Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1943 Page: 2 of 13
thirteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■f*m::
m
W4
> ■ ■
Pit
Buy U.S. Bonds And
Savings Stamps
£very Pay Day
Coleman Democrat-Voice
FIRST IN NEWS, ADVERTISING, CIRCULATION, READER INTEREST, COLEMAN COUNTY
12 PAGES
In Two Sections
WU^E
SIXTY-SECOND YEAR
THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1943 >
BER 25
Croft Is Given Ten Years; Two
Other Men Get Light Sentences;
Negro Mur (Or Case Slated June 30
It Croft, Coleihan, Monday
afternoon was sentenced to ten
years in State prison by a jury
in District Judge O. L. Parrish’s
119th Judicial District Court
on a charge of robbery by as-
sault.
The case was tried during the
one afternoon.
Croft was charged with rob-
bery of 80-year-old W. D.
Webb, Santa Anna merchant,
on May 29, last, by striking the
latter in the mouth with his
fist and knocking him uncon-
scious. The offense occurred
at Mr. Webb’s place of business.
Charles Keeney of Coleman
received a two-year sentence,
with sentence suspended, on a
charge of passing a forged in-
strument; and Kenneth Storey
of Coleman received a similar
sentence on a burglary charge.
A special venire is being
.called for the trial of Moton
Middleton, young Coleman Ne-
gro, who last week was indict-
ed on a charge of murder in
connection with the death of a
Mexican here.
The Mexican, Nino Sendejas,
26, had remonstrated with sev-
eral Negro boys for swimming
in,a creek in the nude and near
his home.
Trial of the murder case is
slated for Jupe 30.
Special Venire
Is Ordered In
Murder Case
Breeder-
Feeder Group
Here In July
Frederick Clarke
Given Air Medal
By War Dept.
A county-wide membership
meeting of the Coleman County
Breeder-Feeder Association is
to be held in Coleman some
time in July, It was decided at
a meeting of directors of that
organization here Monday
night.
A program committee has
been appointed to make plans
for the meeting and includes:
D. D. Steel, T. J. Allen, E. W.
Scott, Robert Horne and S. W.
Cooper.
John Will Vance, Shield,
presided at the Monday night
meeting and he and George
Beck of Valera made short
Husband Of Local
Girl Is Prisoner
Of German Govt.
Mrs. Gaylord O. Rutland
Wednesday received a letter
from her husband, 1st Lt. Rut-
land, who is a prisoner of the
German government.
Lt. Rutland has been report-
ed “missing in action” and later
talks about the recent meeting
of Texas Sheep and CVat Rais-
ers’ Association meetin^pf di-
rectors at Fort Stockton. Both
men are members of the associ-
ation's executive commitee.
‘ Sheriff George Robey's office
this week notified 80 Coleman
Countiahs to serve on a special
venire in the case of the State
of Texas vs. Motern Middleton,
young Coleman Negro who is
charged with murder.
Trial of the case has been set
for Wednesday, June 30, in Dis-
trict Judge Parish’s 119th Ju-
dicial District Court here.
The Negro is charged with
murder in connection with the
death of Nino Sendejas, 26 year
old Mexican, here on Saturday,
June 12. Trouble between the
two started when the Mexican
protested against Middleton
and other Negroes swimming
in the nude in a creek near his
home. ’■ ' |
Members of the special ve-
nire include: Ben Yarborough,! investigation.
B. A. Parker, J. L. Boggus. The lamb actually
Crippled Lamb
Brings $35.65
At Auction Here
When a crippled lamb sells
for $35.65 at an auction ring,
it’s time to begin worrying
about inflation or to make an
Classifications
Of Draft Board
l-A—Available
service:
for immediate
Buster Diaz.
Leon Wheaton.
William F. Cox.
Edwin D. Archie.
l-A (h): Available for military
service but over 38 years of
'age:
Dewitt Davis.
l-A wai—Man who waived
physical examination ^to en-
. ter service:
Junior L. Briggs.
Carrell L. McKinney.
1-C—Member of land or naval
forces:
Lois Roberts.
James C. Price.
