleman Democrat-Voice
correspondent. Miss Billie Barnes, at
Voss.
Miss Barnfs writes.
"Sh“ 'Mrs. Turner) was carried to
the Overall Memorial Hospital in
Coleman Wednesday and on x-ray
examination revealed that no bones
left hip.
An extra feature at Junction will
be a community meeting next Mon-
day at which some former students
of the school are to be honor guests.
Sunday morning Rev. G. Robert
Forrester, minister cf the First
Christian church of this city, is to
deliver the commencement sermon
at Valera high school, on next Wed-
nesday the grammer school exercises
are to be held at that school and on
next Friday, May 26, the graduates
are to be given their diplomas.
Others to Close.
A week from tomorrow night there
will be graduation services at the
Glen Cove school and on June 2 Sil-
ver Valley, Bowen and Loss Creek
schools are to close with appropriate
ceremonies.
Despite the small amount of mon-
ey that has been obtained for the
operation of the schools and for the
payment of the teachers, Coleman
ccunty this year has completed one
of the best school years In the his-
tory of the county, school officials
Indicate.
Teachers in the schools that have
announced-closing exercses for this
Road Payroll
Up To $4,203
Attorney John Harris.
In their statements the men de-
Bond of $750 was allowed Loren ,
____ ,, , Dexter Construction company s
Galyan. 20, who resides east of „ . ... ,
payroll figures made a take of sev-
Bangs, and Odus DeHay, 30, father ...... . .. ,
of two children, who resides between! *. ° a
Bangs and Trickham. by Justice A i sJeelt to the state hlshway
““r- h over 'he past two-weeks period
TrnZ t *6 J r «» payroll amounted to $4,203.45.
this c°untv * — PaW for the em-
n„t. . ployment of local persons.
Both made statements to Countv; _ . . . F ,
- | Each two weeks employees on tne
j project have been receiving in the
. , , I neighborhood of $3,000
clare they were In need of money
and that on the night of May 121
took 14 hens from Bob McMinn, car- j
ried them 'to Brownwcod where they I
sold them and divided the money.
On the night of May 15 they took HOSPITAL NOTES
10 chickens from Baz Island's place Mrs. E. C„ Brusenhan, Coleman,
and nine frbm a Brown county resl- ^as been dismissed from the Over-
dent and carried them to Santa An-: au Memorial hospital following sur-
na where they sold them to a pro- > gjcaj treatment
duce house and divided the money. w T Knox Coleman> has ^
according to their statements. dismlssed from the local hospital fol-
On the night of May 17 they went lowl medical treatment
15 miles south of Brownwood, they j
say in their statement, robbed three i
Additional
| men recently have been put to work
on the rock crusher, however, caus-
ing the increase in the amount of
the payroll.
Commissioner’s court, sitting all
this week si.- a tax equalization board,; were broken though her
expects to complete its task some
time Friday.
Most of the tax renditions have
been investigated already but'It is
expected to take most of Friday to
complete the work.
The standard cf taxation of last
year will remain in force, according
to County Judge A. O. Newman ance and fell to the cellar floor. derford and Jewell Hurst; Junction,
There have been few changes In the ’ This is the most serious injury ■ Mrs. D S Jennings, Bessie Wilder
renditions. she has had since being blind. and Olive Griffis; and Buffalo, J. L.
Few renditions have been raised though she does most anything to be p Baker. Rutherford Damron. Mrs.
and some have been lowered. Most done in a household, attends to her J ■ L. P Baker, Edith Toombs, L. D.
of the raises were at places in which | poultry and other things outside, j Allison. Alma Koenig, Lenora Fraz-
improvements have been made. [besides having reared a family of ler- Dlcy Powell, Charlotte Oakes and
The date for the hearing had not, fine children to be grown."
been set today. ■ ‘--■—
Persons whese renditions werej
head and fingers on one hand we,re
badly bruised.
