The Hearne Democrat from Hearne, Texas • Page 7

The Reporter Sees By A. O. C. Here's a good way to spend a part of Friday a few minutes to read all the articles in this issue of The Democrat concerning the school bond election Saturday. Also, if you have any questions on the matter, contact a member of the school board or a school official and get your information straight from someone who knows One outspoken advocate of the proposed new school calculates that the value of the clothes and shoes which her children ruin each year on the rough gravel playground at West Side is more than what her total (and consi- Calvert F.

F. A. Livestock Show Set March 23 24 derable) school taxes are Mr. and Mrs. H.

S. Myers have been notified that their son, Alsa Myers, was again designated as a distinguished student at College at the end of the 1961 fall semester are never too young to get the idea! While Sam Cangemi was passing out cigars to celebrate the birth of a daughter, Diane Marie, last Friday, his son, Sammy, was passing out packages of chewing gum to The fourth annual Calvert F. F. A. Livestock Show and Auction will be held March 23-24 and promises to be bigger and better than previous shows.

A total of 15 calves will compete for prize money and eight gilts and barrows will also be shown and auctioned. John Fisher, Calvert voc-ag. instructor, has announced that the projects for F. F. A.

students will be held in the Eugene Fields building in downtown Calvert. The barbecue lunch will be held rom 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.

on the show dates. SAMMY PEARSON is superintendent of the show and his assistant is Pete Brien. Committee members include Pat Rushing, Terry Lawson, Butch Lawney, Joel Barton, Bobo Leath, Frank Ramirez and Calvin Wiese. Sandra Jacque, the F. F.

A. sweetheart will serve as chairman of the welcoming committee. The Calvert F. H. A.

Chapter plans to hold a homecoming show his kindergarten classmates in celebration of the event Wallace Menn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Menn of Franklin member of the King's court of the 28th annual College cotton pageant to be held April 7 Flying V. Ranch credited with another reserve champion at the Marshall Polled Hereford Association sale held there March 13 Marvin M.

Mason, airman apprentice in the Navy, recently graduated from Aviation Machinist's Mate School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center in Memphis, Tenn. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Mason Hearne Jerry L. Johnson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse E. Johnson has been promoted to airman Carla when in in connection with the F. F. A.

livestock show. ENTRIES WILL be judged and awards given the best entries for each of the following divisions: cotton dresses, skirts and blouses, dressy costumes, children's clothes, jelly making and cake baking. The F. H. show superintendent is Cheryl Gregory and her assistant is Lynda McBeth.

Organized committees for the show are: publicity, Connie Salazar, Diane Jamison and Sandra Jacque; finance, Flossie Glover, Carol Ann Greenwood and Patricia Dick; food, Loma Judkins, Dinah Gregory, Mrs. Gregory, Maria Sessunts, Mrs. Sessums, Linda Nash, Mrs. Yates and Mrs. Jamison; decoration, Janis Flanagan, Nelda Nunnallee, Kathy Nale, Susie Jacque, Wanda Cryer and Lonita Mata; rules, Bernadette Hesse, Glynda McBeth and Vicki Velasquez; welcoming, Elaine Yates, Anne Wiese and Gail Tindall.

Mrs. W. L. Brown is sponsor of the show. Wheelock News By L.

K. J. Just when you think spring is here, a new norther comes around the corner and last week we had an inch of rain. We are not complaining about the rain. Oats are looking fine and people over here are busy planting coastal Bermuda.

It is a slow process to plant those sprigs by hand, but with the new machines, that put out fertilizer and sprigs at the same time, it's really a pleasure to see it work. Paul Gregg, entomologist, looked over the peach orchards and reported lots of peaches. Gave instructions to spray, which we did on Monday. The men spraying reported a good crop. It's really remarkable how much cold trees can stand.

Pecan trees are still dormant. A REVIVAL meeting will be held at the Elliott Baptist Church from March 18 through March 25. The Rev. J. B.

Harlin of Seagoville will conduct both morning and evening services. He is a graduate of the Southwest Seminary and is employed by the annuity board of the Southern Baptist convention. County Court House News Marrtafe Licenses Dyrel Perkins and Oma Catherine Bates. Will Claude Foster and Linda Faye Townley. Robert Choiniere and Frances Darlene Broadus.

