The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 46, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 23, 1963 Page: 4 of 12
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K^ye are in peril ...everyone of us, every business, home, church, nation -
the whole world. But there is a Beacon Light to Guide us. How foolish
if we batten down the hatches, close the doors, and speed-up the
noisy music. We may shut out the sound of waves, sight of rocks,
and the roar of storms, but we can’t shut out god. He is the Light in every
storm and will surely guide your ship when the seas are heavy.
There will be light in darkness for those who look upward.
His church supplies hope for souls whose ambitions have been
wrecked. There shall be “light in the dark.”
Ym In Tht fharrli...
Hf Chnrrk In Von-
Jom • combination lot
r**1 Every nun woman
•nd chilli needi the in
fluerwf of thr tMoitTH \
8* • faithful worker i
Atte/ul every nervier 4
Theta Religious Messages are sponsored each week by the fol lowing interested churches, individuals and business firms
BRINK'S PHARMACY - FIRST COLEMAN NATIONAL
Eddie Brink ‘ BANK
Member of F.D.I.C.
COLEMAN GAS COMPANY
'Serving Coleman Since 1919’
TEX ROBIN
BOOT & SHOE SHOP
COLEMAN COUNTY STATE
GEO. D. RHONE CO.
Hardware - Livestock Supplies
Philco Appliances
COLEMAN MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION
Member of F.D.I.C.
CHAS. HERD MOBILGAS
STATION
Phone 625 2047 - 317 Concho
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Live Oak & Neches
CHRONICLE & D V
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
200 E. College Ave.
J. E. STEVENS CO.
Furniture - Hardware
Morticians
ROCKWELL BROS. A CO.
' ‘"vyi
' Lumbermen
COLEMAN BUTANE GAS CO.
Burkett Highway - Phone 625-2925
CLARK AUTO PARTS
' SUPPLY
Everything Automotive
WILSON GRAIN & ELEVATOR
COMPANY
“The Store With
The Checkerboard Front”
LYLE WHITE ELECTRIC
Phone 625-4810
KLEAN KLOSB KLEANIRS
Cecil Andit, Owner
Near High School
TOTS 'n TEENS
211 W. Pecan
| COLEMAN
I Bowling Leagues
Results • Standings
Wed. Nite Handicap
The Make-Shifts still have a
4-game lead over Bolton Crane
Service" in the men’s Wednesday
Night Handicap League. L. J
Clark of Jdkers had high game
of 215 and, a fine 550 series, but
Jack Ratcliff of Bolton's hail best
series with 202-552. Ronald Al- 1
vey of the Make-Shifts topped
the Ups and Downs with a high
of 196 and low of 113 There was
some exceptional bowling in the
162 and low of 100. Other good
bowling included 168-459 by Lena
Williams "Of State Bank, 430 by-
Jo Ann Waits of Dairy Mart,
167 430 by Nadine Templin of
National Bank, 440 and 164-420
by Louise VanZandt and Nfyrna
White of Jinright's, 167-451 and
162-446 by Johna Lee Birdwell
and Frances Staggs of the lead-
ers, and 164 460 by Cheryl May
of Life of the Southwest.1
’ea^uCi including 191-540 and 188-
"42"ny Sarge Graham and Miller
Needham of the Gutter Gang.
-^•508 by James Beadei of the
ke 174-515 by Chigger Field
172-502 by Lang Martin,
Ma tin Brick and 192-550
Bolton of Bolton's.
-eport ,for Wednesday Night-
Ha.vdieap League as of April 17.
reported by Lang Martin Jr., sec
retary.
Team Won
Make Shifts ';._____________37
Bolton Crane _____ 33
Martin Brick___________27
Gutter Gang ______,___.... 25
Jokers ....... 22
Five Culls................ 22
7-Up _______ 22
Ecca Well 20
High individual game, L.
Clark, 215; high individual series,
Jack Ratcliff. 552
High team garho, Bolton Crane,:
883; high team series, Bolton
Crane, 2503.
» * *
L
15
19
25
27
30
30
30
32
J.
Report for Ladies Commercial
league, as of April 18. reported
v>v.-lDot Hamilton, secretary.
Team
Johna Lee's
Life of the Southwest
National Bank ___________
Jinright Mfg j.
