Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1946 Page: 1 of 14
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n
I'
H
The Only Coleman
Newspaper With
Audited Circulation
Coleman Democrat-Voice
FIRST IN NEWS, ADVERTISING, CIRCULATI ON, READER INTEREST, COLEMAN COUNTY
Make Your Plans Now
JOIN THE RED CROSS
Membership Drive
SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR
Two Direct Thones; 6251 and 6001
COLEMAN, COLEMAN COUNTY. TEXAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14. 1946
NUMBER ELEVEN
Vets Vocational School May Be Secured Here
Loveless Interests City, County
Groups Into Action To Locate
Training Program Site hi Co.
A plan for establishing a voca- •> --;----------
tlonal training school for veterans',.- ~ . . .
here was explained by County Sup-! // SptVIfP VtPTI
erintendent D. E. Lpveless after re- k'''* ‘-iUl
turning from Austin where he stu-
died the procedure for such a pro-
ject. He also visited the Capitol
City in interest of the small rural
schools.
Loveless explaines that a County:
Vocational School for veterans may; The following men were report-
be organized under the sponsorship
of an interested independent or-
Discharged In
! Past Week Here
ganization and supervised by a
committee, or it may be created by
the County Board of Education.
The County Superintendent has
called a special meeting of the
county board this week for the
purpose of establishing tin* school,
should the members coincide with
the convictions of tire official. If
and when Ihe chocl < created the
next step will be for - the county
board to appoint a board of direc-
tors for the school, and the board
will select a co-ordinator to assume
the'responsibility of setting up Uk
vocational program and putting it
into operation.
The county as a whole have voic-
ed approval for such a program to
be established here, an dColenun
civic groups and business then have j
been enthusiastic in urging an early
action on the sciiool
The
cd ps being discharged from Mili-
tary Service, to Coleman County
Local Board No. 1, in the past week.
Roy-old,. .Lou,. Hub'.,, id. Dangs.
Texas. »
Cooper,
Texas.
Cletus Clyde, Rcekwood,
Templeton Well At Novice “Swabbed In” Saturday
j 45 Barrels Per Honr Checked
By Fulwiler And Hughes Co;
§ {Royalty Prices Skyrocketing
ATTEND BAND CLINIC IN WICHITA FALLS
Neal.
Texas.
James Woouruw, Bcevillc,
Hay.LS, Cnarle.-
Texas.
Everett, Coleman,
Taylor, Charles Robert, Coleman,
Texas.
Wright, L. D„ San Antonto, Tex-
as.
Father Of John
McDaniel Dies Of
Heart Attack
Blackwell, James Burton, Cole-
man, Texas.
Kournayv Jennings Bryan, Long
Beach, Calif.
Ragsdale, Ross Bailey, Kansas
City. Mo.
Wm. E. Huey, 68,
Buried At Talpa
Monday Afternoon
Funeral Services for William E
Huey, 68. who died Saturday morn-
Gwendolyn Watson, left, drum major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watson, and Majorettes Peggy Sanders, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sanders, Mary Ann Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mi s. Frank Drake, Wanda Faye Thompson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Art Thompson, attended a band clinic held in Wichita Falls March 8-9.
Dibrell & Son
And Jim Gill
Buy Herefords
Carter Dibrell & Son of Coleman
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN IS
SLOWING DOWN; OFFICIALS
URGE EARLY COMPLETION
Carrier. Andie. Jackson, Win- Tuesday paid the neat sum of $3,000
tew, Texas. ..... ~
Hamlin, Eugene
Martin, Burkett,
I
' The 'community tv.: ■
Wednesday nornin.-, with the news
of the death of J. E! McDaniel,
father of J.V.ui McDaniel, ntwiy
elected seers'*arv-nr.tnuy, r cf tie
Coleman riant >t of commerce.
The elder McD. nlel, a pioneer
and highly : .1 citizen ot the
Decatur sc. tiun, i.t’fered h i.sart
attack Frlile. and was i u-.vd to
Fort Wortii treatment.
and Mrs. M?D<u.iri were at lu
bedside in th ■ Cook M anorial le -
pital when he passed a . ay early
Wednesday n: i.i.i: •.
Funeral •.. tee. were held this
afternoon in Decatur'.
Mr. McD,. 1 .. a -uecessful
stock fame ; u Uccatur..
ffavr.es, Robert Clifton, Coleman,
T*; us.
