The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 6, 1964 Page: 4 of 10
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Son Of Former
(C»ntinu*d From Page
plays at V.P.I.
“Jim has speed and natural
running ability.” says Coach
Heart Issoeiulion II other
Is Curst Speaker For P-T A
; held November 20 prior to the
A regular monthly meeting of Hrovtnwood vs. Coleman football
! many. Jim recalls- scoring only
i one touchdown for the team
When asked about the four he's
scored thus far this year he {-aid'
j modestly, “It's not typical of me
—I guess I’ve fust been lucky.”
running ability. " says Coach Lucky or not. Jim has discover p^""ward*"p TA*" was held """"ThT
Henry. “His talents are the type ed that h.s track experience has c V sl.Jol s aiditorium Mon- 8amP WlU ** cumpJ(tod
that only the good Lord could helped him cover ground fast l f ,
give a person." He plans to try out for Annan da> afternoon at p. m.
The Annandale coach says dale High's wrestling team later Special guest siumket was Mtv
that Snodgrass can run the 100 this year. His favorite hobby is Georgia Jordan, RNo .. . -
yard dash in 10.2 seconds and fishing. gelo. who is a f.e d 'vorkcr of
in take ad . Southwest Texas Heart Assoc-;
that I* knows ho» *afc£ ‘ Presently, Jim is a member iation Mr, Jordan spoke -on I
vantage o „ , ,. of no high school club lie says heart research and her work in i
During s ■ thm he has his hands full with the field after being introduced
by the school nurse of Coleman
w
SOCIETY
... h„ b„ * ,.T- ^
Coach Henry, "but be kept going
SOCIAL
CALENDAR
Coleman County Tour
Deemed Huge Success
how to
grades high He plans possibly \jrs Cecil Andis.
which proves he know
stay on his feet ”
The Annandale halfback just
returned to Fairfax County with
his family after spending the last 7arrflin.ii
three yi-ars in Germany Last - . .
to join one of Annandale- High's
service clubs later in the year
The fast running halfback is
the son of I.t. Col and Mrs
For a routine business session. The Christian Women's Pel- ‘ICCot' ‘M * with'approximately !' Visits during the afternoon in-
Mrs Tom Young, president, pre-liowship will meet at the First '/..arti, inating \ cara eluded the home of Mrs. W. W.
' Room' count was won by Christian Church fellowship hall H 1 ..... ..........„„ I w».«i .Centennial Club: Mrs. n
The countv wide Home Dem monetary prize for the largest
oust ration Tour was held Thurs- percentage in aUendance^
year he played as offensive and
defensive halfback with the
Wiesbaden High School team.
While playing football in Get
St., North Springfield
sided
Mrs. Flanagan,
Holt," second. ing and program.
The next meeting will be No WEDNESDAY
, ho persons pui uciijuumb • -> -• ,, ,
first and Mrs at 7 30 p. pi. for a business meet ‘ n!mlnue'l ! W* Calk, Silver Valley Club: Mrs.
through the day until 4 pm: that IC.yeten Goodwin. Good Neigh
Chronic!* Ads G*t Result*
vember 2 at 4 p. m. at the school
; auditorium. At that time- plans
for the Mexican Supper to be
bor Club: Mrs. C arl Elder, Live
. . I at Home Club,
v.'-yls I \u exhibits were related to
Phone RI 2-0241
P. O.' Box 5145
International Harvester Co.
1809 South Lamar
Dallas, Texas
VVSCS members of the First afternoon
Methodist Church will meet in During the morning,
the church chapel for a general were made to the home of Mi s. j ()^ or mtm, „f t|u. programs in
meeting of all circles at 9 30 a Charles Hunter, member of the t.|urt,,t| the 1994 year of work
111 The executive board will bold Coleman Independent C lub: Som(, ()| these were Coin-Operat-
its session beginning at 9 a, 111. Fisk Community Center for the <i() 1)ry t’i4.ajiing. How Much
Pago 4-A Democrat-Voice. Coleman. Texas. Oct. 6. 1964
Coleman Past Matrons
Entertains OE
Mrs Noda Caskey, president, I G. Grammer. Worthy Henderson
presided as the Past Matrons
Club met Monday evening in the
REA Club Room and entertain-
ed Eastern Star officers as their
guests.
, Matthew 20-30-40 was read by
Mrs. Ar R. Scott before she pre-
sented a devotioual^ on Love,
the Greatest Thing in the
World
Mao McDonald, W! D. Atkins,
Woodrow Bowen, Neva Howard,
Gene Coleman, D. H. Williams,
Edwin Pittard, Etta Petterseh,
Jewel Manning, Jo Grant, Anna
Wells; and Mr. and Mrs. \V W.