Joseph William Green and Mrs. Audie Green. Real Estate Transfers James T. Hardy to William Carl Allday lot 4, part of lot 3, block 58, Calvert, $10.00 and other valuable considerations. Willis S.

Bush et ux to B. F. Bush and Janet Bush, lot 4, block 8, Sharp Addition, Franklin, $10.00 and other valuable consid- News Notes From Hearne Hi School By Carol Ann Altimore and Stephen O'Neal The cast members of the one- act play have been working hard and are hoping to present their program soon. Among those in the play are: Bill Birdwell, Genca Karney, Jack Stidham, Elaine Lund, Gloria Ely, and Penny Scalone. The Dukes have planned several dances at the Hearne Municipal Club House in the hope of making money for new instruments.

Members of the Dukes are Eddie Bass, Robert Neff, Butch Reed, Pete Trentacost, Cecil Paul Lockhart and Pete Scarpinato. AFTER A successful win at the Baptist Revival To Begin Sunday Hearne's First Baptist Church has scheduled a series of Revival Services beginning Sunday, March 18, and continuing through Sunday, April 1. The Rev. Cliff Herrington, church pastor, will serve as evangelist for the services from March 18 through March 24 and Rick Carswell will be the minister of music. Services will be held at 7:30 p.

m. during the first week of the revival. CONDUCTING THE services from March 25 through April 1 will be Dr. J. H.

Wright and Dr. Euell Porter will conduct the music. Two services will be held daily during the second 10 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Dr. Wright has been pastor of the First Baptist Church at Hillsboro since 1957 and is a trustee of the Texas Baptist Children's Home at Round Rock and of Decator Baptist College in Decator. He is a member of the State Executive Board.

Dr. Wright was born in Wheelock September 18, 1915 and attended schools in Amarillo and Canyon. He attended W. T. S.

C. at Canyon for two years, then transferred to Baylor U. where he received his bachelor's degree in 1938. He received his Master of Theology from S. W.

B. T. Seminary in Fort Worth in 1942 and the Doctor of Divinity degree from Wayland Baptist College in 1955. DR. PORTER, Music Director of Baylor University, was reared in Hearne and after completion of study at Hardin-Simmons University, returned to Hearne to teach music in the local schools.

He also directed the music at First Baptist Church while he was associated with the Hearne The Hearne (YexAs) Democrat, Friday. Mar. 16, IMt Pace 1 Robert Wood Allen to Willie S. Allen, interest in lots 2, 3, 4, block 13, Brady Addition, Hearne; interest in lot 6, block 41, Brady second class in the Air Force. Johnson is a communications specialist at Beale A.

F. Calif, and a graduate of Hearne High School. He entered the Air Force in 1960 Note in from Mrs. J. W.

Baoffhmaa of Goree, along with renewal check for The Democrat, in which she says: you are giving Hearne a good paper. It has been a part of our family since 1889. Pretty good record, no?" Wednesday's appearance of those fat, fluffy snowflakes should go a long way toward reviving the ground hog's reputation. And there is something else we would like to call to the attention of the ambitious gardeners who have their gardens planted before we even have our soil thundered in That means, of course, that we will have a freeze (well, at least a cold spell on the corresponding day in April. What does February have to do with April weather? Well, we can't explain it but this unerring bit of information has been of immense aid to us for years.

It helps us resist the urge to get out of a comfortable lawn chair and turn the soil when a balmy March day unexpectedly presents itself. One can always manage to recall (at least vaguely) having heard thunder in February. Anyway if it doesn't work out that way and all of the neighbors are eating crisp, naturally ripened vegetables before our garden is even prepared for planting then, so much the better. That's even a more acceptable reason for mowing, instead of hoeing, the garden plot this year. So much'for the if we can Just devise a way to avoid the annual battle against the ever-growing lawn of grass and out-maneuver a wife intent on having an early bed of petunias.

Civil Service Sets Examination The U. S. Civil Service Commission announces examination for Card Punch Operator, G6-3 $3760 per annum for employmen at James Connelly Air Force Base, Texas. Pull information and applies tions may be obtained from the Post Office or from the Executive Secretary, Board of U. 6.

Civil Service Examiners, James Coo nally Air Force Base, Texas. wonder. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller at- mded the.

