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Jessie Runell Hollingsworth Webb

Services for Jessie Runell Hollingsworth Webb will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, February 19, 2022, at Brownfield Funeral Home with Rev. Dana Flud officiating. Burial will follow in the Terry County Memorial Cemetery under the direction of Brownfield Funeral Home. There will be a family visitation from 6 pm to 8 pm on Friday, February 18, 2022, at the Brownfield Funeral Home. Jessie passed away February 10, 2022, in Lubbock TX. She was born in Knox City, TX. on January 4, 1938, to Arthur Dee and Ethel Estelle Hawley Hollingsworth of Rochester TX. She was born the ninth of 10 children and was raised on a farm near the main fork of the Brazos River. She described her childhood home as the best place in the world for a child to be raised. She met Jack Allen Webb in Rochester, TX. in 1954 and they were married on May 13, 1955 in Benjamin, TX. They were blessed with threchildren, Lynette, Brenda and Allen. In 1965, they moved to Terry County where they farmed and raised children over the next 30 years. She enjoyed talking about another birthday that was so close to her heart, she received Jesus Christ as her personal Savior in 1967 and her life was never the same! She enjoyed going to Church where she built lifelong friendships and served in many capacities such as Church Mission’s director, Elder, President of the Women’s Ministry (UFW) and serving her Savior in many other ways. In her day to day life, she shared her faith in Jesus Christ and led many to the Lord. From the heartache and hurt in her own life she ministered to the hurting and broken-hearted people that crossed her path. Jessie owned and operated a re-sale store where she was able to touch many, many lives of women who were hurting and struggling. She prayed for them, encouraged them, provided clothing to them and their children and shared the saving grace of Jesus Christ. She was a caregiver for many years to people with Alzheimer/dementia and deeply loved and cared for each one. She was a prayer warrior and loved to read and study her favorite book, the Bible. Jessie loved to cook, decorate her home, and take care of her family. When she arrived in heaven, she was greeted by Her Savior, her brothers Sharky, Jack, Wimpie, Tunny, Jimmy T, her sisters Vivien and Dorothy along with her Mom and Dad. She is survived by her daughter Jackie Lynette Webb Davis of Brownfield, daughter Brenda and Terry Barrier of Cleburne, son Allen and Christie Webb of Lubbock. She is also survived by seven grandchildren, BJ and Shana Sisson of Brownfield, Josh and Heather Sisson of Panama City, FL, Tiffany and Jeff Proctor of Snyder, Jared and Jessica Barrier of Clinton, NC, Jessica and Chris Burkhardt of Petronilla, TX, Christopher Webb of Midland, and Tyler and Chelsea Webb of Odessa. She is also survived by one brother, David and his wife Alice Hollingsworth of Rochester, and one sister Etta Mae Brazell of San Antonio, and nine great-grandchildren, plus lots of nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends.

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Celso Navarro Duran Sr.

Funeral service for Celso Navarro Duran, Sr., 87, of Brownfield was held at 10 am Wednesday, February 16, 2022, at Calvary Baptist Church with Rev. Steve Carter officiating. Visitation were held from 10 am to 8 p.m. Tuesday, February 15, 2022, at Brownfield Funeral Home. Celso was born on July 18, 1934, in San Pedro, Coahuila, Mexico to Jose Ines Duran and Victoria Duran. He married Maria De La Luz Vasquez on June 14, 1958. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Celso loved playing and spending time with his grandchildren. He played baseball and also enjoyed watching baseball and basketball. He loved planning and taking his family on vacations. Celso was preceded in death by his wife, Maria De La Luz Duran; daughter, Sally Rodriguez; son, Mario Duran; parents, Jose Ines and Victoria Duran; and brothers, Martin Duran, Manuel Duran, and Felipe Duran. Celso is survived by his son-in-law, Eddie Rodriguez; son, Celso Duran, Jr. and wife Sylvia of Brownfield; daughters, Patricia Perez and husband Noe of Lubbock, Sylvia Casanova and husband Fernando of Brownfield and Mary Lou Duran of Lubbock; 19 grandchildren, 29 great-grandchildren; and sister, Ofelia Duran Navarro of Coacalco, Mexico.