Da'ry Mart
Laramel Lanes
Best Insect ____—.
State Bank
High . individual game, tie be-
tween Betty Richards and Kath-
leen Martin, 171; high individual
series, Betty Richards, 482
High team’ game, Jinright's,
609; high team series, Jinright's,
1695.
*** .
Turner of the Rinky Dinks, 165- ]
438 by Wanda Campbell of Bird
well's; and 161-471 and 165-452 i
by Sandra Hamilton and Dot
Hamilton of the Spare Shooters
In action this week, • Norma
Grider of the leaders had a sen-
sational evening with a high !
game of 219 and tremendous 552
series Miller Needham again led
the men with a high game of 197
and 526 series. Bailey Helton of ;
the Spare Shooters popped the
Ups and Downs with a high of i
178 and low of 99. Other good
bowling included another great
performance by a woman as Nita -
Harmes fired a 194-517; 427 and
165445 by Maggie Needham and
Lora Turner of the Rinky Dinks, 1
177-466 by Dot Hamilton of the
Spare Shooters, and 178-512 and
191-526 by Lang Martin and Ernie '
VanZandt of the-Alley- Gators. (
[Page 4-A Democrat-Voice, Coleman, Texas. April 23, 1963
Bowling Tourney
Winners Listed
w
38
32
32
25
25
23
21
12
Report for Carousel Mixed
League as of Arril 21, reported
by Kathleen Martin, secretary, j
T»»m
Birdwell A Son
Spare Shooters
Alley Gators
Rinky Dinks
Four Aces _____
Four Fins
Won
.... 37
34
31-
25 ,
___23
18
L
19
22 ;
25
31
33;
38
Carousel Mixed
Ladies Commercial
The leading Johna Lee's team
took a 4-game setback at the
hands of Life of the Southwest
last Thursday, in the Ladies Com-
mercial league, but still lead by
six games. Betty Richards of
Laramel Lanes and Kathleen
Martin of Jinright Mfg. tied f ir ,
high game with 171s, t&t Mrs.'
Richards had best series of 482.
Mrs. Martin had 437. Velma Hel-
ton of State Bank topped the
Ups and Downs with a high of
The report includes the past
two weeks of act'on in the Carou-
sel Mixed League. In play of two
weeks ago, Birdwell & Son had
their lead trimmed to just one
game over the Spare Shooters,
but then this week they extend-
ed their , lead to three games.
Two weeks ago Betty Richards
led the women w/th a high game
of 193 and fine F05 series, while
Miller Needham paced the.men
with a high game of 195 and 501
series. The Rinky Dinks had high
team game of 648 and also best
series with 1859 Other good
bowliijg that week included 443
by Nita Harmes of the Four Pins,
176-460 and 176450 by Kathleen
Martin and Louise* VanZandt of
the Alley Gators', 431 and 165432
by Maggie Needham and Lora
High individual game, women,
Norma Grider, 219; high, individ-
ual series, Norms Grider, 552.
High individual game, men,
Miller Needham. 197; high indi-
vidual series, Miller Needham,
526
High team game. Alley Gators,
675; high team series, Rinky
Dinks, 1886
* * *
While there are many
things to do to achieve bet-
ter bowling, there are also
many things not to do while
bowling:
• Don’t distract any bowl-
er on an adjoining lane.
Don't start when he does
and race him to the foul
line, for example.
• Don’t remain at the
foul line after you have
delivered your ball and
noted the results; back out
of the way.
• Doij’t be a sour loser.
It’s more important to keep
friends than “get back” at
someone.
• Don’t give advice; ua
less specifically asked for,
it is usually unwelcome.
You may never learn to
master the game well
enough to be called an ex-
pert, but you can master the
common courtesies of the
game well enough to be
called a good sport
The second annual men's Cole-
man Bowling Association tourn-
ey came to an end Sunday even-
ing with a complete new set of
winners from the previous year
—and it was a successful and
interesting event.
In the team event Sunday af-
ternoon, the Makeshifts of the
Wednesday Nite Handicap league
took the title with a handicap
total of 3036. Finishing second
was the previous year's winner,
the Chronicle Tigers of the City
Major league with 2981.
