The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 9, 1971 Page: 6 of 9
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Page fi-A Democrat-Voice, Coleman, Texas, Nov. 9, 1971
Sp: 4 JIMMY FLEMING
AND FAMILY
HERE FOR A VtSIT
Football Contest
Mrs Jimmy
' D,
Mel
•Sp 4 and
Fleming and young son
vin T-homas arrived in Coleman
Wednesday from Germany to
(Continued From Page 1)
Yiki Johnson. J, f. Jones, Phil
Chambers, Warren Gilliam,
Ruby Yanpelt, Mike Bailey, Gar-
land Garner, Don Davis of Tal-
pa, Mrs. Larry Gilder. Sidney
Personals ,
Shrubs Outlined
Mr and Mrs, Ben Alien 'f
Dallas visited Sunday afternixm
with Mrs Allen's cousin. Miss
Louise Thompson , ’and with
• Misses Jewell and Sue Smith
By A&M's Janne
pend a 30-day leave here: They Wheat. Donna Stephens of Nqv-
are .visiting Mr and Mrs. (ice, Patsv Bartley, ferry •R«L-
Arthur Steffey and Mr. and- ton, Kate Wilder of San Saba.
Mrs. Charles Bolen. Polly Greaves! Becky Wilder
and Carter Dibrell, Jr. of Bren-
- ham.
In Abilene last week visiting
Ihoir daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs Dee Hampton and
.children.- were Mr. and Mrs?
Alvin Walker
L. Emet Walker
Abstract Co., Inc.
Steve E. Brown, Mgr.
409 Coleman Bank Bldg
Coleman D22— C47tfc
Toughest games for contest-
ants were Texas \&M over
SML, TCU over Texas Tech
and North Carolina over tlem-
son One game that stumped
nearly everyone was Michigan
State over Ohio State.
Today's guests in the Howard
Walker home were her sister
and husband. Mr, and Mrs El-
wood Lancaster of Cross Plain?
Join The Inflation Fighters!
SPECIAL
ALL THIS WEEK
Men's Pants
and
39
i
Ladies' Slacks
Cleaned And Pressed
Bahlman Cleaners
411 West Live Oak
Mr and Mrs. Travis Smith
spent tlie weekend in Del Kin
and went sight-seeing into .Mex-
ico.
Mrs. Neda Caskey and Mrs-R
E. AI sop visited last Week in
Mineola with Rev. and Mrs R
E Street man and in Irving with
Mr. and Mrs Grady Comedy
Both families are former resi-
dents ot Coleman.
family. Mr. and Mis. Melvyn
llausenfluke. Christi and An
drew Mark. ,.Mrs llausenfUiki >
parents, Mr. and Mrs ,1. P Rod-
gers. also visited in their home
and Mrs. Rodgers remained for
a longer usii
COLLEGE. STATION: Fall
care of shrubs’ is very import-
ant if you want (hem to survive
the winter in healthy Condition
arid be' ready to grow next
spring Thus, several jobs must
be performed to have a beauti-
ful landscape planting, points
out Everett Janne. Extension
landscape- horticulturist!
Shrubs, should be well water-
ed ahead of- a predicted cold,
windy norther. This is very
critical for evergreens and for
new plantings which may not
be well established If the
weather is dry during the fall
and winter, apply water to
shrubs- about once every week
to ten days *
t\ hy do shrubs need water
durng the winter when they are
dormant1.’ Actually, they do not,
stay inactive all winter, explains
•Janne This is especially true
wl'li evergreens. Whenever the
Hausen temperature gets above 40 de-
may start,
lose water ' constantly
. Mr and Mrs. J. H .........
fluke vjsited in Fort Wurth over ■ -growth
the weekend with their son and 1 ,H'-V '........
Pictures
(Continued From Page 1)
Mayo. Marianna -limes. Alan
anne 'Martin and two junior
members, Donna Davi-- arid
Bruce Kansbergei
Don't
Wear
A Sad
Face
• • •
One Of These
Mornings Because
You Failed To Get
Your Car Ready For
Freezing Weather. .
through transpiration especially
it they are in a windy location.
Sunburn and wiiidburn are
nrimarily caused by loss .of
water: Thus, a good supply -of
soil moisture is as important in
winter as in summer, advises
■ the horticulturist.
