Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 120, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1949 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY DEMtK B AT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TEX
§IK)l'is,
HtllM*, APRIL 1, 1949
International Sunday School Lesson
Vl’RMNG TOW \R!> THE CROSS
Mark to »:t. 31.34: Luke 9:2846, 51
THE SCOREBOARD
—_.......
Heel Has DiMaggio Worried;
May Quit Baseball for Good
BY IIARRY GRAYSON
M'A Sports Editor
MARK 8:
27 Antj J< -
i5VSru.
taie tewi
out,
and his
-’took. Peter -and John and James,
^ind went up Into a mountain to
disciples^ into
TS i f
Caesa-
prav.
rea PhilUnpi:
and bv
the
wav he; 29 And as he prayed, the fashion
asked his dt
sciplns.
saying unto
■of his countenance was altered,
them. Whom
.do men
i say
that' T j and his i-aiment was white and
p.m?
28 \nct thy
j,
ohn die
glistering.
| ;30 And. behold there talked with
Baptiet: but
sump say
as: and
him two men. which were Moses
others. One ol
: the pro]
„ ' ’
29 -Vnd’lie
they should te
31 And he 1
l.’ti: Int
1! no mar
Ct Il'.'lll e
■ ^
1 31 Who appeared in glory, and
eke rt his decease which he
should accomplish at Jerusalem.
I 32 But Peter and they that were
many things r
elders, and ul
.scribes, and’t
>e killed.
i l{ th^ 1
with him were awake, they saw
his glory and the two- men that
stood with him.
three days risi
91 A i-wJ hn
.......i
1 33 And it came to pass, as they
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla.—(NEA)—Joe DiMaggio batted the Yankees ,
through a consecutive-game winning streak and to the American
League pennant and world championship on one good heel in 1947.
The Clipper barely missed duplicating the courageous performance
last fall, again on one good heel, this time the left,
i DiMaggio, 34, says be will not attempt to play this season unless
the crescent wound just inside the rim of his right heel heals.
The great center fielder and slugger is plainly worried about a
hardening in the incision made by the removal of the bone spur last
fall.
f hat Would YOU I)o With Just A Year to
Live? Oklahoma Woman Asks. And Is Told
OKLAHOMA CITY. April 1—iU.R) reive seme'sort of totrtfaclion .from doctor to nncthpr because "you
fv
What would YOU do if you had: giving the senders her money. One rwcudn’C have any fun ana. you’d
$10,000 and were told that you had j nfan tinted delicately at mati'i-
nly 12 months to live?
A 5.1-year-old widow, known tc
newspaper readers only as "Mrs.
Heart.” said today that she has re-
rvived hundreds of answers since
the ’. propounded 11 at qurfUim •
through the Daily Oklahoman
T
morty.
probably die anyway.
D. J. Brewri of Berkeley, Cal..
But most of the helpful Ameri-».mid he had a plan lor spending
____ -r i-____- „ .j i t ' .. <S10n/in ntirl nrnilrl “ntlnr .rva
■alls ent her messages of hope and j
crcduragf ment.
$10,000 and could "eliminate
‘horrible loneliness" Mrs, Heart.
Mr.-. Heart said that none of the had. complained of when the first
messages "seems to': have the an.
wer I want." She said she “never
set forth her question.,
It was the nearest thing to a
DiMaggio suspects it is the spur reforming.
'*t^If that is true. I’m through with baseball,” he says.
•, oppniyr Anti Peter
$Hje*an to rebuke hit:
.53 Bu- wren he f
and looked'On his
ok li.ii
i iples
hind me, Sato
not the things
the thing:
4 \
peonie -in.
that
he re-
Get thee be.
thou favor,rest
lie :u God. but
"of met
had ci
him
will some a I
himself .and
follow me.
LUKE 9'
28 And It-
eight days s
DAILY BIB
to 9:1: Tue
Mount of Ti
Saturday—V
Murk lit 32-.