Bill McMillan won the singles
competition with a handicap to-
tal of 676, while Miller Needham
and Ernie VanZandt teamed up
to take the doubles crown with
a handicap total of 1277. Need-
ham had 623 and VanZandt 654.
The All-Events trophy went to
Joe Langhennig with a 1886
total.
All-Events with 1837.
There were many outstanding
scfatch scores rolled during the
two-day tourney, but space and
time does not permit these to
be listed.
VISITORS HERE
FROM ILLINOIS
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith Sr.
had as guests over the weekend
his cousins, Clarence, Carroll,
Leonard and^ Clyde Smith, all
of Illinois, whom they had not
seen since 1907. The men also
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roe
Smith and other relatives.
WALTER BEDELLS
HAVE GUESTS
Chigger Field and Bill Mc-
Millan were runner-up in the
doubles and Langehennig was
runner-up in singles at 640. Cot-
ton Hubbard was runner-up in
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bedell
and Sons had as guests'the past
weekend her brothers and their
families, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Bairrington of Terrell, Mr. and
Mrs. James Siddall and sons of
El Paso, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rob-
erts of Valera, and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Roberts and baby of
Coleman.
Church Calendar
COMMERCIAL AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. T. L. Slimp
AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH
E. Second SL
CITY OF COLEMAN
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
114 Roselawn
Jesse Elkins
FIRST CHRISTIAN
1600 Block Commercial - 625-2842
Rev. Claude Weingand - 625-2312
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
-811 S. Concho -825-2660
Rev. Z. E. Amburn
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
400 W. College - 625-2672 '
Rev. C. Lamberth - 625-5260
CATHOLIC CHURCH
303 E. College - 625-5128
CENTRAL BAPTIST
Mesquite & Pecos
Rev. Ed Bigham • 625-2029
CHURCH OF CHRIST
216 W. Elm - 625-2933
Douglas Robison - 625-2913
CHRIST
FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL
P. A. Lindley - 625-2694
CHURCH OF GOD IN
900 S. Sabine
l FIRST METHODIST
500 W. Live-Oak - 625-2812
Rev. Marvin Bledsoe • 625-5494
ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL^
Neches & Cedar - 625-2820^^
Rev. Richard McDuffie
TRINITY METHODIST
W. 9th & Concho - 6254292
Rev. G. M. Selpp
CONCHO BAPTIST
W. 10th & S. Concho • 625-2409
Paul Smith - 625-2497
EMMANUEL BAPTIST, SBC
12th and Clow
Donal Key
E. COLEMAN BAPTIST, SBC
600 E. Fourth
Rev. Mose Padilla
» - NAZARENE
4th & Concho - 625-,2667
Ladell Patterson
FIRST BAPTIST, SBC
College & Colorado - 6254724
Lester Probst - 625-5178
N. COLEMAN BAPTIST, SBC
W. Church St.. - 6254484
Rev. Archie Phillips
well & Son.
Report for City^ Major league,
as of April 18, reported by Lee
City Major
Led by a dazzling show by
Mel Richards, the Fred White
Electric team clipped a challen-
ging Chronicle team three games
to one, and kept their three- Craig, secretary."
game edge over Stokes Paint Team W
Richards had a great 185-234-211 Fred White Electric 38
(630)"set to top; all scoring That Stokes Paint . 35
topped another fine 201-184-208 Chronicle ........ 32
(593> by Perky Purcell of the Caperton Chevrolet 31
Chronicle Bill Brown of Row s Lane Eggs .............. 25
topped, the Ups and Downs with Row^s 22
8 high of 178 and low of 89. .Oth- Shipman's _____ 21
er gcjod bowling included a 212 Birdwell & Son ....... 18
game by Gilder Adams and 188- High individual game,
502 by Horace^ Row, both of Richards, 234; high
Row's; 213-504 and 178 505 by series, Mel Richards, 630.
j R T Caperton and Les Caper High team game, Row’s, 875;
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• M
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SALE PRICES
Pittsburgh's WALLHIDE
Rubberized Wall Paint
Reg. $5.70 Gal. NOW $4.49 Gal.
Reg. $1:72 Qt. Now $1.39 Qt.