Purple Heart
To Local Man
Posthumously
Mrs. Elton J. Rose of Cole-
man, a mechanic at Coleman
Flying School, has. been in-
formed by Secretary of War
Henry L. Stimson that her hus
Farm Labor Program Begins
With Miss Minson Clerk;
ifkio-i
Civic CJubs'Co-Operating
band has been awarded the sefv>n6 as
With Miss Alpha Mae John-|cil and "is
son, formerly of Rockwood, | through the
Farm Labor
A&M Extension
office clerk,
program of
Service
the | Council.
being promoter.
County Victory
begun to function in Coleman
County.
Miss Johnson is employed at
the County Extension Service
FREDERICK CLARKE
1-C, Enl.—Persons who have
volunteered for special
branch of service:
. — ------ -------v sold at
Lloyd BumiS, Hardy Steward-1 that figure, and this is how it
son, Welton Holt, B. L. Archer, j happened:
William R. Brown, Elf Day, An owner was going to put
Louis Burney, R. F. Crum, L. G. t the animal “through the ring”
Bobo, Carl Williams, W. H. but in some manner one of the
Berry, D. 0. Lane, J. W. Riley. | animal’s legs was broken. So
eu _glu™ £;KdHnS| Sev00?0^ ^ Tia!°m °ilC°v!e^an luc;
the War Department informed,E',tl0n Lot told the b,dders that
Mrs RutlarKlbv teleara^Sat i^bernathy’ Carro11 Kingsbery, I the proceeds from the sale of
Mrs. Rutland oy telegram that |T H Upton and Lee Hunter the lamb would be given to the
her husband was a prisoner of
war.
His letter was written May
25 and stated he was well and
safe after a hectic time in the
North Sea. He was picked up
a German boat on May 15
^ was co-pilot on a Flying
Fortress and was stationed in
w^s
England.
Lt. Rutland writes that his
camp is nice and clean and “we
cat as much as ever, thanks to
the Red Cross"
Mrs. Rutland is the former
Miss Doris Beverly, daughter
of Mrs. Frank Beverly of Cole-
man. She and Lt. Rutland
were married on Sept. 5, 1942.
Ration Board Is
Angry Over Abuse
Of Tire Privilege
all of Santa, Anna. jRed Cross.
Art Abernathy, E. F. Hamil- Bids were as follows: J. C.
ton, both of Fisk; A. E. Koenig, Smith. Talpa, $6.65; Coleman
Doyle Burchfield, M. C. Rich, Auction Lot, $3; Wilson Pate,
E. P. Watson, W. E. Koenig, all Leaday, $3; H. E. Evans, Talpa,
of Cross Plains; Howard Love- $5; Wade Jackson, Coleman, $4;
lady, Denby Wise, Jerome Mil- w. C. Copeland, Coleman, $4;
ligan, M. J. Buttry, 0. L. Wise, .Walter Moran, Coleman, $3.50;
Mat Estes, all of Rockwood; B. Frank Smith, Santa Anna, $3,
H. Baker, J. P. Miller, Jr., both,and M. F. West, Santa Anna,
of Echo. | $3.50. Total, $35.65.
G. H. Dunn, G. H. Patton, F.1 The money has been turned
M. Stringer, J. B. Cason, M. B. 'over to R. G. Hollingsworth,
Casey, Lonnie Hinds, E. E. Kel- j county Red Cross chairman,
lar, L. E. Briggs, E. G. Crye, Operators of the auction ring
J. T. Williams, L. S. Tabor, jare s. J. Brevard and M. S.
Johnnie Slack and C. E. Gil-; Hale, both of Talpa.
liam, all of Coleman; J. M. who finally got the lamb?
Brown, E. H. Monroe, J. W. I Mr. Hollingsworth forgot to
The ire of the local rationing
board is thoroughly aroused:
Here’s what happened:
The board ruled that farmers
with tractors would be issued
tires by the ration board staff
if they needed such tires in a
case of emergency. (Such as a
blow-out at a critical time.)
While only a few farmers
abused the extraordinary priv-
ilege—by placing the new tires
on their automobiles rather
than on their tractors—those
few have disillusioned the
board members and a stringent
order has boen issued.
Any person found guilty of
using tires on his automobile
that were issued for his tractor
will not be able to obtain tires
for the duration of . the war
Roberts, Roy Kilgore, all of ask
Talpa.
