The Hearne Democrat from Hearne, Texas • Page 1

Serving Hcarne Garden Center, V. S. Robertson County, and adjoining area toiorofili! Box 8066 Dallas, TTKAS lr THE HEARNE DEMOCRAT IfAnrao'a "hlAwavMMM. MB Navasota Rattlers Downed By Hearne Eagles, 40-0 Own Newgpaper For The Part Years ErtaMfahed man HEARNE. ROBERTSON COUNTY, TEXAS.

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IS 7f A COPY son's little A rollicking roster of Hearne Eagles really lived it up on Wood Field last Friday night, lambasting the Navasota Rattlers 40-0 before a delighted capacity crowd of home-towners. What was supposed to be a major test for Coach Ken Bat- Eagles turned out to be more than a short quiz. Hearne rolled for a net of 870 yards on the ground compared to Navasota's 76. Passes yielded 137 yards for the locals while the Rattler's picked up 38.

IT WAS A PASS from Hearne QB Simon Martinez to HB Butch Reed that put the Eagles out in front and the Rattlers off-balance. With the game less than two minutes old Reed took a toss from Martinez, neatly faked a cut-back then jackrabbited down the right sidelines for a 74-yard touchdown. Martinez's pass to end Tommy Dotson failed to get the extra points. Less than two minutes later the Eagles tallied again on an 18- yard jaunt by Martinez and added two more points to their score by a Martinez to Butch Reed pass. The Eagle's enthusiasm grew.

and 10 yards. The try for extra points on all three second-half scores failed. With Navasota obviously set to spoil the Eagle passing attack, QB Martinet and his understudy Chester Russell successfully employed wide pitch-outs, deceptive ball handling and quick-opening jabs at the line. A TIGHT FORWARD wall of Eagle linemen gave the backs plenty of time for their deceptive maneuvers. Eagle halfback O.

B. Fowler turned in 99 yards on 10 tries at the Navasota line, QB Martinez carried 4 times for 36 yards and completed 3 out of 5 passes for 98 yards. HB Butch Reed received two passes for a gain of 89 yards and was credited wth 32 yards on 6 rushing plays. Death Claims Mrs. Osborne Funeral services for Mrs.

Willie Mae Osborne, who succumbed in a Hearne hospital last Saturday, were held from the East Side Church of Christ at 0 muiuaimni grew. Irving on Monday, September 11 WITH NEARLY THREE Minister Boyd Taylor offi- Hearne's fullback Robert Neff netted 76 yards on 12 carries and returned a kick-off for 35 yards. The Eagle defensive effort was impressive. Linemen Ronnie Reed, Craig Hawthorne, Tommy Dotson, Sammy Altimore, Pete Trentacost, Weldon Kirk and J. B.

Young operated as a unit, snuffing out Rattler lunges at the line with obvious thoroughness. Navasota's principal offensive halfback Hunty Swanson, was held to a net gain of 45 yards for is carries. ON THE NAVASOTA side of the line 150-pound guard, M. Moore was an outstanding performer. STATISTICS OF THE GAME Hemrne 17 270 12 5 137 2 2 for 68 yds.

Punfs 1 Fumbles 1 Fumbles lost 3 for 75 yds. Penalties First Downs Net yards rushing Passes attempted Passes completed Yards gained passing Passes intercepted by NavaioU 8 70 13 4 38 2 tor 154 0 0 5 for 45 FOURTEEN PAGES NUMBER 29 Damaged By To Local Student Don Yarborough, a Houston attorney, was the guest speaker for the assembly program at Hearne High School on Wednesday, September 13. Mr. Yarborough spoke utes left in the first quarter dating. or MRS born near to paydlrt from 4 yards out.

This Dallas on December 28, 1883 and was followed by a two-point dash around right end by QB Martinez and the Eagles had 22 points while rugged gang-tackling by the Hearne linemen had denied the Rattlers a single first down. The second quarter went scoreless but the Eagles counted in the third on ji 2-yard plunge by halfback O. a Fowler and substitute back David Vaca scored twice in was 77 years, eight months and 12 days of age at her demise. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. H.

A. Hollingshead, of Calvert; two sons, Tom Osborne of Phoenix, Ariz, and W. C. Osborne of Dallas; 13 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Emma Waller of Kress Mrs.

Elizabeth Anderson of Silverton, Mrs. Linnie Campbell of Amarillo, and Mrs. Cary Arthur Vf ant. the fourth quarter on runs of 4 of Maricopa, California. Amendment Could Raise Wage Rate Of Braceros An amendment tacked on to a of the program two-year extension of the Mexi- December 31 am can farm labor program passed biliti Jim C.

Jones Passes Away Jim C. Jones of Cause was found dead in bed at his home Saturday morning with death attributed to a heart attack. He was born in Cause May 12, 1898 and was 63 years, three months and 28 days of age when he succumbed. Mr. Jones was a carpenter.

FUNERAL services were conducted from the Cause Baptist Church Sunday, September 10, at 3:30 p. m. with the Rev. F. R.