Pittsburgh's SATINHIDE
Super-Coverage Enamel
Reg. $7.80 Gal. NOW $5,89 Gdl.
Reg. $2.25 Qt. NOW $1.85 Qt.
J. E. Stevens Co.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
ton of Caperten—Chevrolet; 192 h'?h
519 and 197-556 by Sarge Grah- 2455.
am and Miller Needham of j
Stokes; 194 528 by Les Taylor, of j —
Shipman s, a fine 214 579 by Cot i
ton Hubbard of Lane Eggs and i
208-531 by Jay Staggs of Bird
team- series, Chronicle,
Overall-Morris
Mozelle Sr. Class
To Present Play
Friday Evening
Hospital yews
The Mozelle Senior Class will;
| present play, “This Ghost Busi:
ness1’ at 8:00.p. m. Friday. April
26. in the Mozelle High School
auditorium.
“This Ghost Business” is a
three act mystery comedy in- i
volving the purchase of a lake- j
shore cottage and the subsequent j
news that the cottage is haunted j
The colored cook, who “ain't!
gonna sfay where them ghosts j
is”,- and the owners’ schemes to I
expose the ghost and keep the DISMISSALS
ADMISSIONS
Mrs T. L. Stevens, city
A. G. Barr, Cross Plains
Mrs. L. E. Browning, Valera
Mrs. J. E. Claiborne, city ,
Debra Rogers, city
O. A, Carroll, city
Mrs. N. L. Long.ylr., C. Plains
Mrs. Lola Tatum, city
Clyde Seals, city
Garland Morgan, Santa Anna
C. M. Bishop, Bradshaw
Mrs. Lee Keeney, city
Mrs. James R. Beadei, city
Mrs. Johnny Neal, Novice
Mrs. J. P. Dean, city
Mrs. W. S. Smith, city
Mrs. Charles Jones, city
Nora Smallwood, city
cook furnish laughter through-
j out the nlay.
Characters and students who
play them include Joe' Hardy I
and Eddie Canfield, played by
i Gary Pittard arid Mackey, jVat- j
I kins; their wives, Laura and Ma
bel, played by Renwena Herring!
and Becky Stewart; Mrs, Effie
Forrest, Nancy Taylor; Magnolia,
the colored cook. Gloria Bryson;
Marie, the French maid, Dee
Farmer: Stevens, former owner
of the cottage. Dale McClellan;
Bill, the tramp, T. L. Steward;
Mose. Magnolia's boy friend.
Charles Taylbr.
Tickets are on sale by mem-
bers of the cast and may be
bought in advance for 50 and
25 cents. On the flight of the
play adult tickets will cost 60
cents and student tickets 30
cents.'
Mrs. Don Boatright, G'busk
Jerry Wilson, Novice
John Monroe, city
James Michael Thompson, Dal-
las.
Debra Rogers, city
Sharon Oxford, San Angelo
Mrs. Sammy Pate. Voss
Minna Wright, city
Mrs. L. E. Browning, Valera
Mrs. Pearl Trapp, city
W. E. Stanford, Valera
W. H. Williams, city
Lucille Hale, city
Haber B. Spencer, city
Mrs. Georgia Beard, city
O. A. Carroll, city
Mrs. Kenneth Mangham, city
TIP TO MOTORISTS
Emergency hospitals are filled
j with pedestrians and motorists
i who had the right-of-way.
FREE
Pick-up and Delivery
Call Vogue Cleaners
625-4536
SHORT ON CLOSET SPACE? We can’t enlarge or
build you new closets, but we can give your clothes
a home away froiji home for the summer months.
Free
Storage • Moth-proofing
NO EXTRA COST FOR INSURANCE
Let us pick up your clothes today, clean and press,
moth-proof and store them for the summer and pay
only the regular cleaning and press charges next
winter.
Owned and Operated by
Betty and T. J. Coats, Jr.
COLFMAN COUNTY
ELECTRIC CO-OP, INC.
BURTON-LINGO CO.
Quality Building Material!
Dial 625-2410
COLEMAN LUMBER CO.
Everything For Building
Owned By Those It Serves"
.. ... ,
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The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 46, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 23, 1963, newspaper, April 23, 1963; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth751381/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.