, Wi
departed from him. Peter said unto
Jesus. Master it is good for us to
, be here: and let us make three
;tabernacles one tor thee..and one
ter'Mores and me of Elia'S’ not
knowing what he said,
j 34 While he thus spake, there
11 arar a cloud, and overshadowed
'them: and they feared as tbev en-
tered intQ the cloud. .,
j 35 And there came a voice out of.
.^hs^fcinV-'beiov-
‘No one wilf
know what I went through. It’s too painfuUtoo tough."- .
And the way he says it, you know playing wouldn’t, be worth it,
even at $90,000 a year.
It was th’e new spur, and not the announced Charley horse and
sliding strawberry that had DiMaggio limping the last three weeks
of 1948. For some reason the front office didn't want anythihg said
about another spur.
When the heel flared up during the first day of practice on Huggins
Field here, and DiMaggio was immediately flown to Baltimore’s Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Dr. George Bennett assured his star patient that
there was nothing wrong with it that a protective pad and whirlpool
bathing wouldn’t cure.
Peewee Reese To
■
See Doctor After
Houston Ailment
dreamed :o many people would’be !To;/.,al I hat she received in an
HOUSTON. April * lv.0J.PJ—Short,
.ytop Pe,e Wee Reese,of the Brooklyn
complaining ot a pain in
his abdomen, will visit a specialist
tomorrow; when the team move; in-
j to Fort Worth.
HeoT left the game after two in-
; nines yesterday , in San Antonio
and the Dodger trainer said he
: clou
Son:
J Alii
?at him.
-ami
m fie
3, he
to Je
tc passxwheh,,
that he hould
sted lastly set 1
usnlem
nciav—The Cr - - Inevitable, M.i.k 8.27
the Cr.** Mark 9:20-34. Wednesday
9 28-36: Thursday—Jesus Goe- to Jeru-
ourninu Over, Jerusalem. Luke 13 31-35
:hn 15;145: Sunday—Going.to ‘Jerusalem
Corner of Li
Oak
flies
Rev. J. \V. WiiiteT.JJd, Pasttir
Church School a *5 a nr Morn-
ing airship 10:45 a.m.
Fellows hip 6:30.. Evening
Ch ;r Peb-'nrse.P' ., 6 00 pm.
ROCKWOOl) KAPTIST CHt RCH
’ Janies R. Tabor, Pastor
Youth j‘'ui.day Scnoei ..... 9:4:. a.m
worship Horning Worship. Sunday n I5a:m
7:00 pin.
METHODIST CHURCH
Burkett Texas
Rev, J. W. Tickner-Pastor
Sunday School . , 10 a. m
Adult-Bible Study .. . 7 p, m,
Ybuth Fi'iit.w-'hip _ . 7 j: m.
' Every one is invited to these ser-
vices, ■
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
400 West College St.
Sunday School 10 a.m
Sunday morning worship 11 am.
Yuutn Fellowship Sunday 0:45
Sunriaf <u.V y-'-rnhi 7 hi ;mi
Wtman' ■ Attspta
' Mid-Week ..service
j"oung People’s Fellowship
Sunday .. 6:30 r n
Evening Wrrsh'D, Sunday 7:15 , m
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC
Rev. Father Francis Taylor. O. 31 I
CHURCH
Sunday Mass . :... 8:00 a. m
Confessions.
Saturday .....7:30 to 8:30 p. m
Holy Mass:
Wed.,
( fit Kt 1! OF CHRIST
!h; Hcst [Jin „
Oan Fogarty Minister
»vS7 A nd:,y. 8.JJ ,,.m
Bible cb.oi.l : .da;' l: m
Monnr.g service sermon and -eojn-
munion. Sunday. 10 45 rr
C.....: : f
E-ening serv’.n ermor ar.d ccm-
municr, .. , ‘ .
Young People’s Clua. Tuc*.
cm ->
Women■ Elhie class. Wed Sun:
. MU-Week service Wed, 7 p m,
TEl.M li 311 1 HOOIS I
Ninth and S. Cone ho
Frank O'Uearn. Pastor
FIRST MI lltOIUM ( Ht K' !i
bundnjr school .. • to: a.m
Sunday morning worship, n a m
Youth f;*ej cw-J’.m f-tur. 6.3:1 pm.