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Jim Barron

Services for Yoakum County Judge Jim Barron, 81, of Plains, Texas was held at 10:00 a.m. Monday, February 14, 2022, at Plains First Baptist Church. Graveside services will follow at Plains Cemetery under the direction of Brownfield Funeral Home. Visitation was held from 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Sunday, February 13, 2022, in the Sanctuary of Plains First Baptist Church. Online condolences may be left at www.brownfieldfuneralhome.com. Judge Barron went home to be with his Lord on Thursday, February 10, 2022. He will be remembered as a loving husband, father, grandfather, and friend. Jim will also be remembered as a devoted community servant. Judge Barron served Yoakum County for more than 40 years, first as a Yoakum County Commissioner of Precinct 3, and then as County Judge from 2007 to 2022. Jim always considered the people of Yoakum County to be his extended family. He viewed his civic service as a calling from God to help the people around him. As County Commissioner and Judge, he was appointed to serve on numerous regional and state Boards. He loved being a greeter at First Baptist Church Plains and has likely welcomed most of you personally over the years. Jim lived the life of a servant and was welcomed home by His Father with these words, “Well done My good and faithful servant. Enter now into the joy of the Lord.” Jim was born in Lamesa on August 20, 1940, to Tom and Marguerite (Knox) Barron. A lifelong Texan, he graduated from Plains High School and attended Howard County Junior College and Texas Tech University. On April 22, 1960, he married the love of his life, Jo Ann Howell, in Seagraves. After returning to his hometown of Plains to raise his two sons, Jim farmed and managed a grain elevator for several years before he made the decision to run for the office of County Commissioner, in which he served 24 years. Even after his “retirement” in 2001, Jim wanted to continue to help his community. He worked very hard and brought Crosswind.com to Yoakum County, their first internet service ever. Jim’s retirement from government service was short-lived, and in 2007, Jim began what he considered to be his 16 year “adventure” in the office of County Judge. To his family and those who knew him, Jim was a devoted Christian who set an example of the importance of faith in Jesus and dependence on God for wisdom and direction. He and Jo Ann have been members of First Baptist Church in Plains since 1960. Jim was always a student - continually striving to learn new things that would help him serve others. His family was of utmost importance to him, especially those grandsons, Ross and Trent. They loved their Poppy and Poppy loved them. The bible says “husbands love and honor your wife.” It was obvious Jim loved, adored, and honored Jo Ann. April 22 would have been their 62 Anniversary. Jim was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers, Tommy Barron and Mark Barron. Left to cherish his memory are his wife, Jo Ann; two sons, Alan (Wendy) Barron of Fort Worth, and Jeff Barron of Dallas; two grandsons, Ross Barron and Trent Barron; a brother, Darrell Barron; and three ornery nephews and three precious nieces. Jim will also be dearly missed and fondly remembered by the community he served so well!

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What To Do With Rice

If you really love rice like I do, your theme song could be Rice Is Nice from the 60s band The Lemon Pipers. When it comes to eating white or brown rice, just having it plain can be boring. There are many things that you can put on it or have with it.

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Construction workers begin pouring cement

Construction workers begin pouring cement for the foundation of the new Dollar General store being built on Lubbock Road.

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NEWS BRIEFS

NOT EVERYONE TRAPPED BY ALCOHOL IS AN ALCOHOLIC

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Defending Champs begin title defense with big win

PECOS – The defending Class 3A State Champions the Brownfield Lady Cubs defeated Anthony Lady Wildcats 108-16 in the Bi-District round of the Class 3A playoffs. The Lady Cubs had seven players score in double figures led by Deja Johnson with 17 points, 5 rebounds, 4 steals, and an assist in the win. Tia Johnson had 17 points, 9 rebounds, a steal, and 4 assists. Lindsey Herrera had 15 points and 5 assists. Gabi Fields and Shay’la Blackwell each had 14 points with Fields dishing out 9 assists. Rhianna Miranda had 11 points and Dabria Blackwell added 10 points. The Lady Cubs advance to the Area Round for a rematch with Idalou.

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