C rredy. W.iliam Marvin, Cole-
man, Texas,
j. Burkett, James Clark. Burkett.
J Texas.
sadden'd Cleary. Joseph Daniel, Brenbam,
j Texas.
J Smith-,4 G. V,’.; Coieman, Texas.
; Carter. John D , Coleman. Texas,
Merton. Man..a Garland,. Cole-
j man, Texas.
Magau, Charles Oude.s, Jr.
t.ini.n,- Texas,
j Long, Howard Glynn, Caldwell,
I Texas. . .{
.. i Dunn, Robert Elmer', Santa Anna,
Mr i - I
Cole-
tor a fine bull at the Texas Here-| A noticeable slackening in the early pace has been evidenced
ford Association sale in connection1 in the past week's campaign for funds for the American Red
w th the Stock Show at Fort Worth,j Cross in Coleman county. The county goal for 1946 is $8,000,
Tire animal, Prince Domino Tone; half of which is assigned to the City of Coleman. A report Wed-
h|, was consigned by D. H. Jeffe-j nescjay morning showed four business districts have been solicit-
"Im and'Fay Gill of Coleman .1- ^ t0 be Iin*“!B pr°fram: lhat at pre-
o made a winning bid at the same hea.f f‘om' M I sent tlrae' was onl-vft10
, r-v d™, With Rev. John Muellor at tire percent, and that next year olti-
'' ’ . '"I U ‘ ' P„„ ' h R k I helm, the residential drive, was: rials felt that the overhead would
Dcmino from the CK Ranch Biook-. ...... „ ,, . ! . -
heifer ?tarted Monday. Rev. Muellor is | drop to 8 percent. Several persons
Coleman Rodeo
Dates Set For
July 10 to B
vi'lle, Kansas. The fancy
brought $450.
Texas.
Goodwill, Charli
Texas!
Bus Service To
Next Saturday
Begin In Coleman
again working through Colemar
Churches, and it is hoped that these
have expressed amazement that so
much work cculd be done in so
Postmaster Extern.
Announced For
Talpa Situation
ventidn will meet at Zephyr Sun-
day, March 17, In an all-day ses-
sion. according to William B. Hug-
gins of Brcv.nwood, president.
Quartets from various parts oi
The United States Civil Service the State will be present and plen-
Commission announces an dpen.i ty of good tinging and special nunt-
competitive examination for post-1 bers will feature tile day's program,
master at Talpa, Texas. I The session will open about 10
Applications may be obtained | a. m. and at noon an old fashion
from the Talpa office or from the! dinner on the ground will be en-
United States Civil Service Com- joyed. The general public is cor-
mission, Washington 25, D. C. jdially invited to attend.
Ray. Coleman,. A permit was granted by the
j City Commission Wednesday night
to O. R. Rose for the establishment
of city bus service within the City
f Cclemau. The transportation firm
will be known as the Coleman City
Bus. and will begin operation of re-,
ridai: KChfidule Saturday morning,
Sevf’i-Cuur.ty Singing Cbn-j March 16 at six a. m.
Mr. Rose stated that the route
will be served by a 20-passenger bus
7-County Singing
Convention Meets
Sunday At Zephyr
workers will be able to cover their many different places, with so small
respective districts and report to overhead. Those who are closest to
Fund Headquarters before the end Red Cress know that most of the
j of next week. | work is done by volunteers, women
Considerable interest in Red Cross and men who are trained to give
activities has been evidenced since; the type service that the Military
Mrs. Kenneth Jameson, General expects and demands from Red
Field Representative, showed color- Cross. Red Cross funds are audited
ed slides of Red Cross work at 'annually by the United States Gov-
both the Lions and the Kiwanis; erhmtnt. and your local Red Cross
Clubs. A great many citizens ol j Chapter also has an auditing com-]
Coleman had considered Red Cross’s j mittee which audits Chapter funclSj
work done when the war ended, buti annually.
Dates for the annual Coleman
Rodeo were set Wednesday after-
noon for the evenings of July 10-
11-12-13. at a meeting of the Cole-
man Rodeo Association at the of-
fices of the chamber of commerce.
The association members are
most optimistic over prospects for
the 1946 rodeo, and with the coun-
try at peace once again it is certain
that a larger and finer enir,- list
will be on hand as the cowhands
vie for the heavy cash prizes in j
plying their rodeo ait.