Stream- ’♦.'or hip Pm, 7 45h m
Mid Wi ek-
SEVENTH Bay adventist
American I egton hall, pecan st.
Albert E, Neil, pastor
' 2 p.mrtESRurdiy ■ Bible study
' c m., Saturday worship
’ Church Bible SelK.cl at;9::45 am.
Morning sw-r,hit) ro 1-, 4 3 am.
N, Y P. S. Service at 6:45 pm
Evening Service at 7:30 pm.
Mid-Week Piaver Service Wed-
arrdav at 7 30 p.tn.
NORTH COLE.3f.AN BAPTISE
. V, GKiitbi
J., 0. MU .deU, pastor
Sundav School .13 a.m.
Kur.day morning worship .11 a m.
3 r. a. • 7 p m.
‘ Eundiy evening nor ■ ft pj»,
ST. JOHNS METHODIST
Corner Ripley & North Blanco
Frank O'Hearn, Pastor
Jhoir Retivafs^t 6:00 p.m.
Sunday SchoU each Sunday—3
Rev. Evans I. Burleson
ROSRLAWN BAPTIST CHI Kf h"
FTimemHc' ■>.l a m
Rom lawn Avenue
Sunday xcti.o: 9:45 a.m.
Sundk^ morning worship 11 o’-‘»
clock.
gUT DiMaggio -starting off as nothing more than a pinch-hitter, and
being gravely concerned a,bout his foot, is not exactly good.
The Big Boy ffom Fishermen’s Wharf will give it a good try, of
course, but right now he doesn't feel like running around the park
a couple of times and shouting. He knows what it is to struggle along
on a sore heel. He is definitely on the low side.
It was a spur, or a calcium deposit in the heel, that ended the
illustrious carber of Rogers Hornsby.
Speaking of Joe DiMaggio, such a renowned hitter as was Harry
Heilmann believes the Tigers have another one in 22-year-old John
Thomas Groth. ^ V ■
Hoot Evers is superbly equipped as a center fielder, but young Groth
has already chased the Illinois alumnus out of that kev position with
• the Detroits. 1
Groth was adjudged ready a .year ago, but the Tig'ers paid him
$50,000 for signing, and General Manager Billv Evans didn’t choose
te rush him.
So the Chicago lad shuffled off to Buffalo, where through 150 games
he led the International League :n runs, 124; hits, 199; doubles. 37;
triples, 16, and total bases, 358. He had 30 homers batting in 97 runs
-Stanley Musi.al and Company are
still'formidable, but the bloke« in the red blazers look less like
the Cardinals, each spring.
At Lang Field here is r.o longer crowded with budding stars from
i.,,whaj long was the most... productive of farm systems.
'Oi.fV.de of two > • me jSiaspects—Bob Jr£abemcht,.a big right-hand
pitcher who spent last, summer with Lynchburg. Ya'.,"<Sft'd--8oHy, Hemus,
a hustling kid second sacker—everybody in the St. Louis Nationals’
I camp was here a year ago. _
Sam Breadon lost interest, quit scouting duririg the war,
Branch Rickey kept punching in Brooklyn, and transferred the
! balance of National, League manpower from Sportsman’s Park to
1 Ebbets Field in three veers. ■ ‘
While the Red Birds were standing still, the Dodgers came up with
i Brahca, Barney, Jack Banta, Hatten, .Campanella, Edwards, Tommy
1 Brown, .Hodges. Jorgensen, Miksis, Jackie Robinson, Furillo, Her-
manski.*Rackley- Shaba,' Snider, Whitman and .some’ more; men for
Interested* in her case.
The retired buslneswoman said
heart spec In lists have, told her she
has just cive year left to .live. As a
w. ",:lt, she Lcqueatheri her ferture
to charity and relatives. But she,
retaini $10,000 to spend during
the ranaindtr of her life. Now she
■eek
it,
“I haven’t l ad any fun—.1 never
learned how’ to spend money.", she
aid.
Many letters suggested that she
cc nsulO other doctors One heart
expert ’said’ he didn’t believe "we
.■.wer to her assertion she would be
willing to marry someone she knew
' pretty . well." The widow lives
alone With a peklnesc dog'.