Dill, pastor of the church, officiating. Heartfield Funeral Rome was in charge of arrangements. Burial was in Cause Cemetery with the following serving as pallbearers: J. A. Ely, R.

B. Smith, James Payne, Rudy Bowling, W. L. Ditto, Raymond Slay. MR.

JONES is survived by a son, John Jones, of Seattle, one daughter, Miss Mary Jones, of Thorndale; I grandchild. Also four brothers, and one the Rev. DON YARBOROUGH to the students on "Service to Humanity is the Best Work of Life." THE ATTORNEY explained, the significance of the challenge A ffanfl the world presents to young peo- pie and he urged them to participate in government, business and service to their fellowman. Mr. Yarborough was a National Intercollegiate Debate Champion in 1948 and was the 1959 winner of the National Speak-up Jaycee contest in Buffalo, N.

Y. where he Viviano Rites HeWSaturda; Funeral services for Frank Paul Vlviano were conducted from St. Mary's Catholic Church Saturday, September 9, at 0 a. m. with the Rev.

Robert Fuchs as the officiating Priest. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery under the direction of Heartfield Funeral Home. Pallbearers were Sam Charles Morello, Sam DeStefano Billy DeBorde, Cliff Hair, Tommy Viviano, William Vivian and Frank Vivian. MR.

VIVIANO was born in Partanna, Sicily, August 29, 1875, and was 86 years and eight days of age when he succumbed last week. He is survived by two sons, Paul F. Viviano and Lee F. Viviano of Houston; four daughters, Mrs. Louise Biamonte, Mrs.

Janie Ottea, Mrs. Katie DeSte- and Mrs. Bessie Morello, all of Houston; 15 grandchildren and' great grandchildren. Also, one brother, Lee P. Viviano of Bryan and one sister, Mrs.

Katie Volpe of Los Angeles, California. Will Receive Scout Award Milton S. Strong, who holds the rank of Star Scout of Troop 84. will receive "The God and Country Award" at Grace Methodist In Texarkana competed with 0,000 contestants from every state in the nation. by the U.

S. Senate Monday may result in a moderate wage hike for braceros in Texas. The Senate approved the extension 75-9. The wage-increase amendment offered by Senator Eugene J. McCarthy, Democrat of Minnesota, was adopted 42-20.

The House had earlier voted for a straight two-year extension dich expires strong pbssi- the waae-in- crease provision will be omitted! Hearne. in conference. McCarthy's amendment stipulates that the Mexican laborer must be paid at teat of the J. Q. Jones of New Baden, R.

A. Jones of Oakwood, C. J. Jones W. A.

Jones of Dilley; and sisters, Mrs. J. p. Harris of and Mrs. Obie Kirk was average wage in the state where liar he is employed or the tember 19, at 7:30 p.

m. in thei Hearne RotM Club at the Sep. natijintkl I Executive Committee To Meet Tuesday Mrs. T. E.

Foyt, president, has announced that there will be a meeting of the Hearne Parent- Teacher Association Executive Committee in the library of the High School next Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. All officers and committee chairmen are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Greenwood and children, Jimmy and Linda, of Mercedes, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenwood, a time Friday night. They were en route to Texarkana to attend funeral services for Mrs.

J. A. Watkins which were held Monday. Mrs. Watkins, the mother of Mrs.

Charles A. Greenwood, passed away Friday. Charles A. Greenwood and son, Jimmy, were over night guests Monday of his parents on their return to Mercedes. MILTON STRONG Church Sunday, September 17, at 10:50 a.

m. THIS AWARD IS designed by the Scout movement to enable a young man to know more about his church. He passed the requirements which were drawn up by The Protestant Committee on Scouting. Many requirements are found under these general divisions: Christian faith, witness, world out-reach, citizenship, and fellowship. Milton attended the Fifth National Jamboree held in Colorado Springs, Colorado in 1960 and is a patrol leader of his troop.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Strong. Hearne's brush with Hurricane Carla was chiefly confined to care of evacuees, interrupted ctrical and telephone service, scattered wind damage, and wide-spread damage to a bumper cotton crop. Acting Police Chief R.

L. Perkins was able to place approximately 100 people in private homes after Hearne's tourist facilities filled up Saturday evening. Another 130-150 were provided shelter in the American Legion Hall and in a building behind Hancock's Grocery through the efforts of the local American Legion post and the Hearne Saddle Club. In addition large numbers of coastal residents stayed with Hearne relatives and friends during the emergency. IT BECAME APPARENT Saturday night that the wave of evacuees would reach Hearne as facilities nearer the coast began to fill up.

Sunday morning Perkins issued a call through the churches for listing of homes in which evacuees could be housed. "The response was wonderful; everyone cooperated perfectly," said Perkins adding that he could have placed 200 more people easily. Storm losses to area cotton farmers varies widely depending on whether the cotton had been defoliated or still had the protection of the leaves. Vocational agriculture teacher Leon Tomlin estimated that in defoliated cotton around bale per acre had been blown out of the bole. The reduction in grade would amount to around $20 per bale, Tomlin said.