■Evergreen shrubs in .windy
locations ond those which have !
been recently transplanted may *
need extra protection during i
tlie winter A screen of -burlap j
around such, plants may be help-
ful. Unfortunately, such”'protec
five devices are not attractive
landscape features. A good,sub-
stitute is to use an anti-desie-1
.cant or anti wilt spray. Apply!
in late fall about a month after •
; the first frost, and again jin I
j mid winter, when .air tempera-
tures are above 50 degrees F. , j
Janie- i.ronimendjy that the j
mulch ground shruWs be renew '
. ed each fall to help conserve
?oil moisture. Provide at least a
two-inch layer. This also helps
control weed growth next'sum-
mer and■ will gradually increase
tlie -organic matter content of
the soil.
Several types of mulch mriy
be used including sawdust,
I wood chips, peat moss, ground
bat k, pine needles, chopped
sugar cane or sterilized peanut
hulls. Straw is undesirable be-
cause n contains weed’ seeds
j which may cause a control pro-
Mom next year. Ground corn
cobs may he used but should
not contain grain which would
attract mice that might, chew
jthe bark from the shrubs.
, 'I he horticulturist advises
against-pruning shrubs in the
fall just before cold weather.
Early pruning removes reserve
food materials and weakens the
Do It Now!
Mobil Anti-Freeze
Is As Good As The Best
Batteries
Save Enough On Your Battery
To Buy Your Anti-Freeze
Mobil Tires
Our Tires Are No Better Than Other
People's-They Just Cost Less
planT IT a .sharp drop in. tem-
perature occurs, the shrub may
bt> damaged or killed by winter
| injury.
\ cry light pruning may be
done tp remove a few long, ob-
jectionable branches. If such
grow tli occurs on evergreen
shrubs, wait and prune during
the holiday season. The cut
terns can then be used for ar-
rangements and decorations in
the home, adds Janne.
Fight On Drugs
(Continued From Page 1)
how this program works, call
■ the Coleman Chamber of Com?
| merce and we w ill be glad to ex-
plain or meet with your group
to tell our story.
“Please make donation to the
Coleman Chamber of Com-
merce, DOPE Special Fund.
If you think we don’t have a |
dope problem just forget it.
‘‘Don't be as the three mon-
keys.. if you- hear, see some-
thing. talk to D CLP E.”
Quality
[The Workaday Tire.
A good reliable tire ______
for short-trip
driving. Premier.
rWW'jr'M The Turnpike Tire.
THANKS
From
Coleman Community
Theater
K ■
Rugged and
responsive. For the |
big-mileage driver.
in addition to those noted in
our program, we thank the fol-
lowing for their contributions
to tiijr production of ‘‘Pygma-
lion''. last week:
Performance
Shop At
Rudolph's
I
For All Your
Car Needs
Coleman Betterment Council
Coleman Chamber of Commerce
Cole man County Chronicle and
Democrat-Voice
Coleman .Independent School
District
Coleman TV Cable Co., Inc.
Freshman Class ushers, Cole-
man, High School, Mrs. Julia
Smith, sponsor
Mrs. Jarvis George
Hugh Capps Studio
Radio Station KSTA,
Bob Griffis
Sackett's Fabric Center,
Mrs. Faye Sackett
Mrs. Ben Taylor .
j Mrs. Dink Taylor 'if
Chuck Turner -k'i
Winstead's Paint & Paper Store
I -
'
A '
Sign Up for Cash *25'
Cash $ Cash $ Cash $
Last Week's Winner —Hoyt Gilley
SUGAR FLOUR
Shurfine
5 Lbs.
Shurfine
5 Lbs.
DAILY PB,CE J^lilWlYiVW^
Coffee I Crisco I
FOLGER'S 2 g
pounci 85c jji 3 ^ n( 0
2Lbs $u9g Lbs nH £
SHURFINE g 5
n , 55 (With $1000 or gg
Pound ........81c More. Purchase) K
BANQUET
Pies
All Flavors
5:97
c
Mayonnaise | Ice Cream
Bama
Quart
Gandy's Red Bucket
5 Quarts
$169
Nabisco—12-oz.
Broken Stick—Pound
PINWHEEL COOKIES.........49c PEPPERMINT CANDY
Shurfine
Biscuits
A.F.
1 Bananas
1 Cen,ral ifl A,
■ America ■ B M
1 Lb- . III
Cantaloupe
California V
'Lb. I
Potatoes
No. mm mm
Russetts r ^
,0 Lbs. Jjj
ISquash1 1
19 Oranges < 5*59“
\ Sliced BACON
A.F. or Gooch QC
‘ Lb. Jr T
1 All Meat FRANKS " 49'
(STEAK FINGERS 79'
WHOLE
A-Grade
FRYERS
29l - 35
TASTE WRIGHT PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
3 - 99c
DISCOUNT/
FOODS I
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The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 9, 1971, newspaper, November 9, 1971; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth751575/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.