Fat. Stock Exposition Houston last weekend. Buster Scasta entered his commercial steers and made a fine showing. He is determined to win first lace some day. Mr.

and Mrs. Baker of San Anonio were weekend vsitors with is mother, Mrs. John Somerville, and Mr. Somerville. Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Giles and Mr. and Mrs.

Buie and little son Tyler visited in the Killough home. Other visitors on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

Jackson nd three daughters of Bryan. Mrs. Sikes has returned from Dallas where she attended the uneral of her sister. Mrs. Annabelle Spiller has re- urned from Waco.

Mrs. Pearlie Marsh is on nurs- ng duty in Bryan Hospital. Miss i Elizabeth Curry has re- urned from Virginia. She, Mrs. R.

L. Eaves and Willard Curry were visitng with Mrs. Hortense Spiller and Billie Jean on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Huskey the Huskey reunion at the home of his sister at North Zulch on Sunday. Oran Melton came home Monday after a months stay in a Bryan hospital. "Fallout shelters aren't so new.

Our grandfathers had a snuggery Livingston track meet the Eagle sprinters came home a little disappointed with the Cotton Bowl Relays at Taylor. Brady, who broke several records that had been set at Taylor, took top honors at the meet and Hearne was settled to a sixth place. The Taylor Ducks were credited with a second place position. Many acres, Perry survey, $10.00 and People from Hearne witnessed the other valuable considerations. i flne 44 flrd of Johnnv They got such a beating from Addition, Hearne; interest in 20 system.

Dr. Porter then served in a like capacity with the Bryan Public Schools, later teaching music in Sam Houston State College in Huntsville and Hardin-Simmons University. He is now professor of voice and Sacred music, director of the chapel and a cappela choirs at Baylor University. Rubin T. Amos et ux to the' 1 6 ne won firtt lace over Veterans Land Board of the Statef 102 8 Tinter with a tlme of 51 of Texas, 76.90 acres, Fullerton seconds.

Butch Reed placed survey, consideration $6,700. New Can Registered W. H. Miller, Bremond, Chevrolet. Basil John Margoitta, Bremond, Chevrolet.

Eugene J. Bielamowicz, Bremond, Plymouth. Raymond Dziedzic, Bremond, Chevrolet. David B. McNeely, Bremond, Chevrolet Harris Wendel Williams, Hearne, Chevrolet.

Mrs. Moss, Hearne, Oldsmobile. P. H. Tindall, Calvert, Oldsmobile.

Mrs. F. C. Herring, Hearne, Ford. Jack Wiens, Hearne, Cadillac.

James O. Freeman, Hearne, Chevrolet. second in the broad jump, and the 440 yard relay team took a fifth place in the finals. The Eagles lost 12 points when they were disqualified from the shuttle relay. Head track coach, Ellis Kuehn, will take his determined tracksters to the Cameron Relays Saturday, March 17.

Saturday, March 10, Charles Cotropla, Jack Stidham, Frank Perrone, Wilbur S. Strong, and Mrs. Mildred Youngblood went to University Junior High School in Waco for a CentralvTexas Student Council Association meeting. De9T Editor, Library Lutings PsjbUe Library) Books checked out week ending March Seven new books were purchased. The library is open from 1 to 5 p.

m. Tuesday through Fridays, open Saturdays from 7:30 to 10:30 a. closed Sundays and Mondays. Letters To The Editor Walsenburg, Colo. March 13, 1962 Two Texas senior students, Gary Lee Holiman of Athens and Charles D.

Lindley of De Leon are practice teaching in the Voc. Ag. department in Hearne High School. Wednesday, March 14, the fol- Jasper Corpora, Hearne, Chev- lowing students went to Granger for an exchange assembly pro- pram. Carol Ann Altimore, piano solo; Jimmy Timmons, David rolet.

Douglas C. Black, Hearne, Chevrolet. Joe F. Gibson, Calvert, Rambler. Mrs.

W. T. Anderson, Calvert, Oldsmobile. Doris Jakobeit, Hearne, Ford. Robert F.

McCarver, Hearne, Ford. R. E. Harden, Hearne, Chevrolet. ma had a fallout." in the far corner of the attic.

