Hide Article Text (OCR)
y§t,y v:la., walks off 3m Cuba. Ho c;ht, U.S. Cus-★★•elyHe resided at 2008 47th m., on land where lie once roped wild horses, until the death of his wife March 24 of this year, at which time he moved to Colonial Nursing Home.Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Sanders Memorial Chapel with the Rev. E. M. Jennings, pastor of Modern Manor Cumberland Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial in City of Lubbock Cemetery will be directed by Sanders Funeral Home.Coleman rode his first wild horse when he was 10 years old and started out catching and breaking wild horses on his own two years later. He finished public schools here in 1904 and graduated from Texas AM, financing his education with profits from catching wild horses, in 1910 — the first person from the South Plains to graduate from the College Station school.He began ranching operations along the New Mexico border•;*’ rvand married Miss Jonnic Maeth hv fprfmi Cannon ScPL 15» in Plains.vt i m His ranching operations rvrn-y reached Mia-1ESTMAX COLEMANJ. B. TerrellRites FridayheirFLOYDADA (Special) - J. B. Terrell, 56. a resident o f Floydada since 1937, died at 6:15,lK Ritually included more than 50.000 J.r . acres of land, about 1.200 head•ennanri^nri10* of caU1° anf* some 500 horses|a.m. Wednesday in Caprock1 before being swept away by a‘Hospital here following a briefseries of setbacks. j illness.Told Of Old Days j Services will be at 2:30 p.m.Acquiring a “hard knocks” j Friday in the Calvary Baptist course in law, be obtained a church with the Rev. Hollislicense to practice law andjpayne, pastor, officiating,n, had been xi in Miami at light from Newi.jsenger, airline d, was an off-She returned v aboard the y night by tUe :king into a rest van*, iher dress into!began trying to recover some of assisted by Eider Charlie L. what he had lost — eventually Jarrett of New Salem Primitiveending up with 100 or so rcntjBaptist Church. Burial will be inunits, a ranch and some otherpie Floydada Cemetery underAirnort VTopcriy.. . ' A severe stroke in late1943ithe direction of the Moore-Rose Funeral Home.itook its toll and Coleman, whoi Terrell, a native ofm|.mw!als0 had dabbled in the freightjClarksville. came to FloydadaU *i?i lt;1 nitinuci , . _ . ■ _ j • •) nr, i i.________ -i, ■ i tt.j business, retired in 1951.ifrom Clarksville in 1937. Helie began writing and publish-;married .Tonnye Reusoner here ed the first, volume of a multi-;in 1945. He was employed by thevolume workChiefMustangers To Lawyer” - - mjwas a member of the Calvary 1953. He continued writing until (Baptist Church, failing health curtailed his ac-j Survivors include his wife:F r o m{Lighthouse Electric Co., andargedtivitos somewhat. I three sons, Harold Mallow ofncmaininE more nrtivc than!Amarillo, Dorsey Mallow of many half his age, however, he|Valdosta, Ga„ anrf Georgealways was ready to spin (Mallow of Floydadaanother “yarn” about h o \v {daughter, Mrs. Shirley Bryant ofthings were back in the daysjQovis; three brothers. Pete.)tal of $11,953.istigalion is con-id the transac-?.ty i n c 1 it d efictitious nutos.Peace J. Cl arm-exam ining trial 'lie case.Kermit and Leon, all o f Amarillo; five sisters, Mrs.Services Pending .Alj c of Houston Mrs_For Gun VictimttitndesI ByI Coy Kemp of Beaumont, Mrs. | Lester Forest of Tacoma, Wash., and Mrs. J. W. Smith IJOVINGTON (Special) - an(| ^rs \y. J, Bennett, both of Mrs. Jo Beth Shanholtzer, 24, Amarillo; and 16 grandchildren.was dead on arrival at the Ijov- ___________________________ington Lea Hos;ita! WednesdayOlton Mari’srfollowing a shooting incident at her home. Her husband, MaxiEugene Shanholtzer Jr.. wasj Tfifgye ^slntofl reported to have been treated j
Newspaper Details
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Lubbock, Texas, US
Thu, Dec 05, 1968
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Texas A.
TX, USA 03 Sep 2021
Other Publications Near Lubbock, Texas
Lubbock Avalanche
Avalanche
Avalanche Journal
Lubbock Evening Journal
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