Policy and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Jameson.
VITAMINS—STOCK, UP FO
Roll call was answered with S^nDsaia? ROWE??!"
signs of the times and the j>ro- Dl3e
gram was conducted by Mrs.
Frank Brewer ,antl concerned
Nursery facilities will be avail BrOWn Ranch Club exhibit and |)()t,s jt (-ost (0 j)j,. Records to
I....,,.. - ............ Does 11 lost 10 IOC, IUTIN IM
Mrs. Floyd Thnmpson.'s limne, a ; Keep and Places to Keep Them,
lember of the Talpa Club. 1 Semi Tailoring. Don't Be Afraid
A covered .dish lunch was r.orv- ()f Food Additives, Table Ap-
able. ........ - -
First Baptist Church WMU • member of the Talpa Club.
will meet at 9:30 a. m at the' „„„ ............ ..............
church. t,(j at- 12 00 norm in the Replica pointments to fit the Occasion
THURSDAY at the l idem an City Park w ith step Away from Food Faddism
Mrs F. M. Burke will enter Mr<_ R()n ^jall , hairmnn of the and Fallacies,
lain the Coleman. County Med- fIom£i .|)(im(mstl-atii)ii Council; .other exhibit themes were
' tea! Auxiliary in her home at ^xtubii Committee, presiding. Meal Service for Different Oc-
9:t, a; Thnrsdw Rridgo Club Thp invocation was given by caions. Christmas Arrangements
Die Ihursriav Bridge Uui U ; ,.f| (;.,jm,s ()i- the Live , and Dried Arrangements from
CafeTl "mS platto foi- « Home Club Introductions in- Native Materials. Family IIos-
(afe at 1 p. in w,tn play ton .president pitality, Manners and• Courtesy.
i„ the home of Mrs Betty cludrd (“^mrTcourty State Party Planning Menus. Recipes,
I ';,n nn: , ' .. \RI be open Bank-and Jim Ferguson, Cham- Decorations, Hat.nakmg Work-
1 . 1 l oininerce manager. All shop, Health and Safety, Citizen-
. q,u1. . , r> cognized and the ship. Civil Defense, F amily Lite,
Chur 1 Good \ Clul) received « 1441 and Recreation.___
Ritual arid Laws.
Hostesses, Mrs. Scott and Mrs.
Caskey served a congealed sal-
ad, crackers, pound take and
coffee from a table laid with a
white cloth featuring a border
of pink roses and centered by a
compote holding grapes, pome
granates and white munis.
Others present were Mines. G.
FOR YOUR PARTY NEEDS,
SEE THE COMPLETE SELECT-
ION OF HALLMARK PARTY
GOODS AT GHAMMER S . . ,
BIRTHDAY PARTIES. INVITAT-
IONS. BABY SHOWERS, BRID-
AL SHOWERS . ■ ■ BRIDGE
PARTY NEEDS AND GIFTS —
TALLIES, SCORE PADS, AND
BRIDGE BOOKS BY GORING.
D18 C43tfc
©tn)'p!7fo@G:’@
Dear Fri* nds ami'Customer*:
7 ' ; -vr Yc ;. :!'t- > u th: ’ Intf r: at rml
Ci . a 'f -1: -1 - - a am-. :m’ *- ,i la..,.
The
ist l
chun 1
First Ret
t at th-
..iltliiig a
I '.xci utirc X' General Meetings
j
p-
Held />y South H ard P-TA
equipment dealer in Coleman.
As you are possibly aware. Mr. Powell is retiring
October 31 as bur dealer. Wo are making every effort
at this time to replace Mr. Powell with the type of
International Harvester dealer that the Coleman
community is entitled to.
If - .vou- are "interested in our farm equipment
franchise, or know of anyone who might be. we would
appreciate hearing from you and having the opportunity
of discus’sn g this with you in detail.
Very- sincerely yours,
C. S. BURCHFIEL
Dealer Development Mgr.
CPCA Of?!-: nls
To Conference
,,v aitlve committee meet- ;.P-TA membership of the school
,,[ 1: ,• South -Ward l-’-TA was it 317 and Mrs. Sidney Burdick
Officers a ad ditttors of the
Coleman l’roduction Credit As
; fK Id 111 the school library at 3:13
. p.m. Moutlay,,
Mrs Robert Mellorse read min-
utes of the previous meeting and
reported for the hospitality com
niittec. which served 350 persons
at the recent open house.