"Mrs Turner, who has been totally j week and for the next few days in-
blind for 28 years, had gone to the|c*ude' leaday, J D Hintner and
storm house to close the door and Mrs- Wayne Wireman; Voss, L. R.
did not realize that she was right on McAden, C Van Dalsem, Mrs. L. R.
the edge of the opening so when she j McAden and Essle__McGregor; White
took another step she Jost her bal-1 tliSV*!, C 'C ‘Burrus, Chrystel Van-
r-eiauiib wuusr lenuiiKuia weir % t | #
nnttfied bv the court [\jew Regulation
on Forest Army;
Deadline Is Set
COTTON MARKET.
The following cottcn prices were
quoted today by . the George D.
Rhone Cotton company;
Strict middling
Middling _______
Strict low middling
Low middling
Strict good ordinary
Gcod ordinary, six
pound.
________ 8:35
8:95
7:65
7:25
. 6:80
cents per
places and obtained 28 chickens
They were arrested on arrival at!
Santa Anna by Mace Blanton, of-
ficer.
Seniors Here
Hear Dr. Hall
Miss Dezzie Ray, Silver Valley, has
been dismissed from the Iqcal hos-
pital following surgical treatment.
Dorothy Louise Guthrie, Coleman,
is getting along nicely at the hos-
pital here following surgical treat-
ment.
Gwendolyn Farmer, Novice, Is get-
ting along nicely at the local hos- [
pital where she has been receiving
medical treatment.
W. C. Reynolds, Gouldbusk. is rest-
. j ing nicely at the Overall hospital
Despite inclement weather condl- following surgical treatment,
tions, a large crowd was present Rev. Van P Morrison, Valera, is
Sunday morning to hear Dr Colby improving nicely at the local hos-
D. Hall, dean of Texas Christian pital following medical treatment.
University, Fort Worth, preach the Mrs. Bedford Parkier, Talpa. is
commencement sermon to the Cole-; getting along nicely at the local hos-
man high school senior class. j pital here following medical treat-
The sermon and the program were ment.
at the Coleman high schcol audito-1 J. Lawrence, Silver Valley, is lm-
r*um. proving following medical treatment
One of the biggest crowds ever to j at the Overall hospital.
attend a commencement sermon ---
here was present to hear Dr Hall's Qill Ships Second
inspirational message to the largest] p , . . c 1 i
graduating class in the history of the Ufll to /VllCtlOfl o®I6
_ ,, . , i A load of bulls has been shipped
An Interesting musical program' 1
was carried out in connection with
the exercises.
It is net necessary that an appli-
cant be on the RFC relief list in or-
der to obtain a position in Uncle
Sam’s tree army, according to infor-
mation received by the Coleman
County Relief Committee today: ;
WOOL BEING STORED H ewever, those persons eligible for
Some 15.000 to 29.000 pounds of places must have persons dependent
wool are on. storage in the Coleman upon them Young men. between
wool warehouse this week. \ the ages of 18 and 25, are being ac-
Mcst oil the wool that had been cepted at the recruiting stations,
stored in that building recently was Although the county’s quota ,1s
sold for twenty cents per pound and only 48 there had been almost 70
mcs( of the wool now being stored youths to make application for pc-
has been contracted for the same sltions through today noon,
price. » I RFC officials have placed May 25
as the deadline for making applica-
tion. On that date the local com-
mittee must make a report of its ac-
tivities: ■[l
The Coleman County Relief Com-
mittee expects to have a meeting at
[Mrs. N. D Wylie
Viets, Miss Nadine Calk; Valera,
Mr and Mrs. L. M. Hays, Reginald
Owens, Mrs. George Keese. Willie
j Lane Brown and Mrs. George Paul-
: ey; Giro Cove, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
! Kellett and Tula Petty; Silver Val-
i ley. Mrs K. M. Croom, Virgil Curry,
Mrs. Walter Penney,, Mrs. Virgil
Curry and Maurlne Jameson; Bow-
en, C. A Freeman, Mary Pitts and
Mrs. H E Delleriey; and Loss Creek,
D. A Bounds. A. O. Robinson, Mrs,
W. A. Wilhite. Mrs. Helen Freeman
and Eunice McElrath.
News Review
Rain Delayed.
Helped Road 7
Although delayed three days be-
cause of rain, highway seven con-
struction was materially aided on a
dollars and cents basis to a large ex-
tent, according to Wesley Hall, proj-
ect engineer.