Maurice R. Hays. 36-year-old
t:licit driver from Excelsior Springs,
Mo., drove alhthe way from Colum-
bus. O., to tell Mrs. Heart not to
Suggestions in how to spend i give up hope.
j When , Lc was 18. he said, “doctors
told me I had a bad heart and
would never get over it Three ybarse
later, an army eloctof told me my
heart trouble was gene." He ad.
vised a. strict diet tf ‘.‘fresh vege-
tables and liver lots of Iron to
feed the heart."
Mrs. -Willie Smith, 42. Little Rock,
wanted to borrow money because
‘‘frankly, I have cancer and I’ve
boon--told I have only a year to
18 mopths to live tastes:. 1 haws an
operation."
"My ’hustana n-i.-u d worked in
nine months," .sold Mrs. Martha
Blakley of Britton, Okla., who is
living at the Salvation Army CenU
ei heie with her five children. "If
we had just $75 we crt.'ld get him
into a hospital and hire a dodtui1
to fix his crushed hand and his
stomach trouble.’’
Mrs. Heart said she- doesn’t care
about traveling, clothes, ;'r a new
car. She also was cold toward sug-
gestions that she give the 610,000
to a church. That's ail tch.cn cart
of in her. will, she said.
And if she marries, her husband
cannot expect 1 to shn" in her
estate after she dies. He will only
help her epend the $10,600,
co ld n« dlagfio'c the inlielder’s j me justhieti in telling people-thev
ailment. Willi Hilly Cox at Reese’s j are going to die after a certain
position, the Dodgers defeated -Sab period- Heart disease ii not. a death
Antohio of the Texas League, 8 to ''Sentence,”
1 Brooklyn meets Houston today | Bu:, Mn. Hi art- ;rtld she didn’t
j and Fprt Worth toinerrew. 1 want-tn sennd the time gain;; trom
T
P.G.C. FEEDS
TIRES fc TUBES
■ j SEEDS
We are Booking Seeds for Spring Delivery
COLEMAN COMMUNITY GIN ASS N
JUST 100H AT THE EXTRA SPACE
»LEONARD
every job.
gT. ‘LOUIS misses Brother Riclieyi sorely, as what organization
fRO^-ci
Friday and Saturday/. .7:00 a. m
Catechism: ' . :
•Thur: and Fri -Spanish> 4:00-p. m
■Saturday - - English i .... -10:00 a m
Evening Devotions:
First Friday 7:30 p. m.
wouldn’t - . ..
A year ago the club president was B6b Hannegan. Now he is Fred
M. Saigh, a .realtor-lawyer who,, knows nothing .about baseball.
There is a dearth of major ioagu* ballplayers, ol' course.
With 10.000,000 young men in ^ibe aimed forces, the war stopped
their development. . J
But the long-time rich flow to the St. Louis chain's parent club1
remains a mere trickle,
lirds
-M-'
Ek
Prt
CHURCH OF GOD
Third and Frio
llovle Hclhling, pastor
daw School 9:45 A.M !
nir.q \Y -phip 10 45 A.M
Service UT 30 I’ M
or clinic fverv other Tues-
v:it at 7 :»(1
week prayer service every J
wday night at 7:30
idy aiid missionary!
at 2:00 PM
s Bibli
Thur-
3JE\> DOWNTOWN’>
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
' Meets every Sunday, 9 4.5.a m. C-.ie
i man Hotel.
Non-denominational.
1 Ail men invi ed
The Red Birds will be in there swinging as long as the pros—
Musial, Slaughter, Schoendienst, Marion, Kurowski, Breeheen and
Pollet—hold out, but five of the Big Seven are now on the other side
of the hill. I.fi
St.'Louis’ Notional League •entry has gone buck a long way. t'
From Rogers Hornsby to Stan the .Man Musial, the organization |
each Spring came up with more capable young players than could j
oe fitted into the main company i
It will take a revitalized organization to keep the Cardinals on their
pins and in Ihe game.