The executive committee meet:
Coleman Product 10:1 crenu .-tv utvs of the previous meeting ana me executive tmiiuiimi
social ion will attend a regional m,s Bill Hightower presented a ! ing adjourned and assembledfor
.......... - ...... , r.f ftirpt‘tors .......... i.,,. n oorinml session ill tile auditor-
group conference of directors
and general managers of the ag-
ricultural financing institutions,
to be held in Fort Worth Thurs-
day and Friday. Oct. 8 9,
Representatives of six associa-
tions, serving a 41-county area
of North arid Central Texas, will
treasurer's report. Mrs. Joe a general session in the auditor-
Greer reported on and djstribut- lium at 4 p.m.
ed new year books and Mrs. Wei- ! Mrs. Don Hart, president, call
don Davis gave the project re- ed the meeting to order and Mrs.
,)ort ; .Mark Griffis presented a devo-
Recommendations of the com- j tional entitled “Turning Leaves,
mittee included the purchasing Guest speaker, Phil McMinn,
1 1 exas, «in . 0( an obstacle course for the play- was introduced by Mrs. Don
attend the meeting, sponsored by ground and providing each teach- Starnes, and presented a progiam
the Federal Intermediate Credit er a monetary sum to spend as on Modern Math which edneern-
Bank of Houston, discount and bbe sees fit for tier classroom. ed a new teaching method of
supervisory agency for the 6 j The Halloween Carnival was arithmetic to be put into effect
Texas associations.. j discussed and the date was set in the local schools.
Attending from the Coleman for October with the king and Mrs. Mellorse read minutes,
PCA will be President S'. P ; queen contest prize to bo a duel- Mrs. Hightower gave a troasur-
Horne of Coleman, Vicc-Presi- j control electric .blanket. Mrs. Joe cr’s report and Mrs. Glasson’s
dent Ernest T. Pitzcr of Abilene. Hodges reported on the ways and room won room count.
means committee and it was an-
nounced that school pictures arc
to lx- made the first week of
November.
Mr s. W. D. Gregory of the child
we Serve
Directors Wade Carter of Bal-
linger, G. W, Jenkins of Melvin
and Amo: Porter of Blanket and
General Manager J C Marshall
of Coleman.
health and welfare committee,
FOR YOUR PARTY NEEDS, asked for good used children's
SEE THE COMPLETE SELECT 1 clothing for needy students of
ION OF HALLMARK PARTY i the school.
Mrs. Mellorse also presented
the executive committee report
and all recommendations made
by the committee were adopted.
A 100 per cent representation was
reported for home room moth-
ers by Mrs. Raymond Smith. Mrs.
Gregory expressed another ap-
| peal for used children’s cloth-
of
FUNERAL-HOME
400 W. Pecan Phone 625-2175
GOODS AT GRAMMER'S . . A membership report by Mrs. ing preceding adjournment
BIRTHDAY PARTIES. INVITAT- Wilfnrtl Cross presented total1 the meeting.
IONS. BABY SHOWERS. BR1D
AL SHOWERS . . . BRIDGE
PARTY NEEDS AND CHETS —
TALLIES. SCORE PADS AND
BRIDGE BOOKS BY GORING
1)18 C43tfe
II omen In A Sew Subject
For Study Of Methodist WSCS
Ten members’ of the Trinity
i Methodist Woman’s Society of
NEVER LEARN Christian Service met in
Experience is a dear teacher Christian service____^
the
beca^e'shq ha'£ to be hired over <*«roh for their monthly bust-
( : nCss session and program Octo-
ber 1
and over again.
Report Cites Potency Of Advertising
(Reproduced from the Fort Worth Star-Telegram)
National advertising finds greater, acceptance and
more readership in newspapers, a U. S. survey revealed
Tuesday.
The newspaper ad “acts like a .magnet for the people
likely to buy.” according to the advertising study. More
than 1,000 advertising executives were given a preview
of the survey in a dinner in New York,
“This new study takes us one step further than any
advertising research has gone before and opens up op-
portunities for the advertiser he didn't know-existed,
explained Charles T. Lipscomb .Jr, president of the
Bureau of Advertising, who presented the sqrvey.
Eighty-seven per cent of households receive a news-
paper and 81 per cent of all adults read a paper each
day, said Dr. Leo Bogart, who reviewed the study.