S. T. Burkett, Jim Helms, J.
J. Harris, E. L. Hams, H. L.
Strawn, Andy Young, Earl
Zirkle, Herman Thate, Wesley
Webb and W. E. Gray, all of
Burkett; J, Warnock Simmons,
C. C. "Duncan, Talpa Route;
G. R. McClure, Homer Vercher,
both of Shield.
Joe Hudson, Novice; E. M.
Tisdale, Whon; Ellis Tharp,
Voss; George Younglove, H. C.
Burkett, Coleman Route; A. L.
Cozart, Trickham; W. L. Mc-
Clellan,' GOuldbusk; Bond
Peatherston, Calvin Fuller and
Tom Stewardson, Santa Anna
Route; E. F. Hamilton, Fisk.
Electric Co-Op
Buys Building
On Live Oak St.
Jesse Penney’s
Father Buried
At Clyde Today
Funeral is to be held this
(Thursday) afternoon for S. L.
Penney, about 82, retired Clyde
fatmer and father of Jesse L.
Penney of Coleman, at Clyde,
Texas. The Rev. Sidney Cox
will officiate, and interment
will bo^in the Clyde cemetery.
The late Mr. Penney had been
ill for more than a year. He
died at the family residence at
Clyde early Wednesday morn-
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Penney of
Coleman and the former’s sis-
ter of San Angelo, and the late
Mr. Penney’s brother of Fort
Worth had joined other rela-
tives at the bedside of their lop-
ed one before death came.
A resident of - Clyde since
1st Lt. Frederick Clarke, 24,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Clarke of Coleman, was one of
the 37 officers and 50 enlisted
men to receive the Air Medal
at a base in the Caribbean area
“for meritorious achievement
while participating in long-
range ocean patrol flights,” ac-
cording to word received from
Headquarters, Panama Canal
Department.
At an impressive ceremony,
Col. Forrest G. Allen, com-
manding officer of a bombard-
ment group, pinned the medals
on the officers and enlisted men
and in a brief talk commended
them all for their accomplish-
ments.
Lt. Clarke was commissioned
on Sept. 6, 1942, and promoted
to his present grade May 10,
1943.
The young Coleman flyer was
born at Charleston, W. Va., on
Feb. 2, 1919, but has spent
most of his life in Texas. Prior
to moving to Coleman about 10
years ago, the family had re-
sided at Eastland for several
years.
Lt. Cirake graduated from
Coleman High School in 1936,
and from Texas A&M College
in February of 1942. He ob-
tained his primary flying train-
ing at Corsicana, Texas, al-
though he had done some fly-
ing at A&M College before his j (^).
II-B—Engaged in war produc-
tion:
4. o
Eddie V. Mills.
William D. Priddy.
2-C—Man deferred because he's
engaged in agriculture:
John H. Loyd.
Rex B. Hipsher.
William L. Helton, Jr.
Billie J. Goss.
III-A—Man with bonafide fam-
ily relationship:
John C. Rozz^ll.
R. S. Espita.
Elvin R. Row.
Purple Heart, posthumously, at
the request of President "Roose-
velt.
Secretary Stimson wrote Mrs.
Rose that her husband had
“sacrificed his life frt defense
of his country." He also wrote:
“Little that •ve can do or say
will console you for the death
of your loved one. We pro-
foundly appreciate the great-
ness of your loss, for in a very
real sense the loss suffered by
any of us in this battfe for our
country is a loss shared by all
of us. When the medal, which , _ „ _ , _
you will shortly receive, reach- the County Farm Labor Coun-
the| Both the Kiwanis and Lions
has'clubs of Coleman and, the Lions
club of Santa Anha are cooper-
ating with the County Farm
Labor Council. The local Ki-
wanis club has named E. W.
office, in the Coleman County Scott, J. M. Gordon and Joe
Agricultural building, and is; K. Taylor as its committee to
taking applications from farm- assist in the program, while the
ers and ranchers wishing farm' Coleman Lions club "*Tias
help as well as farm laborers named John O. Harris, W. Dan
wishing to work on a farm. i Smith and H. W. Chaney to a
Every effort is being made similar committee. Jim Bog-
to meet the farm labor require- j guss and Lee Hunter, both of
ments of the county. The pro-; Santa Anna, represent the San-
gram is under the direction of | ta Anna Lions.
es you, I want you to know that |
with it goes my sincerest sym-
III-A (h)—Man
dependents:
over 38 with
Ray A. Cases.
