The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 34, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 25, 1966 Page: 4 of 10
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Pay Your Poll Tax By Mail
To JOHN'SKELTON. Assessor and Collector .of Taxes,
Box lOOl", Coleman’'C-ounlv.-.'Texas. • f
I hereby apply for a Poll Tax.Receipt 'ami furnish you
with the necessary information below.
(Please Print) .
Name .
i
Residence Address. . -............
City . State —*----_
Age Voting Box if known
Years in State
Years in County
Yearfs in City
Male
Female
White
Colored
Place of birth
Occupation
Fill Out In Detail and Mail Fee Of
$1.75
VERNON GAME RE SET HERE SATURDAY
Bluecats Travel To
. .. •' • ' * . . ( : 3 °
Burkburneff
News
Bowling
Channel Cat League J|t,avy ^novv< ,uid„. icy roads [There will be two games, with
I he second halt <>( the ladies forced?postponement of last Fri I the B teams playing at 6:00, fol-
Channel Cat league got under- day’s scheduled basketball same j, d b the. Varsity contest 1
way last week: with the Three-,) here between the Vernon Lions j *■ .
Wins taking a one game lead and Bluecalv But Coach Jack At this writing, plans are - to
over- the first half champs Lucky Bau(.,,m reports lhut the contest -have only one game with Vernon
three Slurley Merryman of the has been re-set lor Saturday ( here Saturday night, with the
leaders had high game with 187.: night here. ■ varsity units playing at 7:30.
topped the Ups and Downs with' *-he,.0 will also he a change ! However, Coach Baucom is try-
"« Oi 128 and had a 407 s ■ ,,1IU ln n . u.-ck w;D; ing .to arrange for a game for
nes Bennie Hail of the Lucky Burkburnett there It has been the C at B team preceding the
had host senes with 181 moved up to I'l.nivA' m..111 district contest.
496. The Three Wins took team -----— .......- —— —- ---—--
Page 4-A Democrat-Voice, Coleman, Texas, Jan. 25. 1966
News
About $
New
Babies
FARIES
honors .with a high game of 486.
and series ol 1282.
'Report for Channel Cat league,
as of Jan. 18, reported by Shir--
lev Merryman. secretary
Team W L
Three Wins 4 0
Lucky' Three 3 1
Pin Busters 13
I.aramcl Lanes 0 4
Texas Commission Is Established On
Law Enforcement Officer Standards
Marine Faries
Has Training
Marine Private Jackson
C
lertaininent for club meetings
: and parties, for the year.
Early in the season a practice
| session for the skit, "Brush Up
j Your- Manners," was held in the
I home of Mrs. Weldon Davis,
j leader. Participating in the , skit,
which was given for a club pro-
I gram, were Terry Kent, Diana
Blackwell, Becky Rowe, Kay
Ryan, Peggy Jones, Jay Davis,
[Boxer Sims, Tim Walker, Jimmy
, Note: THU newspaper desires to Hartley. Ronnie Barr. Ann Davis,
publish news ebout all births, Karen Sims and Vicki Watson,
here or elsewhere, which ere of To conclude the recent meet-
interest to it. readers. Parents, j *•>« " «T>Ol't ";i" «ivt'n ‘'Onccrn-
grandparents, other relative, or »'« 111‘ k ,h‘‘ eumm.Uee did
friends ere requested to report ol' lht' Lhrjslnjns party held in
this information to the news- U<'<vmlH-r I hose taking part id
a j decorating building and tree and
p * * * ’directing games were Koberit|
A 2o and Mrs. Glen Dyer are TrammeL Joe Hollingswort J
( parents of a l.ahv son. Stacy; J*;llr-V 'S1,u'1(ls' Kay Ryan. Karen
'Cilpn. horn January 23. 1966., in fVcgg.v -'ones. Ann Davis
| Faries. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lossie . bverall-iflorris Memorial Hospit
' FJri^s of Route 2. Coleman, has j gj. tie weighed 7 lbs. and 2 qzs.
completed Marine recruit train- at birth.