While no definite steps have been)
taken, it is assumed that arrange-
ments will be made to stage thej
current four-day rodeo as usual at
Hufford Field. Negotiations are
also under way for rodeo stock, en
tertainment. etc.
ing at the Medical Arts hospital in
Brownwood. were held from the
Emmanuel Baptist church in Tal-
pa Monday at 2:30 p. m. with the
Rev. Jimmy Hoard officiating. In-
terment was in the Talpa cemetery
under direction of Wright's Funeral
Home.
Mr. Huey, a retired farmer, was
born November 22. 1877. and came
to Coleman county 34 years ago. He
i was a member of the Baptist church
Pallbearers were»Ralph Edens',
I Melton Young, B D Roberts. B Q
Brown. Paul Smith and J. C. Smith,
i Besides his widow. Mrs. William
E. Huey of Talpa. he is survived by
five daughters. Mrs. Alina Kincaid.
Suesan. Calif., Mrs. Lois Williams.
Houston. Miss Inez Huey and Miss
Minnie Huey of Talpa and Miss
Doris Huey of Brownwood: two sons. !
Dexter Huey and Wayne Huey of !
Ttlpa: two sisters, Mrs. Dolph Smith
of Gouldbusk and Mrs. 'Pearl Coley
Coleman county commanded the
West Texas oil fraternity spotlight
Saturday with the opening of a new
Gray sand pool as operators swab-
bed in the Fulwiler and Hughes
Drilling company No. 1. Templeton,
three and one half miles southeast
of Novice.
Royalty purchases are reported to
be bringing a record high in the
transactions of the past week in
the Novice area, with an influx of
oil men noted in the county.
On initial flow the well made 45
barrels the first hour through
three-quarters inch choke while
cleaning itself. Gas-oil ratio was
600 to 1. with bottomhole pressure
of 1,350 pounds.
Tire well topped the Gray at 3,-
457 feet and drilled to 3.487 feet
without drilling through the forrna-
tion'
Operators reported that the well
was structurally about 107 feqt
higher than their No. 1 Lottie Cope
.1 similar test about a mile to the
west, which was abandoned after
• esting the Gray and Morris.
Aiiied Oil company holds an in-
terest with Fulwiler and Hughes
m the well and block. Location Is
130 feet from the west and 426 feet
trem tire north line of section 8
H & TB survey.
'\ j
e V ,*
About five miles south of the new
, _ , . , ... discovery, H. T. Owens and Rhodes
ol Edmburg. and a brother, Virgle ; ,, „ , ,
„„ 1 Didling company No. 1 Gorman is
being completed as a gas well from
Huey of Sinton Five grandchildren
also survive.
Rites For W. R.
Story, 66, To Be
ij Friday Morning
the Morris sand at 4.393 feet. Oper-
alors are skidding rig to the No. 2
McCain, a southwest offset, and
plan to try for oil production in the
same horizon.
The,No. 1 Gorman is located 1,-
401 feet from the south and 467
feet from the west lines of the
northwest quarter of section 31,
block 2. T & NO survey.
Cases Disposed
Of In 119th
the visual pictures of the need for Mrs.. Raymond McElrath. Chair-
J District Court
continued Red Cross participation man of the rural drive, has an
has awakened a good many people; nounccd the following communities
to tttr fact that the' war agaifret hu- '■ ovet the Top:"..............—“ — - j- The docket Was cleared Of a hum-
man suffering is never over fori Place Quota—Raisedj tfer of cases in Judge O. L. Parish's
Red Cross, | Indian Creek $ 65.00 $ 82.50) 119th District Court here this week,
painted yellow and blue. The point A Option that has been asked' Leedy 58.00 84.501 and another case is slated for hear-
,r win h» f,-nm o rtMia.t more ofter than any other regard- Cleveland 33.00 33.00, ing Friday morning which will
| T operation will be from a desig-l
lied area on College Ave., at Com-
Chisholm Trial Scout Executive
Board Mets in Abilene Friday;
Camp Tonkawa Gets Swiming Pool
Quarterly meeting of the executive board of the Chisholm
Trail Area council, Boy Scouts of America, will be held as a
banquet Friday evening at 7 o'clock at Hotel Windsor, Abilene.
George !•', Barron, area council president, announced.