He E. J. O'Brien, Hearne, Chevro- used it whenever he and grand- let. Joe L. Scasta, Wheelock, Ford.

Sidney Smelscer, Bremond, Plymouth. George R. Markham, Bremond. Plymouth. James R.

Chandler, Bremond, Chevrolet. Pete Kozak, Bremond, Chevrolet. K. R. Tuttle, Franklin, Chevrolet.

Leonard Chevrolet. New Subscribers Mrs. Jay Toth, Abilene; Sam Frank DeStefano, Mumford; H. E. Hebbe, Grand Prairie; Marion C.

Pugh, College Station; Mrs. Paul Reeder, Hearne; Jack Werner, Bryan; Mrs. James Buchanan, Kilgore; Joe N. Salvaggio, Hearne; R. E.

Luster, Hearne. C. C. Larrison, Hearne; Mrs. L.

C. Bishop, Hearne; Mrs. A. M. Nunley, Hearne; Ted Kelly, Hearne; Mrs.

Don Kaley, Birmingham, Pyt. Jack P. Cazey Canal Zone; Mrs. Myrtle Jackson, Baton Rouge, Mrs. Olin Thompson, Mesquite; Mrs.

A. E. Little, Houston. though I have lived away from Hearne since September 1913 and do not know many people there now I still love to read The Democrat. I especially enjoyed Mr.

Cayce Moore's article on the old train whistles as my father, J. W. Mathews was a railroad man there for 49 years. Best wishes, Frankie Mathews Eadie Barnett, and Mike Jones, skit; Adonna Youngblood, Dorothy Young and Carol Ann Altimore, twirling trio; Nancy Stephenson and Dorothy Young, skit; and Robert Neff, Pete Trentacost, Butch Reed, and Cecil Paul Lockhart, the Dukes, Hearne High's latest musical group. Johnny Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Pardo Jr. Perry, Student Council president and children, Connie, Cynthia and Mrs.

Jack E. Stidham and son, Jack Jr. were in Ben Arnold Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Komar. They went at this time to celebrate the Komar's birthdays. and Mrs. Mildred Youngblood, sponsor, accompanied the performers.

THE GIRLS volley-ball team has started night practice under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Youngblood. The baseball season at Hearne High really got under way March W. R. Pardo III, of Fort Worth visited their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Mullins and Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Pardo the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. Suggs Jr. and son of Dallas visited in Hearne last weekend as guests of 13 as Coach Ken Batson took his their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. McDonald, Wheelock, James D. McCreary, Bremond, Chevrolet. Anton J. Buckholt, Bremond, Chevrolet.

Glynn Winn, Bremond, Chevrolet. Susan Collins, Hearne, Ford. J. W. Lastor, Bremond, Plymouth.

Eagles to Crockett to entertain the Bulldogs. The Eagles won vith a score of 9-4 after five! Martin and Mr. and Mrs. R. Suggs.

innings of play. Marc Nigliazzo is 4 Sunday guests in the home of credited with the win. Hearne will play Allen Academy in Bryan this Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. McNeel and Bill Palmos, Bryan Russ and Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Tippit were in Austin Wednesday to visit W. O. Is in a hospital there following a heart attack. Dr.

J. A. Lyons returned to Hearne Sunday after spending several days at attending the Border Olympics. APPRECIATION I acknowledge with deep appreciation the extreme kindness shown me during my recent illness in cards, flowers, letters and visits. I extend special thanks to the doctors and staff of Hearne General Hospital lor their excellent care.

Mrs. Helen Peel 3-ltn Mr. and Mrs. T. C.

Cangelosi and Mrs. Lena Catina were Mr. and Mrs. John DePuma and son, Troy of Waco. Mr.

DePuma is a nephew of Mrs. Cangelosi and Mrs, Catina. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Horlock for the weekend were their grandson family, Mr. and Mrs. S. P.

O'Nea Jr. and daughter, Susan, of Pasa dens. WITH A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT MONTHLY toys a NEW UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI STUDIO 44 TYPEWRITER THE HEARNE DEMOCRAT 112 THIRD STREET Htarae, Texas We invite you to come by our office and inspect the ALL NEW (tt Uftfcrwotd Studio 44 Typewriter We think you, too, will be delighted with the Underwood hag incorporated into thte.