Lipscomb stressed that the study show i reading is
a highly selective process in which prospects are
strongly attracted to ads directed to them—‘a process
that simply does not occur in the electronic media where
prospects and non-prospect s' are diffused at random
among listeners or viewers of any particular commer-
cial.” ■
He said eight of 10 readers open newspapers to
pages containing national advertising, regardless of
reader factors of. sex, age, income and geography or the
day of the week the athran, whether it was close to the
back or front of the paper or whether it was on a right
or left-hand page.
The $100,000 study was conducted in 400 localities
throughout the U- S. among 2,326 adult newspaper
readers.
the month of September.
Closing payer was by Mrs.
W. Hunter.
SHAVING CREAMS, DEOD-
ORANTS AND LOTIONS, 98
i
1
i
The meeting was called to or-
1 tier by the president, Mrs. Henry
: Sluart. Mrs. M. D. Stacy voiced
j an opening prayer which was
| followed by a song led by Mrs.
' G. M. Selpp and accompanied at
i the piano by Mrs. Billy Bartley.
The purpose of the program,
A New Age Opens l)>w Doors.” |
i was to provide an opportunity
for women to look at themselves!
in relation to this new age and ,
having looked, to see how tlmy
can best make their contribu !
tion.
Mrs. J. W Hunter gave a talk
on To Change or Not to j
Change/’ and “A New Age
Makes New Demands,” followed j
by .Mrs. Soipp speaking on "New |
Holes for Women and Mrs.
uurt speaking on “The New j
Age Touches Some Tender
Spots.' Prayers were by Mrs. j
V/aid Jackson.
In meditation, Mrs, Bartley!
'stressed the fact that ‘God is
l.ord-of All" and cannot there-
fore he pinpointed The worship
center, prepared by Mrs. VVaid
Jackson, consisted of a white j
steepled church, a pilgrim a.ld |
an Indian figurine and a world i
globe placed on a red silk Cloth j
The,group reported 40 visits, j
several cards and flowers sent |
to the ill and bereaved during I
CENT VALUES, TWO FOR 99
CENTS AT BOWEN’S. D18c
HAND CREAM, 9 OZ. SIZE
$129, TWO FOR $130 DURING
ONE CENT SALE AT BOWEN'S
D13r
junior fire marshals'
/ a yes answer to ,
f these questions means i has youR heating
'•that YOU’VE HELPED J SYSTEM BEEN CLEANED
"/) . MAKE YOUR HOME / AND INSPECTED WITHIN
t'q FIRE SAFE! ) THE PAST YEAR?....
HAS YOUR CHIMNEY
BEEN CHECKED
RECENTLY?......
IF YOU USE COAL, ARE
_ASHES KEPT IN A COV-
ERED HOLE-
FREE METAL
CONTAINER?.
T« MO
m
m
a fife Prevention
W WEEK
l^OBER 4-10
DO YOU
EMPTY I.
FREQUENTLY?.
empty it m
’LU
« THf ham1f OHO
INSURANCE QHOUf
ALLEN & ALLEN
IF IT S INSURANCE WE WRITE IT
DIAL 625-4124
Political Rally
FEATURING
BILLHAYES
idatfr-Eor
Republican CandidaV-Eor Congressman-At-Large
Newspaper Advertising Pays!
GUESTS IN KNOWLES HOME
Weekend guests in the home
of Mr and Mrs. Foy C. Knowles
were their daughters and their
families, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Pridemore, Skip, Randy and
Rocky of Kerrville and Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Boyd, Brenda, Bob-
bie and Tenney of Odessa.
$10 95- WRIST WATCH, ONLY
$8 88 DURING WALGREEN
SALE AT BOWEN’S. Dllic
Chronicle Ad* Got Ketvlto
At City Park, Friday At 7:00 p. m.
MUSIC BY PAULEY STRING BANC - - - FREE COFFEE, HOT DOGS,
AND ICED TEA FOR ALL
Hoar Bill Hayes Tell Why He Wants To Be Your Congressman-
At-Large, Succeeding Joe Pool of Fort Worth
Bill Hayes is a successful business man, author and lecturer; a former star
athlete, and baseball manager, and won the title of “No. 1 executive of the
vear in Minor Leagues.” He served in World War II. His platform is one
.*1 » f ____A ____.........41 .........1 ,
year in Minor Leagues, ne mjlvcu m iu »»ui piauurm is one
that will be of interest to people everywhere. Hear him tell you what he
stands for ... and why.
YOU ARE INVITED
Pol. Adv. Paid For By The
Coleman County Republican Committee
James H. Hargett, Jr., Chairman
"7
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The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 6, 1964, newspaper, October 6, 1964; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth750915/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.