The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 17, 1965 Page: 4 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Winkler County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Winkler County Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Page Pour
Winkler County News, Kermit, Texas
■
mKsmm
■
SBl
__jt
-^V jdl
11 1
■
ij!. W J
m
VB
SPEAKS TO WINK LIONS — Sen. H. J. (Doc) Blanchard
of Lubbock, seen visiting with Winkler County Judge W. E.
Cook, of Kermit, (left) and O. O. Whitten, right, Wink oil
man, spoke to a noon meeting of Wink Lions Club Tuesday.
It was Blanchard’s first trip to Wink and he told the Lions he
was “glad to have a chance to look it (the community) over.”
(Staff Photo by Lee Sneath).
-i :: 1
(gpir^:
W (
I
■
■
Ms
RAINBOW INSTALLATION Pictured are members of
Order of Rainbow for Girls who recently took part in officer
installation. Ceremonies were held in Masonic Temple. Front
row (left to right) they are: Cheryl Hager, confidential ob*
server; Jarene Brown, service; Eva Kay Westmoreland, chap*
lain; Glenda Crawford, installing chaplain; Vicki Ray, worthy
advisor; Ruth Turner, drill leader; Dinah DeVolin, religion;
and Vicki Ham, musician. Back row: Julie Anderson, install-
ing recorder; Pamela Peden, installing officer; Connie
McDonald, installing marshal; Patty Robinett, installing regis-
trar; Betsy Burnett, worthy associate advisor; Jan Kooney,
love and Karen Green, Immortality. (Staff Photo)
lllllll
tpE
mmm
&
m ■ . -
l
mm
m
■ - l%v.
»•;
-*
g§
EL **« »»■». »-Tj^ ’ ' j!**'- '*-■
Ilf jg| |||^H
■ ■
1
3$
WRECK INJURES THREE — Three Kermit persons were
injured Wednesday afternoon in a two-car collision at the inter-
section of FM 874 and Texas 18. They were Mrs. Freddie
Elza Aldridge, her 2-year-old son, and Mrs. Donna Bradford.
All were treated and released at Winkler County Memorial
Hospital. Mrs. Bradford told investigating patrolman E. C.
Locklear the brakes on her auto failed when she attempted
to stop at the intersection, causing the auto to roll into the
path of the Aldridge car. (Staff Photos by Lee Sneath.)
Three Kermit Women Named
To Baptist Association Offices
Three local Baptist women morning in Southside Baptist tional WMU president, presided,
were installed as officers of Wo- Church, Monahans. Call to prayer was by Mrs. Guy
man’s Missionary Union of Pecos Proclaiming the new year 1965* Porter of North Temple Baptist
Church, Pecos; and call to wor-
ship was led by Mrs. Leon Dil-
Ion and Mrs. Sullinger both of
Belvue Baptist Church with Mrs.
Simpson as5organist.
Grace Temple Baptist WMS
was recognized as having attained
Sunday, Oct. 17,1965
Winkler County
Tournament
Plans Complete
Valley Baptist Association in 66: Fashions for the New Year,
ceremonies conducted Monday was theme of the Installation.
Mrs. Vern Floyd of First Bap-
tist Church will serve as Young
Woman’s Auxiliary director;
Mrs. Deane Simpson of Grace
Temple Baptist Church was re
Bowling
LADIES MAJOR LEAGUE
Team W L
Bell’s Nos. 1 and 2 15 5
Jackson Rental 14* 6
Cooper Funeral Chap. 13 7
A-l Engineering 11% 8%
Spruill’s Food Mkt 11 9
Rice’s of Kermit 11 9
Alexander’s Mkt 10 10
Simpson Pharmacy 8% 11%
C. R. Anthony Co. 8 12
BS&M Const. Co. 7 13
C. W. Wright Const. Co. 6 14
leGals 5 15
High Team Series —Spruill’s,
2,695
High Team Game — Spruill’s,
986
High Individual Series—Jackie
Lewis (Jackson’s), 580
High Individual Game — Dor-
othy Preston (leGals), 216
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Team W L
Simpson Pharmacy 20 4
Desert Lanes 19 5
West Texas Gathering 17 7
L*B Drug 16 8
Rice’s of Kermit 12 12
Alpha Chemical 11 13
C. R. Anthony 10 14
Kneeland’s Shell 10 14
Glen Farmer Pontiac 10 14
American Welding 9 15
El Paso Mainliners 7 17
Farmer’s Ins. Group 3 21
High Team Game — Kneeland’s
Shell, 1,049
High Team Series—Kneeland’s
Shell, 3,045
The Winkler County Country
Club Golf Tournament for mem-
bers only will tee-off at the
club Nov. 1.