Hauty A. Doggett.
Bunk Wagner.
Claude E. Briggs.
Johnnie W. Smith.
John Burl Howell.
III-C—Engaged in agriculture,
with dependents:
George R. Lancaster.
IV-D (h)—Minister over 38:
pathy, and the- hope that time
and victory of our cause will*
finally lighten the burden of
your grief.”
Mrs. Rose received a cable-
gram from her husband on
April 1, 1942, and 24 days later
the Army Air Corps, in which
her husband was a staff ser-
geant, notified her that he was
missing in action. He had been
stationed somewhere in Austra
lia and was a member of
bomber crew. He had gone
overseas from Albuquerque in
November of 1941.
Young Rose was reared ini
the Voss community of this
j county and was the son of the;
late John Rose and Mrs. John
Rose, who now resides in Long
Beach, Calif. He and Miss!
Gladys Strickland, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Strickland,
of this county, were married
in 1936. To them were born
two children, Frannell, now 6,
and John Charles, now two and
a half years old.
.Incidentally, Mrs, Rose has
three brothers serving in the
Armed Fyco»*» They are J. C.
Strickland, Leroy Strickland j
and Charles Strickland.
A picture of the Purple I
A large number of adults and
young people in Coleman and
other communities have offered
their services in helping to
meet the farm labor emergency.
Jury Is Called
fo Serve Here
Next Monday
ALPHA MAE JOHNSON
Capt. Williamson
To Attend Staff,
Command School
A jury has been notified to
appear for duty in District
Judge O. L. Parish’s 119th Ju-
mp) dicial District Court next Mon-
iitfrn dav morning, according to
Sjif nff George Robey( who has
r otified 36 prospective jurors
to appear for service.
Jurors summoned for next
Monday morning include;
L. E. Abernathy, Paul Rowe,
R. F. Crum, B. A. Parker, Cal-
vin J. Fuller, L. G. Bobo, B. L.
Archer, Lloyd Burris, Elf Day,
Roy Reed arf'd J. W. Riley, Jr.,
all of Santa Anna.
R. A. Thomason, Valera; C.
W. Davis, J. T. Williams, F. M.
Stringer and C. E. Gilliam, all
of Coleman; H. H. Hanke, A. E.
Koenig, both of Cross Plains
Route; Denby
Ulmer S. Bird.
1V-F—Unfit for Military serv-
ice: ^
Robert Gilbert.
graduation. He took basic at
Waco and advanced training at
Ellington Field, Texas.
It was at Ellington Field
that he received his wings and
his commission.
It was just eI short time after
being assigned to Sebring, Fla.,
that Lt. Clarke was re-assigned
to some point in the Caribbean
area, and he has been ‘serving
overseas since last Christmas.
Members of the young man's
family think he is enroute home
for a visit of a few days. It
was for that reason that his sis-
ter, Edna, reservationist for
American Airlines at Memphis,
came home for a visit this week
and a brother, Wilbur, who,is in
-Unfit for military
service and over 38:
James Blacknell.
Bert Justice.
Lawrence L. Gaugler.
Califronia in the Armed Forces,
expects to come home shortly.
Another brother, Alex, Jr„ is
field engineer for Standard Oil
Company and has headquarters
at Hastings, Texas. ,
Government Pays
Less For Wool,
Appraisals Show
Several real estate deals, in-v
nney was born five grandchildren. W. vau
mmdt
inDallas County, to the late Mr. Penney. 'possible
-I*-:-
used on automobiles.
GRAIN MARKET
Following buying prices on
grain were quoted today by the
Charles R. Wilson Grain Com-
pany:
No. 1 wheat, $1.17 bu.
No. 3 oats,- 75e bu.
No.X**-’"1
$1.05 bu.
IE WEATHER
Only on one day in the past
several has the temperature
he was married there to Jessie
M. Burns on Nov. 23, 1893.
Besides his wife, he is surviv-
ed by two sons, Cleo Penney of
Clyde and Jesse Penney of
Coleman; a daughter, Mrs. H.