LOSSES ON COTTON which had not been defoliated was described by Tomlin as "not too bad." One farmer, however, estimated that storm damage to his cot- See CARLA. 5, Communist Film Shown Rotarians A film, "Operation Abolition," shown to members of the average national farm whichever is lower. wage, home of Mrs. P. A.

Reed, All members are urged to attend. f'---V f. C. Karney Jr. documentation tember 14 luncheon by Dr.

F. W. The film was a of Communist activities in America. Guests present for the September 7 Rotary meeting were Grady Hearne Residents Welcome Hurricane Carla Evacuees The hurricane "Carla" brought a host of guests to Hearne during the past weekend and the earlier part of the week. Tourist homes, motels and the American Legion Hall provided accommodations for many participating in the largest evacuation program in Texas in j.cxao Parker and Warren McKenzie of history.

Several private residen- Bryan, Emmett Honeycutt of Marlin, Bob Doucet of Lafayette, Whitey Power of Dallas and Tommy Sander of Hearne. 2J 1COM Un roan- Wood Field. Building of the rest rooms Vln fl0n buiineM nd interested citizen, of Se the roof in the above picture is Sam Altimore as Ed Priestly and Fre CoBUMnder Obi Kirk Parting and Hal H. (BAB Photo) Call For Donations For "Carla" Victims A call for special donations for the relief of hurricane "Carla" victims has been issued by Mrs. Jud Collier, Chairman of the Robertson County Chapter of the American Red Cross.

The overall goal has been set for $1,000,000 while the goal for our county is $729. Donations may be left in Hearne with H. C. (Jack) Kelly at the State Bank or with George Wilson, Robertson County Fund Drive Chairman. Frank White, of Lloyd's Drug Store, will Bremond.

accept donations in In Calvert, Mrs. Cliff Wiese is ces, in a gesture of friendly hospitality, were opened to receive the new acquaintances, and localities welcomed friends and family members of the stricken Mrs. Ernest Fulton and Mr. and daughter B. F.

Rikard Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Roberts, i Nettie Wilson A I Mr. and Mrs.

O. D. Albritton and family and Mrs. vj ACXBS Visitors of Mr and and Miss Inez Strong of Houston McCorry are their famif 11 81 th ir brother and Mr and Mrs. J.

L. Ba Mrs. John Mrs. J. L.

Bailey and Mr Mrs. Carlton Hicks in Franklin. lospital J. P. Allen was a medical patient in a Hearne hospital this week.

areas. Some of the visitors fleeing the storm ravaged coastal area were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. C. R.

Dodd and family of Houston and Mr. and Mrs. Grady C. Lee and family Lake Jackson were guests in the homes of Mrs. H.

D. Smith and Mrs. J. S. Blackmon.

Mrs. Ina Morgan had as her guests this week Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Martin of Houston. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

White were their daughter-in- law, Mrs. W. D. White Jr. and children of League City Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Marshall of Houston arrived Sunday to visit their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Degelia Jr. and children, and Mrs.

Marshall's mother, Mrs. F. A. Crowder. Mrs.

W. J. Hollier and daughter of Nederland are visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McGrew.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Rikard and children of Lake Jackson are visiting their parents.

Mr. and I Jr. and son, all of Texas City. Port 0. Mr and Mrs Fleetwood Orl Artniir are viciittncr nt.

Mr vls ner par- Houston are houseguests of her nts, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Young.

sist er and brother-in-law, Mr. Guests of Mrs. J. G. Philen Mrs.

F. A. Klapper and Mrs. J. McFadden and Clayborn Tisue of Victoria ar- daughter of Port Arthur.

ri ved Monday for a visit with his of Mr. and Mrs. Ches- mother, Mrs. Margie Tisue Mr. Au ir 5 elatives Mr Houseguests of Mr.

and Mrs. Mrs. Alton Meadors and fam- Mack. W. Hoyt include Mr.

and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Land and See EVACUEES on next page Eagles-Lions Meet Tonite In Traditional Grid Game Take a Franklin team that has lost the first two games, a Hearne team that has won the first two easily; add the surprises that the traditional tilt has provided over the years and you have the makings of a first class tussle.

IT STARTS ON Wood Field at 8:00 tonight (Friday). Eagle Coach Ken Bataon's sett probable starting Une-up Sammy Altimore and Dotson at the end positions; Craig Hawthorne and Kirk at tackle; J. B. Young Jr. and Pete Trentacost Jr.

at guard; Ronny Reed at center; Simon Martinez at quarterback; Butdt Reed and O. B. Fowler at halfback; and Robert Neff at fullback. FRANRX1N COACH Joe Betf- baokfteld. rick can field an all-lettennen "Paul Smith, a lit- ef many Jkflds down one halfback slot while speedster Bobby Gibson the other.

Buster leasts club and He- J. T. Mdride ruM at lullWck..