The club needs a general manager, which is what the polished Eddie
Dyer should be. ,
As venerable Barney Shotton demonstrated in Brooklyn, any old-
timer with balance and capable of handling men can run the team qp
the field.
The manager is no better than the players put on the field by the
Lint office. ,
Brancb-Rickey was first to realize that, which is why for more than
i0 years the Mahatma has been that far in front ol the field.
insists his heel doesnt bother him
much any more, will start
Yankee Lineup Todaj 1 5t Boston Ty
Dimaggio Back In
SI.IEOH RAPTIS1 V in'RCH
Luther A. Dil'xrd, Pastor
f unday: School
Each Sunday ...... 10:00 a m.
Prt aching Service. 11 a. m. At 8 p. ni
on Pecind, er.d Fourth Biindav: i
~f .each month.
WHITE CHAPEL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Coleman Rt 3
E. P. Killt'urn, Pastor
■ft'l A vc. Ft Brocmrood
Sunday school 10 a.m, Morriing' P;m‘
worship, II a.m. Training union
6:39 pm. Evaning .worship
Tint ’
j ‘St. Petersburg, Fla., April 1-TiP
, —Joe Dimaggio was slated to tfat
.his ailing heel again -today’as the
New York Yankees opposed tjie
Baston Rea Sox,
Dimaggio, who played six inning5
- WiMlnr- ;a\ wa 1c: l.eri vt sti: -
day while the Yankees, beat the
H- hr: Braves. 9 to 7, at Braden-
toh .the aneulm •:ent«‘.iKeid6r. woo
Wednesday Prayer Service 7:09
Giants Drop 6 In
House-Cleaninag
fTR^T fTIRISTEAN CHI Ri ll
314 Comerclal
CharleA A. -Maiotte, pastor.
Bible Sehool Sunday .,..10 a'm.
Morning‘Worship, Suqrtay 11 a. m-
Evenlng Worship Sunday 7:30 p.
m.
Christian Youth Fellowship, 6,00
Midweek Meeting," Wednesday T:30
Choir Rehearsal Wednesday 8:15
Every one is invited to ‘worship
with this group of friendly people,
and - to foa'st on tha old fashion
gospel of our Lord.
CHURCH OF THE NA/ARENE
Cn«rh» a*6 4th ;6t*.
L. P. Jennings, Pastor
Sunday Schorl 9:43 am.
Mornirv Worship - 19:50 am.
( 1.1:15 a..n
•4.
Sermon, Sunday
S Sermon, Sunday " 7.:30 p.m,
Praym meeting. Wednesday S*
pm
rot KMJI -AKfc ( 111 Kl
417 Pecan $1,
Rev. W. Westberg. Raster j
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Preaching ' . _n.am.j
.Crusadera 6 20 p.m. - __
■ Evangelist.c 7:30 pm.; j
fe’ibie study and prayer -service
Thursday 'night 7:30 p.m.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
W T. Hutc’himon Lay Leader
Sunday Services
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon II
PHOENIX Ari$„ April >—'U.P)—-
The New York giants, in little
mood for fooling, began ‘ spring
bouse cleaning” at a stepped up
tempo today when they dispatched
six players «to various mini; leu.
.S" farm clubs.
O’utfieider ' Les Layton,- first
- e:na.i J:-.d: Harshtoan a, d pit-
f'-f” M.rio, Ricene were optioned to
Minneapolis, of the American
Asscciaticn; catcher Wes Westrura,
DOUBLE GATES BAPTIST
... j CHURCH
Shields
- Rev. Joe Roberts
day si-fot* -- 10:30 am .with the Giants all last season, was
r., signed io Jersey City of the In-
ternational • League; Pitcher Le
Kle i’z was sent to Trenton tn the
Litor State League and pitcher
■ Oswald Kowle to -Siox Falk of the
Northern League.
A Want-Ad in the Daily Demo-
crat-V ice will bring results.
I
j Insured Protection
I Against
Pra-.-er service. Sunday " tn nn\!
N. Y. P S.
6:30 p.m.
a.m.