The council consists of six counties. Serving with Barron as
president are George L. Foster, ., —'-------»——-------
Sr!, vice president, Abilene: Roy | southwestern states was started
Arledge, Stamford, Vice presi- yesterday at Camp Tonkawa Chls-
dent; Cecil Gray, Coleman; vice helm Trail Area Boy Scout council
president; Lockett Shelton, Abilene, | camp near Buffalo Gap, E VV
mercial between the Owl Drug
ing Red Cross is this: What per-
centage of Red Cross funds is used
store and Jeanes
Store.
The schedules will be approvl-
:n:iuTy 30 minutes each, and the
bus will operate until 10 o'clock on
week days and on Saturday night
until 1 2o'clcck.
Red & White for administrative expenses? Mrs.
jury Commission
Selects Juries
April Term
p
ror
vice president; Dr. Clinton E. Adams) Berry, area camp development com-'
Abilene, commissioner; V. E. Beh-
^.rens. Abilene, treasurer; Louis T.
pWard, Abilene, and Guy Caldwell,
Albany, council representatives.
Committee chairmen are A. C,
Humphrey. Stamford, f i n a n c e;
Lockett Shelton, organization .and
extension; VV. Truett Walton, Abi-
lene, training; Joe Humphrey, Abi-
lene, advancement; E. W. Berry,
Camp Tqr.awa development, and
Ben R. Barbee, cubbing.
mittee chairman announced.
The Paddock Engineering com-
pany, Dallas, which confines its
operations ,o swimming pool con-
struction. is the contractor.
Tile pool will be fail shaped, 80
feet long by 55 feet wide at the
wide end and '35,ie. ; at the liar-
A jury commission of the Septem-
ber 1945 term of 35th District Court
met Wednesday and selected grand
jury and petit jury lists for the ap-
proaching April term. Members of
tlv commission were C. E. Kings-
berry of Santa Anna and Cecil
Home and Wade Hemphill of Cole-
man. ■
The April term of court will 'Con-
vene li re on Monday, April 1,
Page Mr. Ripley!
Coleman Goat Is
Mother Of Five
Jameson, eager to give exact figures
on this question, wired the Mid-
western Area Office last week and
asked for the percentage. The Area
office replied that at the peak, ot
the war. only 12 percent oi Red
Cross funds was used for salaries,
rents, utilities, etc., for adminlster-
Valera (Part Report)U3.0
Liberty 70.00
114.00 j necessitate a jury.
105.00
Funeral services for VV. R, Story,
) 66. native of Coleman county who
I died Wednesday afternoon at his
j home. Santa Anna Rt. 2, will be
| held from Stevens Chapel Friday
morning at 10:30 o'clock with the
| Rev T Lynn Stewart officiating
j Interment will be in the Coleman
cemetery under direction of the J.
-| E: Stevens Co..............;------------------------
Mr. Story was born Dec 1. 1879,
in Coleman county and has resid-
ed here his entire life, and lias en-
gaged in farming.
Pallbearers are J M Elkins. Au-
Rainfall Amounts To
.32 Inch Monday
Other communities which have
made partial reports but which have
not reached their quotas are: Whon,
Viets, and Silver Valley. Rural
workers. are urged to cover their
communities .as quickly as possible
In the suit styled Gordon Pearce! dre-v Casev, J. B Harris. Woodrow
vs. Dewey Gould, et al. for '“dam- ■ wilson- Herman Finley and Grover
ages’’ the case was called, jury! Dorsey
selected and hearing started when) Survivors include a son. VV. R.
the contesting parties agreed on a Stony Jr. of Santa Anna: four
settlement out of court and the case' daughters, Mrs. Inez Tomberland.
Fast drying Coleman county farms
and range land which had been
fanned by rather gale-like March
winds Monday night received some
relit i from precipitation amounting
; o 32 100 inch. It was the first trace
of rainfall received here in some
weeks and will, be of considerable
benefit to the young grain and grass.
The orchards'throughout the sec-
tion are abloom in a beautiful riot
of color, and the lawns and flower
gardens are rapidly greening up,
which bids fair to1 insure Coleman
citizens their most beautiful pre-
mises in several years. ’
dismissed. The settlement included
the payment of $300.00 damages to
and to report to Mrs. Joe K. Tay- > the plaintiff, plus costs, to be paid
lor at Fund F.t adquarters.