Members may qualify for the
match play in the tournament any
time between now and Oct. 30.
Pairings will be made Oct. 31.
Two matches will be played
from Nov. 1 through Nov. 7. Re-
from Nov. 8 through Nov. 14.
Colt Breakin’
Too Much
The Kermit B team went to
Andrews Thursday night to check
over the **"«tang herd
♦
rector; and Mrs. Paul Sullinger, WMS will retain the atten-
president of Belvue Baptist WMS, pin on a permanent basis
is prayer chairman. *?r hav}n& earned the pin more
Unto Every Nation, His Sav- times during the year than has
ing Grace proclaim, was the an7other society,
theme of the first segment of _ A feature of the program was
annual associational WMU meet- Proclaiming the Past Year’s His-
ing. The concluding meeting will ^ officers, with Mrs. Sam
be the session Tuesday night at Hartley as historian. Special
Calvary Baptist Church in Pecos. mus*c was presented by the host
Mrs. Barney Hubbs of First
Baptist Church, Pecos, associa-
Kermit Froshmou
Saddle Andrews
church and refreshments served
during a break was a courtesy
of the host church.
A message by the Rev. J. B.
Hennigan, pastor of Calvary Bap-
tist ■
the program at the noon hour.
Mrs. R. R. Herrington of Ker-
The Kermit freshmen rounded mit First Baptist Church also
up the Andrews freshmen Thurs- attended the meeting,
day and rode them to victory in m ■
Wink B Team
Takes Van Horn
During the early part of the
Church, Monahans, closed first quarter a Colt returned a
Kermit punt 60 yards for a touch-
down, making the score 6-0. Al-
though the Colts did make a sus-
tained drive after that in the first
quarter, the Bees held them away
from further scores.
Early in the second quarter
the Colts’ anger had been aroused
and after considerable stomp-
ing around, Charlie George of
the Colts went 39 yards on a
________„ The Wink B team clawed their quarterback keeper to score the
second, one in the third and two way to victory over Van Horn in second touchdown for Andrews,
in the fourth, for a final score Wildcat fashion Thursday The conversion attempted felled,
of 40-14. nTr'™,, On the return the Bees attempt
Pat Spinks carried the ball 14 Gn Wink s first offensive play ed a punt on fourth down. It was
Wally Shifflett broke up the mid- blocked and the Colts took over,
die on a trap play for 70 yards The Colts then had little trouble
and a touchdown. Gary Thomason galloping over the goal for an-
ran a power play for two points other six points. This time they
conversion. made the conversion good for a
In the first quarter Bobby Rowe score of 19-0.
Walton Field.
Playing was well balanced out
with Kermit making three touch-
downs on the ground and three
in the air.
Kermit scored one touchdown
in the first quarter, two in the
times and made 111 yards for
an average of 8 yards per carry.
He scored twice.
One of Spinks’ scores came
with four seconds left in the half.
Andrews intercepted a Kermit
High Individual Game—Harlan Pass on the goal line. Spinks, Passed to Gary Thomason on a On the return the Bees began a
Solomon (Desert Lanes), 226
High Individual Series—Ralph
Tice (Simpson Pharmacy), 634
Pock 4 Elects
New Officers
By Randy Rice
Den Reporter
Den 4, Pack 999, met October
5, 1965, at Mrs. Cleon Denison’s
house which is at 1010 East
San Antonio Street.
They planned a skit for a Pack
meeting and elected officers.
Randy Rice was elected reporter
and Mike Price was elected den-
ner. Jerole Morgan was elected
assistant denner.