mg at the Marine Corps Recruit Mr. Dyer is currently station ,
AUSTIN The. newly cn ated mended basic standards or. re . IH,pot. San Diego. Calif. i ed in France with the Air Forcm
Texas 'Commissi-, in on Law En-1 quirements for police officers. , purj„g his eight weeks of ip-1 Grandparents are Mr. and -Mrs. |
forccmont Officer Standard- and the^ other the development of^a i tt,ns|fieci recruit training under Jack,Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. Har-;
Education reported today that a basic minimumcurriculum and a vcloran noncommissioned officer 0|(j Wilson, all of Coleman: and
and Viyki Watson.
stalewide survey'
has revealed proposed method of making
that of. nearly 300 -police agencies ' potrre'-training available to all Hnl£ju arms niarkinanship, hayo
Drill Instructors. Ik- learned great-grandparents are Mr. and
Overall-Morris
Hospital News
Slate. Gouldhusk assignment.
employing 9.000 .officers.- less
than halt have established for-
malized minimum requirements
for employment.
In addition, the Commission
said, the survey showed' t'hr.l less
than one-fourth of 'the agencies
require any type of formal train-
ing'' for their officers prior to
j agencies in the state.
Personals
John J. Wells, 41,
Dies Suddenly
John J Wells, age 41. was pro-
pounced dead on arrival at
Overall .Morris Memorial Host-:
tal at 3,15.p m Monday, January
24. 1966
A resident of Trickham Rt
Santa Anna. Mr Wells was bdrn
to the late Mr: and Mrs. John R
Wells March 2. 1924 at Whon.
He was an oil field worker, and
a Veteran of World War II
Surviving relative- include hr.-
wife. Mrs John Wells: two ti.Tu
ghters, Miss Emily Wells and
Miss Janet Wells, two sons,
John M Wells and Raymond safety and an accident you
VI i-lis, ail. of Santa \n.na -
Also .listed as survivors are
two slaters. Mrs Edward Lob
hard of Coleman and Mrs Dar-
rt-'i! Cupps of Santa Nona: and
■four brothers, Richard Wells of
Trickham. Jim Weils of Santa
Amin* Dewitt and l!a\ Wells,
both of Coleman.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday.. January 26. 1966. ,.t
2 00 p m. in .Stev.ens, -Memorial
t'hapel Burial will he in Santi’i
Anna Cemetery under direction
of Stevens Funeral Home.
TIP TO MOTORIS..TS
Drive-cautiously at all times
—the big. difference between
"Our preliminary study indi-
cates that this is not due to a
lack of desire on the part of the
ADMISSIONS
Mrs. Orville
Terry Lynn Bust-. Santa Anna
'.Becky Morgan, city
Mrs Olin B Smith, city
Mrs: J H. Candler, city
Mrs Etta !Vttersen. city
.Mrs. H G. Myers. Doole
■ Clayla Kay Williams, city
Charles Slate. Gouldhusk
E. 'S. Brister. city
DISMISSALS
Mrs.. Carl /Pearson, city
E W. Brown, city
Mrs J. L Bradshaw, city
Mrs. Hershel Kent, city
Mrs, Jim Trammell, city
Mrs. T- T Sikes. Fisk
ferry Lynn Buse. Santa Anna apd candid response to the
Airs K E Neff, Burkett vey,
Mrs. Eennie Johnson, city ‘ -,\n example of this* interest
Mrs O S. Sikes. Talpa 1 i> r-llcrteri in the fact that-the
Mrs Orville Slate. Gouldhusk Department of Public Safety re
Mrs Effie Jameson, city
net fighting, and methods of .self-
protection, as well as receiving
instruction in military drill, his-
tory and traditions of the M'ai'in'e
Corps, and* other academic . sub-'
jeets.
He has been assigned to Camp
Mrs. Lewis I online .and Me- Pendleton, Calif., for four weeks
and Mrs. Jackie Fomme and son ^ jncji\idtiiil combat training
visited in Cisco, with Mi. a,Rk; and four weeks of basic special-
Mrs, Randy Brooks. ( jsj training in his -military oc-
. , cupational field..