Coleman Entries In Southwestern
Exposition Stock Show Win Honors
Coleman county’s royal
blooded!
with Domestic Mischief 07th, and
livestock took occasion this week to| 15th place with Rollo Mischief 108th
win an assortment of honors and ! Garland cooped 16th with G. Larry
ribbons at the Fiftieth Southwest-j Domino 4th.
ern Exposition and Fat Stock Show | VVeedon’s Bonnie B. 1st Jr. won
at Fort Worth. The Golden atini- i eighth place in the bulls calved
versary of the famed show was fit-
ting fer the fine stcck from Cole-
man county's farms and ranches
to hang up further impressive re-
cords in competition with the na-
tion's champions.
Among the winners in the club
boys’ competition was Leo Green,
Coleman High School FFA young-
ster. who carried off fifth place
in the group of three steers fed and
exhibited by one individual. Coun-
ty Agent Joe Glover. Jr., with his
prize carload of 15 steers from one
county walked away with second
place honors, and Harold Bragg of
Jan. 1. 1945 to April 1, 1945.
Coleman county boasts of Its
row end. Depths will rouge from] livestock—but mostly in Its Here-, Talpa. 10th in steers over 900 pound
three feet to nine feet, six inches.| ford and sheep breeds for which she with J. L. Stewardson of Shield,
The complete structure will be|i-, justly famous throughout the'18th place.
Funeral For Wm.
A. Arnold, 70,
Held At Bangs
bv C. D Currie. Herbert Currie and
Dewey Gould.
The jury selected in the Pearce vs.
Gould case included Clyde Thate,
Clyde Thomas. R. B McClure, O.j
L. Stevens. B J. Jones. J. C. Slack !
C A. Billings, Woodrow Wheeler I
W. E. England. Charlie Rae. Wil-j
liam L. Livingston and. Calvin Full- j
er.
Five divorce cases were heard ,.ndi
judgment for the plaintiffs were)
granted, and one tax suit was set-j
tied.
Los Angeles, Calif:; Mrs. Helen
Dorset’ and Mrs. Geneva Finley ol
Amarillo and Mrs. Della Allie ol
Pampa; two brothers, Ken Story of
Crass Plains and Lew Story of Ft.
Worth, and three sisters. Mrs. Mary
Sharp of Trickham, Mrs. Florence
Casey cf Sanderson and Inez Drake
oi Breckenridge.
Expasnsion Of CCRA
Designed To Include
Community Lakes In
Program Is
Several
Area
One of Coleman's most worthwhile assets is the Central Colo-
rado River Authority, now housed in its new home on Gross
The criminal case: State of Texasl Street, just north of the underpass. The new building is an all-
vs. Mctern Middleton, charged with purpose structure, embodying a modern office, directors room,
receiving and conceding stolen pro-1 sh and st0 space.
perty. was tried Wednesday. The ... . _ , . ■ M
urv was given the case for deli-1 Tht> Authonty' crea,ed b>' the State Legislature m 1935,
! beration early afternoon and return, j was instigated by the citizen-^- ---—----—
ed a verdict of guilty shortly after °' Coleman County for m view of
4 o’clock. The sentence was assess-
of reinforced concrete poured as j Southwest. But now comes a pro- In the steer class funder 900 J Home.
Funeral services for William A.
Arnold. 70. retired farmer, who died
at the Medical Arts hospital in
Brownwood Sunday afternoon, were
held from the Baptist1 church at
Bangs Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock with
the Rev. Jenkins conducting. Inter-.
meat was in the Bangs cemetery un- j
der direction of Wright’s Funeral;
ed at three years and was suspend
ed.
The case: State of Texas vs R
determining feasibility.
the purpose of having a per- The projects will be constructed in
manent public agenct to develop a cooperation with communities Each
general water and soil conservation project, when completed, will be re.
and flood control
program. The (ease(j to representative community
C. Baird, charged with Hot Check ideas and plans becanif‘ nationally organizations for the benefit of the
Swindling and Swindling, was set
by J.udge Parish for trial May 6.
A contested divorce suit will be
heard Friday, March 15.
District chairmen are Nib Shaw,
Taylor county; B. C. Chapman
Haskell; I. M. Chism, Shackelford;
B. B Nunley, Coleman; Bill Bray-j
mer, Stamford; E. J. Barnes, Run-!
neb.
District representatives on the
executive board are;
Coleman: John B. Howell, A. O
Newman, Coleman; Neal Oakes.
Santa Atma.