The Cub Scout members that
were present were Barry Barrs,
Jerry Denison, Chip Handlln,
Mike Kingston, Jerole Morgan,
Mike Price, Randy Rice and Char-
les Jackson. The den mothers are
Mrs. Don Handlin and Mrs. Cleon
Denison.
nearby, snatched the ball out of Play that covered 60 yards for an- long drive, with the aid of an
the Andrews’ boy’s hands and other touchdown. Andrews penalty, which carried
stepped across the goal line. Thomason then ran a power to mid-field. After the first first
Luis Hernandez was the star Play for a two Poin* conversion, down of the drive, D. V. Ed-
kicker of the night, punting five ^ ^e second quarter Rowe wards of the Bees went in to
times and averaging 54 yards per Passed to Thomason for 30 yards insure the sustained drive. Un-
punt. In one instance he punted capping and 80-yard drive to a -fortunately it came too late in
the ball out of his own end touchdown. Bob Dodd kicked the the half and the gun sounded
zone — for 70 yards — to keep conversion.
Andrews from taking the ball Shifflett tackled the Van Horn
where they were sure to make quarterback in the end zone for a
safety during the third quarter.
During this quarter Van Horn
scored on an intercepted pass.
a score. He averaged 43 yards
on kickoffs.
Kermit had 12 first downs
and made 304 yards rushing. They The conversion attempt failed.
covered 58 yards passing. They
completed four of eight passes
and each of the four completed
scored.
Nearly everyone got a chance
to play.
Outstanding on offense were:
Spinks, Eddie Henderson, Bobby
Brown and Tim Peden.
In the fourth quarter with four
seconds left in the game Shifflett
went 12 yards for a touchdown took the ball on the Kermit 10.
carrying four Van Horn tackles It proved to be little problem
into the end zone with him. Final for the Colts to cari^y tjtie ball
score was Wink 8l, Van Horn 6. over the goal from that vantage
This makes the fourth win for point for a score of 26-0.
Wink with no losses. Finally in the fourth quarter
Outstanding defense players the Bees got the skin and beean
Outstanding on defense were: were: Mike Kemp, Gary Haynes,
Jim Walker, Bobby Brown, Luis
Hernandez, Mike Hodges, Wayne
Cooper, Pat Spinks and Reggie
Horn. Fred Clem, a newcomer to
the team, also showed well on
defense.
Wade Harpered, Dutch John. Glen
Wolf, Lee Brannon and Douglas
Odom. Van Horn made no first
downs on rushing. All three of
their first downs were due to
penalties.
a sustained drive from their own
34-yard line. Mike Dunlap usher-
ed his team with the aid of Willie
Cleveland over the long yards
through four first downs to cross
the line for a touchdown. Final
score was 26-6.
Broodloom Carpets In 100%
Continous Filament Nylon
Amazing Values!... All Priced For A Complete Sell-Out!
Not ordinary carpets, but pre-selected first quality you’d ordinarily pay for rayon-acetate carpets! Find
100 per cent continuous filament nylon, to give you the most wanted decorator colors for every room in
twice the wear, twice the beauty and double the sav- your home. Come early and select the best! Have
ings! Choose from hi-lo loops, sculptured, plain, your home looking its best at surprising savings NOW!
tweed, or cut pile. We scooped them up at a price
Sf. 5J. your choice
Are- 9’X12’, 10X12’,
7’X12’-ln Colors Of
Oyster, Coffee, Blee,
Beige, Gold, Etc.
GROUP NO. 2
Values To
$100 and More
This Group Indudes-
Coffee, Sandle Beige,
Platiaom Beige, R. Greea,
Blue, Gold . Sizes-12’X15’,
10 X12’, 12’X17’, 12’XI4’, 7’X12’,
Etc. Values To $12&r$l95.00.
YOUR CHOICE
i..........
7
Most Are
Complete
With Serged
Er dges
Special On Foam Padding: $1.25 Square Yard.
Be Here Early-
These Won’t Last
Long At These
Prices
LARRY SPRUILL '
FURNITURE CO.
117 W. Winkler Dial JU 64401
BUDGET TERMS
ARRANGED
TO SUIT YOU!
i
t
before they could score.
Early in the third quarter the
Colts lost 30 yards through pen-i
laities. However this still didn’t
seem to be enough to get the Bees
on the scoreboard.
Then after taking a punt on
the 1-yard line the Bees pro-
ceeded to fumble and the Colts
»
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Parsons, J. Arthur. The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 17, 1965, newspaper, October 17, 1965; Kermit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth910358/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Winkler County Library.