Miss Donna Fultz and her , ----
Classified Ads Get Results
Mrs J. I.. Smith. Sr. and Mr.
and -Mrs. E. O. Wilsqn.
igem-ics for, s.landdfih/atmi -d cousin. Lynn Roth ol McClain. •
requirements and training for have returned'to-their- studies at
their officers, hut that these Abilene Christian College after
things art- simply not available, a between semesters vacation
lo all agencies in the state.1' said with Miss Fullz( family. Mr. and -
t;i('n McLaughlin. ( mmission Mrs David Fultz. Trudy. Belli
chairman. and David Kent. Also visiting in
4-H Study Group
Selects Name
And Hears Reports
_ The recreation committee, a
subject matter group Of Coleman
Junior High 4 11 Club, has select-
ed as a name "The Junior High
Roe's" The "Rees" are active
!in planning recreation and en-
SHOP
LOCAL
STORES
“We Meet the (Quality
and Beat the Price”
Coleman Phone 5-2482
"On the. contrary, there ap-
pears to lie an. intense interest
among police agencies over the
state in the proposition of pro-
! wri ng such standards anjj&train-
the Fultz home during, the vaca-
tion was Miss Linda Guill of .1;jj
Pitman. New Jersey:
Mr. and Mrs. Les Aderholt i-jj
ng. .-is evidenced by their quick spent Sunday afternoon m Abi■ r([
lene with Mr and Mrs Winfred
(Poiky) Brown and family.
sur
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE A
LIFETIME GUARANTEE THAT
ALL
100°o Of Your Hospital Expense
100°o Of Your Doctors And Surgeons Fee
100°o Of Your Special Nurse Charges
Would be PAID in FULL on SICKNESS and ACCI-
DENTS, up to 55,000 on each disability, plus an
ADDITIONAL 55,000 on each of the 11 drea'ded diseases.
No Medical Required
Only 3 benefits limited.. . . maternity 5175, lonsilectomy
5100 and first aid 550.
Now available a/ge 0-to 100 years, on individual or family
basis.
For complete information on complete protection, write:
MAJOR MEDICAL
Eox 226
Coleman, Texas
Coleman Rotarians
To Abilene Soon
Pat Brogan and Wayne Beaty
Mr and Mrs Robert Storey
and buys and Mr and Mrs. Ken-
neth Storey, all of Abilene visit
ed Sunday with Mr and Airs
R N Storey.
Pic and Mrs Sain R Williams
eently scheduled a one-week
training school for criminal in-
vestigators at its academy in Aus-
tin., with a capacity of 60 men
That was quickly filled and. due
lo the intensive demand, a second and children will move to Abi
school was scheduled and filled tenc this week from New Found-
Then, a third school was schedul land. They have been visiting
<.f the Southwi'T -Abilene Rotary »ed and tilled to. qapacltv and Mis. J. Rush.. r
< !ub wen guc'ts at the Coleman ! more may l)( scheduWl a a .re
Rotary Club Monday, noon, and,., suit of the interest shown by
extended an invitation for the police officers over the state
The Commission, created by
the last, session of the Legislature
a> part ol the war on c'rime, cur
rentiy has two advisory com-
mittees. One group is assigned
the task of coming up with, reeom
i
Coleman Rotarians to c-ome to
Abiie-'e on the night of March
8th. for a Ladies Night program.
The Coleman club accepted and
plans for the Abilene trip are
being made.
The Abilene club sponsored
the Coleman club when it was
organized four years ago, and
has maintained a.close interest
in-the progress of the new Cole-
man civic organization.
Both Brogan and Beaty spoke
,.i tii. Monday meeting here. cli>-
cussing' the joint meeting as well
as the Rotary program on the
ioea! national and international
STRICTLY FRESH
SHOP
LOCAL
STORES
Business Machines
FOR RENT
• TYPEWRITER!s
Adding Machines
(Hand and Electric)
By Day, Week or Month
Chronicle & D-V
CHUBBY DuBOIS
IS IMPROVING
Mr and Mrs Donald Williams.
Mr and Mrs. David Watson and
Marsha Du Buis were in Temple
Sunday to visit their parents,
Mr and Mrs chubby DuBois -
Mr. DuBois. who had • surgery I
■ there nearly two weeks ago. is
doing fine arid hopes to return
home later this week Mis- Du
Bois has now returned to Lub
-bock to resume her studies at
Lubboc k Christian College where
she is a freshman.