■ men. l.thx, one-piece, unit in onej ufic milk goat which emulates the! pounds, Leo Green won 11th place,| Mr. Arnold was born April 5. 1875,) p.. D * j%
Hlott Marlnma TMnnna onrl nrivdc 1 'T* \X7 Dentrn Wlirlzpt.t litjf’ T PD unrl nnma tn Pnlnmah iVMintv irv lOfUS j * *1 Dvlllg
of the finest
operaticn without cessation Suffi- j Canadian Madame Dionne and gives T W. Brown, Burkett, 14th’; Leo
ci .ht temperature steel to prevent j birth to five kids, a la Coleman Green, 20th, and Garner McClatchy.
cricking will be used. s ! style. Bangs, 24th.
The walls and floor below'* the. The mamma nannie belongs to L.* In Monday's Judging. William
-cum gutter will be iiuished with q smith, and startled the owner Curtis Henderson of Burkett won
three coats of waterproof cement: ?.nd the neighbors by presenting fifth place hi Hereford steers un-
plastir, tin tep coat containing; Mr. Si \’h with five healthy goats! der 900 pounds,
white marble dust troweled to a Saturday night Three nannies and j Polled Hereford Built
tense, impervious finish. two billies make up the mother Jim Gill and W. L. Garland of
Tin pool's wails and bottom will 'scat’s latest contribution to the sta-
i be pure white with the latest wat- tisticol upswing of livestock on the
| or treatment equipment and filtra- farm, which by the way, is the third
will be one i Uon system with dressing stockade time she has become a barnyard
pools in the i and other facilities. . mother.
Bids Rejected For
Co-Op Elevator;
recognized within a few years. Many
prominent representatives visited
Coleman County to investigate pos-
sibilities of the ’Coleman Plan ”.
and came to Coleman county in 1906
where he engaged in farming until
a lew years ago. He was a member
of the Baptist church and the Ma-
sonic Lodge.
Members of the Masonic Lodge
acted as pallbearers.
Survivors include Ills widow, four
citizenship.
Much credit is due the Board of
Directors for it’s sacrificial unre-
lenting effort, Accdmplislanents be-
Completiou cf three community j speak the vision and sound busi-
reservoirs, Santa Anna, Talpa and) ness principles of the Board, H. E.
Gouldbusk, valued at over $1000,-j Evans. Lercy V Stockard, Arthur
000 00 through cooperation of these Young. W. J Stevens, C. W. Wood-
communities; nearly one thousand ruff, George Pauley, Joe B. .{tarns,
^ individual farm and ranch tanks and the late Dr. T. R. Sealey and
Bids for the construction of the Iancl hundreds of acres of terraced h S. Willey, constituted t«* first
new Co-Operative Elevator were re- farm lands I’PPrescnt the extensive Board. C. W. Woodruff and Joe B,
jected Rt a meeting of the directors al'comP1h>hmenUs realized. Pcuns resigned to move to
last week, but a go ahead signal Was With advantages o. ’bousands cl sections of the state. The
eiven on the digging of the pit. dollar* worth of additional con- members have continuously
——-7J-C— --J- : struction equipment, shop, storage (rent the beginning.
fa end Woodrow Arnold of Bangs; and permanent "home", the Author- been filled by O. L. rvu unij riilllf,
seven brothers. Frank and Henry; Ity will advance It’s program more j Hudson, Dr. K. L Knox and R, G,
daughters. Mrs. Grace Lanman of
Coleman and Joe V’eedcn of Qroa-j Long Beach, Calif , Mrs. Jack Bishop j Arnold of Omaha, Ark, Jim Arnold efficiently and definitely plans to! Hollingsworth,
venor won places in the Polled of Paint Rock, Mrs. Ben Feather-, of Paint Rock. Ralph Arnold ot construct several rcmmunlty water! officers of the Beard
Hereford bull judging events. Gill: stirn of Big Lake and Mrs. J. A. Hart Fisk, Joe Arnold of Bangs. Dave supply and flood control reservoirs, fleeted for the 1946 Him
won second place in the bulls calv-; 6 Waco; three sons, Carl Arnold; Arnold of Brady and Grover Arnold; Surveys are now being made oi W J
ed Sept. 1, 1944 to Dec. 31, 1944, [ of Littlefield, Clyde Arnold of Mar- of Coleman. > possibilities on various creek streams Stcckmd.
T.
‘ . ■
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Braswell, Sam, Jr. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1946, newspaper, March 14, 1946; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747976/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.