Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 25, 1958 Page: 2 of 8
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'&uL
GRAM!
^Jenl
INTEL
Check the correct word:
1— Jozef Cvraokiewirz is premier of (Poland)
(Czechoslovakia) (Romania).
2— Potsdam is located in (Germany) (Russia)
(Iran).
3— A U.iS. constitutional amendment must be
ratified presently by (24) (36) (44) states.
4— President Eisenhower received about (29)
(35) (42) million votes in 1956.
3—(Oren Harris) (A. Frank Katzentine) is
chairman of the House Subcommittee on
Legislative Oversight.
6— Ghana was formerly called tile (Gold Coast)
(Diamond Coast).'
7— Its capital is (Zambesi) (Accra).
8— Henry James died a citizen of (United States)
(England).
9— The novel "Savrola" was written by (Thomas
Mann) (Sir Winston Churchill).
10—The present world population is (1.8) (2.7)
(3.5) billion.
Count 10 for each correct choice. A score of 0-20 is
poor; 30-60, average; 70-80, good; 90-100, excellent.
Decoded Intelligram
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TI°0—9 -SlMtH— n C£—* 9£—£ rjCueuu-w' ~Z pue[Od—l
FRIGID AIRE
SPECIALS
Frigidaire Electric New 30" Deluxe Range
Streamlined for cle*»n. mbdern cooking, regular
price S224.95. now with your trade iA OC,
in range, pay only
Pay Balance Only $7.62 Per Month
Frigidaire Automatic Clothes Washer
Regular price $224.95. now trade in $| iA Ap
in your present washer and pay only A (§7*
Pay Balance Only $7.62 Per Month
Frigidaire Food Freezer
Upright, 14 cu. ft. Imperial model. Imperial styling
Regular Price $439.95, special price A If
of only 307i7)
The Gray Merc. Co.
109 West Pecan
Phone 2501
POOR
GAMBLE...
i
The man
who doesn't provide
adequate life insurance : .
ma k es.......a.......Bet.....he.....will........live......:................
... a bet
his wife and children
pay.,..
after he is dead.
SEE US TODAY
COLEMAN LIFE 1“
Those Who Know News Read II
■Mfvke Nine
BNks Mozelle
Behind lilt- superb 2-h»t
hurling of Terry- Wellborn.
■[the .Novice Hornets shut out
Mozelle. 4 0 in the district
baseball opened for both the
teams.
Wellborn struck out seven,
walked only two, and both,
hits off him were collected by
Henson. Shortstop Roy Gol-
;s<m and eenterfielder. James,
•Vineyard led the 8-hit attack
on losing pitcher, Loyd Hop-
pe!' Golson had a double and
two singles in three trips,
while Vineyard chipped in
with two one-baggers. Weaver
was the Hornet catcher while
Langehenmg was the Mozelle
.receiver
Centennial Rips
8'smilh, 8-5
Centennial’s Bulldogs got
i off- to a fine .start irj the Dis-
trict 13 B bascba'l race when
they defeated Brookesmith.
s8-5. at Centennial Friday after-
nunp.
Ken-Roberts, who gave way
i to Harold Browning ’in the______H
while vSrtft* THE FORM'S THE THINC-U you wish to know the cor-
1 a.KO V L- 5 ^ “ “1 wet way to club a m in,- muo v this picture. Note the policeman's
lames excellent firm as his subject sags in Bogota. Columbia. Occa-
p*y* 2 Democrat-Voice, Coleman, TiV., March 23, 1958
Second baseman
Smith. Browning and center-,
fielder Tommy Arnold each
had three hits in four trips
for the winners while Stacey;
and second baseman Ramsey;
collected two hits each for:
Brookesmith. .1
sags in Bogota,
sion for the demonstration of skill was a riot started when
supporters c,l on. pri-ssu-ntial candidate started slugging it out
with an opposition group.
SHADE TREES: We have lots
of shade/ trees, including non-
bearing' Mulberry’ which we
think is the best for this
county. Coleman Floral Co.
D36-C8tfc
Norris, Helton
All-Area Cagers
Troy Jones Announces
County-wide 4-H Club
Will Meef Tonight
Troy Jones, assistant coun-
ty agent, announces that the
Overall Memorial
Ilospi ta l A e 1 vs u^:y
Today s children are tnmor-
|row's citizens. The Girl Scouts
of the USA make sure they'll
be good citizens. Duty to God
and country, service to the
community—these are high-
lights of Girl Scouting. Then
too, there's homemaking and
dancing, arts and crafts and
out door lifg. a full program
of wholesome activities for the;
girls of today who will be the
homemakers, mothers, lead
ers of tomorrow.