Many Openings
For Boys At
Job Corps Centers
ft. E McCrary, manager of the
Texas Employment Commission '
office at Brownwood. states that 1
• there are now many openings s-
far boys to go to the varime Job
Corps centers. At present, there I
are more than 90 conservation
centers, usually in government
parks, located in 36 states, each
of which may have from 100 to I
200 enrollees In addition, there j
are eight urban centers located
in that number of states
To be eligible for the Job
Corps, a hoy must usually be 17
years of age through 21 years. 9
(months- hr must have been out
of school for at least three
months; he must have the desire
to become an enrollee and c-er
tain requirements regarding need •
must - bi- met. It must also be 1
shown that, he has had difficulty
in securing.or holding a job. j
McCrary points out that the ]
education and experience to he ;
' gained by the enrollee depends:
on how long he -r emains in the
Job Corps The maximum period |
of enrollment is two years. Dur
! mg this time he is furnished all
clothing, food and housing, all,
medical care, and receives an
; adequate amount of spending
( money. He also accrues monthly
an amount of money to be paid ;
at the end of ins enrollment
period and. in most/case*, may
send an allotment home each
month
Any boys who have the desire
and think they meet the qualifi-
; cations are invited to Contact the
TEC office in person, by mail i
to post office box 790. or by i
phone, 643 4591. ' i
Woman to marriage coun-
selor I'm in love with
inn he loves me and we
both enjoy the same Hungs
He earns plenty of money
ar.fl were very happv to-
gether.'
Counselor "So, what's
your problem?1'
Woman ' What do I tell
mv husband?"
e a- 8
One. teen-age girl to
another I developed an
entirely new personality
yesterday, but my father
made me wash it off."
Sweeping new theories
electrify the imagination,
hut ox-iike effort seems to
have more direct connec-
tion with getting work
done.
» » *
Those who are great be-
lievers in'education are
usuallv miffed at the sug-
gestion that they might
need some themselves.
To bleach wood you must
have a bare surface of
■wood. If the surface is fin-
ished, take off the paint or
varnish with paint and var-
nish remover.
Use a prepared wood
bleach (available at hard-
ware or paint stores! or
mix up a solution of eight
ounces oxalic acid crystals
in two quarts of hot, water.
Be careful of the bleach
—it s poison. Wear rubber
gloves to protect your
hands. Apply the bleach
with a synthetic sponge.
Acid in the bleach will eat
into almost anything el?e
you try to use.
Several applications of.
bleach may be necessary.
After wood is bleached to
desired color, rinse surface
thoroughly with clean,
fresh water.
After sanding the sur-
face, clean it with turpen-
tine - moistened cloth and
proceed to finish the wood.
The chemiical used in
bleaching hiay cause an
odor. Two coats of fresh,
white shellac will seal in
Uie Mltf,
i
I
ii
THANKS..
I would like to take this opportunity to thank
everyone for the good business tha+ we had in 1965. It
was the best year we have ever had. Progress is
something that everyone strives for, and I would like to
point out a few things that I, feel have been responsible
for last year's success.
First, I give credit to my employees. I believe that
they are all upright and deserving people. They are
interested in their work and are grateful for an
opportunity to serve you.
The next advantage that we have is being a
stockholder in AFFILIATED FOODS of Dallas. This company
is owned by over 700 stockholders like us. Last year the
company ran over $150-milHon volume in serving its
stores. By being a member of this company, we enjoy a
buying power* that is equal to all competition.
■ Another, advantage—and we belie.ve one of the
greatest—is BLACK MAGIC STAMPS. We own the Black
Magic Stamp Co. This stamp is different from other stamps
in the grocery field, in that they are redeemed for CASH
. . . $2.50 per $120 book. Black Magic Stamps are a
profit-sharing stamp. Last year we paid to our customers
approximately $8,000.00 for Black Magic Stamps. Our
customers bought everything from baby shoes to Christmas
presents' with their stamp money, and we believe that
ours is a very healthy stamp plan. This money was spent
in Coleman and was a benefit to other local businesses,
rather than competition such as other food stamps are.
For all
we "thank you
forward to serving you
of these things we are very grateful. Again
for the fine patronage in 1965 and look
in the months and years ahead.
Till
DG Food Market
i
. ,
a»«4r
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The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 34, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 25, 1966, newspaper, January 25, 1966; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth751120/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.