T. Maples of San Angelo, and
More than 80,000 pounds of
wool was appraised by three
Government appraisers at the
George D. Rhone Warehouse
early this week and Mr. Rhone
is hopeful the remainder of the
wool he has in storage will ,be
appraised at an early date.
Wreejr Howard
ill i-io OmnH oIcp I Capl’ John T- Williamson. | Lovelady, Tom Stewardson,
Heart medal will be found else-1 jr _ forrneriy 0f Coleman, left T------ ’*
where in today’s paper.
Verdicts Near
In 3 Coleman
Coimtv/Well
c?
I
Verdicts are near in three
San Antonio this morning for
Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas,
where he is to attend the
Jerome Milligan, Lewis Bur-
ney. M. J. Buttry, Matt Estes,
all of Rockwood.
Ike Stephenson, Leaday;
Arrhy's Staff and Command Andy Young, Jim Helm, both of
School for the next nine weeks.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Williamson of Cole-
man.
Capt. Williamson was a mem-
ber of the Texas National
Guard before that organization
was federalized. In April of
1941 he was commissioned a
... _____ second lieutenant at Camp
Coleman County oil wells this Bowie, and he received promo- j Secretarv-TrMBiiiw
week and operators arc drill-jtions to first lieutenant and' * iwswurcr
Burkett; Homer Vercher. G. R.
McClure, both of Shield; Bond
Featherston, Trickham: J. M.
Brown, Roy Kilgore and J. W.
Roberts, all of Talpa; E. M. Tis-
dale, Whon, and W. L. McClel-
lan, Gouldbusk.
Local Man Again
ing ahead on two other wells.1 captain in June, 1942, and Feb‘
States Oil Corporation ofjruary, 1943, respectively.
Eastland is drilling at 2500 feet He was reared in Coleman
in shale and shells on its Murry and graduated from the local
C. Wilson No. 2, C. O. .Berry j high school. He graduated
survey, two miles northeast of from Daniel Baker College, j re-elected secretary-treasurer
Novice. [Brownwood, in 1939. He taught I of the Texas Association of Mu-
Hunter & Hunter of Abilene, in the Latin-American school tuai Life Insurance Officials in
are drilling at 2600 feet in shale [here from January, 1940, until meeting of those officials in
Of State Group
Sam T. Cobb, Coleman, sec-
retary of the Coleman Mutual
Life Insurance Association, was
are uniting ai zouu leei in snaie i imc num January, lytu, uniu meeting Of those officials in
and shells on the Dorothy Grif-ithe time the local National | Austin during the first part of
fin No. 1, Hood County School ! Guard company was fedei'aliz- the week.
Land survey, a mile north of \ ed.
Goldsboro. tj [For the past several months
R. E. Foster et al of Monte- he has been stationed at San
rey, Calif., is under-reaming Antonio.
Appraisals an, running fromi">!<(2
two to six cents per pound un-|‘n tbe No- J,W' T Smith' Rock
whnt tho nroHiirnru rmilH CrUSHGI pool,
five grandchildren.
THe team of appraisers, in-
cluding Chief Appraiser Ernest
Woodward of San Angelo, J.
fallen below the 70 degree
mark, and the maximum tem-
peratures have climbed to the
high 90s.
Following maximum and
minimum temperatures were
recorded by the local volunteer
weather observer:
Date
June 17
June 18
June 19
June 20
Juno 21
June 23
Max.
90
94
94
96
99
.....98
97
Min.
69
73
73
75
77
70
76
Six-lOOths of an inch’bf rain
fell on June 17.
real estate agent.
Top sale of last week was
that of the Continental Oil
Company building on West Live
Oak, which is occupied by Bill’s
Service Station. The single-
story brick building, 621/jx100
feet, sold to Coleman County
Electric Cooperative ,Inc., for
$5,500. After the war, -the
building is to be remodeled by
the new owner and made into I
a modern office building.
J. H. Myers of Gouldbusk
bought a small farm from Mrs.
O. O. Cullom' of Houston, and
E. M. Williams of Brown Ranch
sold a farm—120 acres—to R. L.