TROOPS 1 AND 6
The doors open into a whole
'world of new interests when
we become familiar with the
use of our library
Mrs. J A. B. Miller, librae
;an. introduced the use of the
Coleman Public Library to the
members of Troops 1 and 6
Thursday, March 20. Mrs Mill-
er explained how to obtain a I
library card, the proper care!
of books, and pointed out the:
shelves of books that are most
tteTroops1 FREEDOM. IT’S WONDERFUL—Nathan Leopold, 53-year-
•'nioyed the warmth of Mrs/ oW thr*ll ki,lcr °* Bobby Franks, manages a smile- upon leaving
j Miller in their first introduc-l Statesville Prison in Joliet, 111., after 33!£ years imprisonment,
j tion to the library and felt Leopold and Richard Locb, his accomplice in the "crime of the
privileged to add their names century” in 1924. were committed to the prison for life terms,
‘to the register for National> Loeb died in a prison brawl in 1936 and Leopold won his parole
Week, March 16-22. after repeated appearances before the board. Leopold will
officers elected for' work as a $10-a-month X-ray technician in a Puerto Rican
i Troop 6 were: president. Sue mission hospital.
Your watch needs
regular cate..,
EARLE SMITH'S hi
EXPERT
WoickVepm
£&wice/
If your watch is running fast
or slow .. . bring it in for
a check-up. We guarantee
all parts for one full year.
EARLE SMITH S
ADMISSIONS
! Mrs. Roland
Marcec. Cole-
v„r‘°f the First Coleman Nationalj _ .
iBank This will be ihe first Mrs. David Thompson,
Cole-
ounty-wide 4-H Club will
meet tonight (Tuesday) eve-
ning in the Hospitalitv Room
Bluecat cagers Jimmy
“d ‘H>-d the Hone Tp.neT^!.jn«on ''Training In First ^ p
Nevys Class AA All-Area bas i The training will be w A Scheer, Coleman
ketball team, announced in . . -v - v,.ri uric 1 ,
their Sunday edition ThreeI * W S art' l,,gL'd to!
other Bluecat starters. Dale; • na
Byerly, Burl Farmer and Pat
Coleman
DeBusk. were named to the
third team
Norris tallied 343 points this
season for Coleman for a 13
point game average. Helton
notched 285 points for an .11
point average and was the
top rebounder for the Blue
cats.
Other men on the first team
were Billy Ryan of Seymour.
Bible Comment:
He Who Disbelieves
In the Future Life
Lacks Noble Motive
Brandt: secretary, Pamala;
Holtz; treasurer, Margaret!.
Walker; song leader, Mary]
Duncan.
Leaders -and adults present:
were Mrs. Floyd Rider, Mrs.
Jeff Justice and Mrs. Wilbur!
Clarke.
TROOP 4
As one of ' he March pro-)
ieets 14 girls of Troop 4 made!
“Get Well” and “Greeting
Cards" for the Veterans Hos-
pital in Temple. Much care
w as taken in making the cards.
The girls wanted to do their
Cole-:par( jn helping to bring hap-
„ , piness and cheer to those con-
Morrow. Coleman fined to the hospital.
Marvin Cade, Burkett
Miss Sally McGowan. Cole-
man,
Johnson Grimes. Nov-
j Mrs.
ice.
Mrs W T. Gallaway, Cole
man.
Airs B. R. Weathers,
man.
Mrs S J
R V Siddall. Novice
Robert Bradley, Coleman
Welcome
New
Arrivals
A1r ar.d Airs. Joe Payne of
Coleman are the parents of a
baby son, Joseph Lee. born
at 8:50 a. m. March 22, in the
Overall Memorial Hospital.
He weighed eight pounds and
DISMISSALS
Fred Upshaw of Stamford All!
the exception
seniors
of Upshaw, are
is* &». s ass
more fatal to the idea of any
permanence in the universe, than
the belief that all there is to life
is the comparatively short period
from the cradle to the grave, u iyi
nothing beyond?
There are people who derive a
certain satisfaction from'the idda
of social immortality, that the
world and its life go on forever
even though the individual dies.
The works of Cecil Casebier! But can one who faces reality
will be on exhibit for the next derive much satisfaction from a (-asev an(j
two week's at the Helen King belief in an immortality which,u*,C brother.
Leon Gilliam and Mrs. J.
Gilmore Jr.
L J. Simpkins. Glen Cove 1 ■ _
Alarvin Cr.de. 'Burkett _ . __
Airs*. W. A Scheer. Coleman) OAnAI’f If ArV
I C Kh'g. Jr , Glen Cove fcUU&ft HCl I
R L; .(ones. Novice 1
Mrs. David Thompson andj
b; by, Coleman.
Leader and adults assisting: five ounces. Grandparents are
the Girl Scouts were Mrs Mr and Mrs. H. L. Peek of
O Mertzon and Mr and Mrs J.
! S, Payne of Abilene, Mrs,]
Myrtle Strange of Muleshoe
! is the baby's great-grandinoth-
On Honor List
Beloved by Brides
for Ovf*r
100 Year*
•Trad* Markt R«g.
lbs.
Mr.
Nephew Of Local Lady
Has Exhibit Of Art
In San Angelo
Kendall Gallery in San An involves no more than that? Is
gelo Gallery hours are from there not in our very earthly
2 to 5 pm on Wednesdays and experience something that is re-
Lxidays, and 2 to 6 on Sun lated to the eternal plan^ and!
purposes of God? If not. the ex- •
A 1c BURKEY HOME
ON LEAVE
A lc Ronald Burkey is here
on a 20 day leave with his
parents. Airs and Mrs. Audria
other 1 relatives.