Ewiik • wershijf, Sunday * p.m
Evening Worship •
7:30 p m
CENTRAL BAPTIST C HI Rt H
Mid-Week Prayer
Service, Wed- ;
Mil-Week Prayer Service, Wed-
Ti l. SHmp and J. P. Ki«e, pastors
oesday 8 p.m.
mwiav '7 30 n m.
SIMLA Y—
"
W. M. S Monday
. 8 pmj
W F M. S,. Thursday, 2:30 p.m.
Prayer service
9; 30 a.m 1
FIRST BAPTIST
rm Rm
IM.MYNUF.I. BAPTIST
j Sunday School
10:00 aJn.j
3 J#e r. rwIFfe
CHURCH
Frr aebfng rervief.
11:00 am
I^ri Frier. Pastor
Tatpa, Texas
. Radii broadcast
2 :30 p m ;
Training :.
6 15 PM
Per O (J. Keller.
pastor
Traver Service
6:15 pm !
Evening Worship .
7 30 P M
Sunday BrhwP
10 a.m.
Preaching service
M IS p.m ,
VVrmesdav
Morning Worship
11 a.m.
Partin brcaricast-Monday through
Suriduy School ..
9:451
Training Union
6:30 p.m..
Saturday
8 30 a.m .;
p.n».
Evening Worship
7.T5 p.m.
Ladies Bible study-
Mon., 2p.m. j
Moths, fire, tneft, neat and
I humidity, for suits. *at salts,
| cresses, . weaters, men’s suits,
I wool .A irxa, jackets, o’ecets,
| adies’ long coats, blankets, down
i "omferts and last but not least.
veur preflous furs. DfOp by j
»
| J4H'
NOW AT
WHITE’S
CUBIC FEET
IN THE MAIN SHELF AREA
CUBIC FEET
UTILIZED BY FRUIT FRESHENER
MUCH Stem INSIDE!
HO 8!0m OUTSIDE!
MODEL LC ILLUSTRATED
PRICED NOW ONLY .............rl........
DELIVERED IN YOUR KITCHEN WTH
$29995
5-YEAR PROTECTON PLAN
* 8y2 CU. FT. WITHIN SHELF AREA
'k PIUS 1% CU. FT. UTILIZED BY
REFRIGERATED FRUIT FRESHENER
* PLUS BIG FROZEN FOOD CHEST
★ PLUS MAGIC'PRESTO 5-WAY
SHELF
★ PLUS A DEEP MEAT TRAY
★ PLUS A BIG, SLIDING VEGETABLE
CRISPER
★ PLUS IXCIUSIVE REFRIGERATED
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★ PLUS, A GUARANTEE BACKED BY
67 YEARS OF DEPENDABILITY
★ 15.8 SQ. FT. OF SHELF AREA
★ 25-LB. FROZEN FOOD CHEST
★ EXTRA-HIGH BOTTLE STORAGE SPACE
★ 12-QT. SLIDING VEGETABLE CRISPER
★ HANDY CHILLING TRAY
COME
Pre#chlng Friday' 7 p.m
OffJcem
..........rm p m
Prayer and Frai.se Seme# TbO p M
MtUH 1IU.1I ;i.4l'4l.bl‘
CfH *( H
Sunday School K■:
PreaehnUr xen ke
E'eniiur Service
10 00 a.m. j
H a m
7 00 n m I
Midweek prayer
7:15 pm
■ervi i *W«i {
CLEANERS
p^m
Visitation— Thursday, 2 pm
Fri 7*f* n m
Teacneis inrt officers ’ meeting.
I
112 F. .Pecan, — Coleman. Texae.l
and see this modern cold storage I
■ vault MR for your protection.
)DAY AND SEE
THE BEAUTIFUL t^EW
1949 LtONARQSJ
A MODEL TO SUIT EVERY BUDGET
PRICED FROA,
$209.95 TO $459 95
AUTHORIZED DEALER
WHITE
/luioStoiv
THE HOMF OF GREATER VALUES
*---- HP* .‘a —if-
115 COMMERICAL
-v*s,.— *-•
DIAL 6601
L
mMRR
■
.„ -VI'.
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Reavis, Dick. Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 120, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1949, newspaper, April 1, 1949; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747297/m1/4/: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.