Sneed of Winters, ,
Mrs, Lennie C. Culp of Fowl
Worth sold a residence in Cole-
man in block 21 of Clow’s First
Addition, to Mollie McDopald
for $2,100^ The new owner has
possession^
J. E. Ray of Houston sold a
residence on West Eighth
street, lot 1 in block 1 "of Bcak-
$2,150. J
and settling in
Mrs. Williamson plans to visit
with her parents in Temple
while Capt. Williamson is at-
the important Army
school.
! ---
Rationing At A Glance
Penney.
ley Addition,^for
Rooms and apartments are in
demand; A D-V Want! Ad, will
get you a tenant at Jjfttle cost.
dcr what the producers could j ™ 330 feet from the
l,»»o gotten for their wool hod
they contracted it to wool buy- Watters suryey os /.
ers before the Government took Sealy-Smith Founda ion, Gal-
over the purchase of all wool. fstton- ‘f drdllnTg V?10. 4
r feet on the M. L. Coker (fcrrq~^
merly the No.'- 2 Constantin),
section 72, GH&H survey, 330
w H
Coleman is drilling at 1867 feet
in gray lime on the Anzac-
Morris J-50, W. B. Twitty sur-
vey 721.
E. J. Reeves of Dallas was
elected president of the organi-
zation.
Walter Beal of San Angelo
and Joe F,. Childers of Abilene
accompanied Mr. Cobb to the
er.nual meeting. Mr. Childers
is the new district governor for
the Lions International.
'possible. Thus, they are serv-
SON OF NOVICE MAN
KILLED IN CRASH
Staff Sgt. Herbert C. Arnold
of Big Spring, killed in a crash
of a medium bomber near Al-
bany, Texas, last Sunday, is the
son of C. R. Arnold of near
Novice, according to word re-
ceived here. a
Others killed when the
bomber, from Laughlin Army
Air Field at Del Rio, crashed
include: 1st Lt. Robert T. Lee,
Jr., Manchester, Vt.; 2nd Lt-
Marlon R. Messingham, Water-
loo, Iowa; Staff Sgts. Arnold
and Bernard K. Pollock 'of Yly-
mouth, 111., and Pfc. Robert
Groome of Newport, Del,
Hu
CANNING SUGAR—Stamps 15 and 16 in Ration Book One valid
for five pounds of sugar each through October 31. Those
needing additional sugar for canning may apply to local
rationing board. , .
COFFEE Altamp No. 24 in Book No. One—for those 14 or older
on the date Ihe book was issued—valid for one pound of
coffee through June 30.
SHOES Stamp No. 18 in Book One good for one pair of shoes
through October 31.
♦
MEATS, EDIBLE FATS AND OILS (including butter) CHEESES,
CANNED FISH—Each holder of Book Two allowed 16 points
per week. Red Stamps J, K, L, M and N expire June 30.
PROCESSED FOODS—Blue K, L and M stamps (48 points) valid
through July 7.
MILEAGE RATIONING
ARMY TRIES OUT ITS NEW "DUCK''—This niw amphibian truck turns off its propeller and
rolls up the beach, powered by its six-wheel drive. The new vehicle, incorporating the charac-
Leftstics of the standard two-and-one-half ton Army cargo truck, operates equally well on water
■or land. Known officially as “DUKW-353”, it was nicknamed the “Duck” by the soldiers assign-
ed as its driyer-pilots. It is shown in operation in New Caledonia. ,
V: '-‘V
r
■
: driver-pi
:
ing many warehouses on their
first trip out. It is believed
the team will be ljack in Cole-
man at an early date, according
to Hayden Mercer, office man-
ager for the Rhone Warehouse.
GASOLINE-
gallons.
-Value of each coupon in A, B. and C books is four
A-6 coupons expire midnight July 21.
TIRE INSPECTION—-All “A” holders must Aave second -
tire inspections b*y September 30. Subsequent ir
i
■ I '4 ■
,jm
■' ’
* ■
mspi
ifi M* wm
• •**».■* 4ft 4 Hum'.
■v
for “A” book holders will be once every six months,
book holders must have second official tire
June 30. “C” book holders must have third
inspection by August 31. Next official tire h
“T” book holders must be made within 5,000
inspection or within six months, whiphever i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
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.
Pouns, Joe B. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1943, newspaper, June 24, 1943; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth748424/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.