Pfc Ammol Bur-
key. . has
safely and
fine. 1 r—
reached Germany
likes the country
son of Mr and Mrs. John Kerr,
has been designated a dis-
tinguished
se
A&M Conc^rthe1 faTf^Her f andp^arems
A distinguished student, and.^ri,a!1r 1 ^ Thom-
GRANADA $12750 ^alue ^lan*
S6T At any time you can apply Ik*
. _ _ m full currant retail value, (sea
.« R,rvo1 Enlarged tngogamant Ring 995.00 guarantee) toward a latgar
Hospital,. She has been named ___.....9lcl*' *32.30 tfJfwdfJ'Tinc»?jto
* * • a • jeweleuthfougtwuttheU.S K
A daughter weighing 7
and 3 ozs. was born to
Robert T Kerr of Coleman, an? AIrs David Thompson of
Coleman at 10 48 a m. March
22, in the Overall Memorial
bud got farm.
Prica* loci. fed. Tax.
days
Casebier is the nephew of
Airs Sum Dibrell and well
known in Coleman where he
has visited. Mmes Dibrell,
Hayden Hargett. C. J Dibrell
Jr Bill Griffis, and Miss
registered for 15 or more
hours, must have established
a grade point ratio of 2 25 or
better and had no grade be-
low* “C.”
”'
pson, all of Coleman.
All The Credit
You Need
No wonder the government'
is proud of its citizens—hap-
py that we have what it takes. ,
Avtfc«rind
AnsMsai
perience of life itself is just a
delusion and its fine aspirations
are meaningless dreams.
There is no sacrifice in living
a good life. If there were noth-
ing more than today and tomor-
i’ruei were in Sail row, a sensible man would not
Angelo.....last
this exhibit
Friday to attend
The
Coleman Democrat-Voice
Er !wr*d os se
he Post Office
nder Ad of Cone
Fe;
■ond-class matter at j
-n Cqieman. Texas,)
ress of March 2, 1S9-’ |
ihed 1893, acquired
wish to spend that time in vicious
living. But neither would there \
be incentive to high and noble
action.
The logic of disbelief in the
future life is summed up in “Let j
us eat. drink and be merry, for
tomorrow we die.” If the grave
be the goal, life has no higher
News estafchshad 1907, acrquired' meaning.
eetaLhebS Christ ^ives us the clear as-!
Published Weekly Each * Tuesday; surance that there is life after
Any erroneous reflection upon the) death, though He does not Spe-
gsr*01 sz.rzz£ 55 staie‘he»«“» this]
idy and rror-.p'iy con»citd upon life. It might be said that Christ
d ;h, attention ol ih, manaejfr [ reminds us that future life may.
be very different in its nature j
R- A Aufry Pcy Autry ?r, Milton and relationships than earthly
call
meat
Autry
the attention
the OTtirie in question.
PUBLISHERS
A Autry. Poy_ Autry Jr.,
k
DOUBLE
Frontier Stamps
Each Wednesday With Purchase Of 10c Or More
4rs Bobby Rabon, aociety, Mrs life.
r r-echanicaf certain concerning the reality of I
subscription ratts future life, he was not at all cer-
, ” r: C; -r.-y i Ymi I; «* tain regarding its nature. The
'our',;” ! UW he said. would be
I raised a spiritual body. Paul did
not pretend to know how this
would be.
We shouldn’t waste time on
foolish speculation but merely
let the thought strengthen our
faith in the eternal truths of God ;
which will be revealed one day.
USE OUR PRIVATE PARKING LOT
IT ITCM
IOIALLY GUARANTEED
Kf SYSTEM
is
,w r*J
Even though they may not
have a leg to stand on ru-
mors have a way of getting
around
■MR
seas
liiMid-leveling 124' wheelbam on
Super Chief and Star Chief.
Industry's most adininced V-8—
Tempest 395—on every model
at no extra cost.
Industry's widest selection of
long-lasting Lucite lacquer on
Star Chief and Bonneville
models at no extra cost.
Wish You Could Afford This Beauty?
You can—it’s America’s Number © Value! if you’ve had your eye on this
big, bold action car—well, just stop dreaming and price it! You’re in for a very
happy surprise ... a surprise matched only by the thrill of your first exciting
turn behind the wheel. And when you see all that Pontiac gives you as standard
equipment you’ll agree that it’s today's biggest money’s worth!
Smoother riding oversize tires on
every model at no extra cost.
Genuine top-grain leather
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Get the FACTS
and You’ll Get a
PONTIAC ‘"fAr®
Xafetw PIaH fgnm hi tterg «
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
DEMOCRAT-VOICE
DAUGHERTY-PRICE PONTIAC
401 Commorcial Coleman. Texas
'H ^ V
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Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 25, 1958, newspaper, March 25, 1958; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth752338/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.