As tt was the contractor was hav-
ing to haul much water to place on
the road but with the rata much of
that expense will be cut.
Nice progress is being made in the
construction of the road. Mr. Hall
stated today.
The Texas He use of Representa-
tives passed the "rider” legalizing
horse race betting under the pari-
mutuel system and establishing a
State Racing Commission this
week. Proponents of the WI1 say
that 21 of the 31 senators axe
pledged to vote for the bill when
tt reaches that body.
After critically wounding his moth-
er in an argument about a fenci,
Julius Tillman, 42, negro, Guthrie,
Oklahoma, killed Mrs. Cecil Weh-
nine o’clock Monday morning for the j man The negro was fatally shot by
the white woman’s husband.
Reports showed today that bus-
| ness and industry axe moving for-
! ward, Secreary Woodtn sees bet
ter times ahead.
; James Shaw, state banking com-
j mlssloner, In a talk before Texas
bankers at Mineral Wells this week
said that the financial condition of
the state’s banka is good.
purpose of discussing some of the
problems of the organization At
this meeting they will consider ad-
ditional applicants for positions.,
wrntmmm
Change in Poll
Tax Law to Give
Many Vote Right
4H Club Boys In *
Camp on Colorado
With members of the Vase and
Leaday 4-H clubs attending a good
time was bad at the camp on the
Colorado river last Friday night, ac-, have built up quite a demand
cordng in C. V. Robinson, county j their product. This Fad is the sec
by the Gill Ranch to Vicksburg,
Miss., for an auction sale, according
to a communication received by this
newspaper from the ranch
The communication states:
“In response to numerous inquiries
from breeders in the vicinity of
Vicksburg. Miss. the Gill Ranch of
Whon, Texas, shipped a load of bulls
to that place to be sold at auction.
The Gills have been sending bulls to
Mississippi for several years and
RFC Garden Work
Is Slated Friday
Since, there is'a possibility Texas
persons may yet pay their 1933 poll
taxes. County Tax Collector Frank
Lewis has delayed action on placing
any Coleman county persons on the
delinquent poll tax list.
News story from Austin indicate
Gov. Miriam Ferguson would like fdr
all persons to be able to vote on the
beer amendment as well as on the
Those persons who expect to get
vegetables from the RFC gardens
here will have to work for them, C,
V. Robinson, county demonstration
agent, who Is in charge of the work.! jao.noo.OOO relief bond amendment,
said today: ; Th? state election on whether
At least, they wilt be given prefer- [ three point two beer will be legalized
for | ence when the time for distribution j and on whether Texas will vote the
of the vegetables comes. | bonds to assist needy persons Is
ond to be shipped to that state this j Mr Robinson asks those persons j scheduled for August 26
farm agent.
Borne 18 youths from the two com- [ year. i who are to work in the gardens to
munltles attended and had a good “k. W. Gill and his son, Warren, j report at the Chamber of Commerce
time fishing and discussing 4-H club: of Whon, and C. V. Evans of Brown- j office early Friday morning.
problems,
Plenty of fish were
Robinson declared.
wood made the trip to Vicksburg In , Mr Robinson announced today j
Mr. Lewis believes this county
would have at least 2,000 poll tax
payments should it be passible for
those persons who have not already
caught, Mr a car in order to be present at the [that 40 persons already have signed j paid that tax to obtain the right to
j sate that will be held May 18." | up for work in the gardens.
Vote at the general election.
Mexican bandits are thought to
be holding Art Hannold and John
Rollins. Alpine ranchmen. The
men have been missing for several
days. A relative, C. L. Hannold, Is
today forming a searching party.
In a message to the state legisla-
ture late Wednesday Governor Mi-
riam A Ferguson asked that body to
remain in session for the purpose of
balancing the state budget She sug-
gested that funds must be provided
by taxes but did not mention any
particular kind.
Promise cf co-operation with
►res. Roosevelt s plea for Interna-
tional peace was made this week
by Adolph Hitler, German Chsn
r-llor. Pres. Roosevelt sent the
plea to 64 nations of the world
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Pouns, Joe B. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1933, newspaper, May 18, 1933; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747522/m1/1/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.