Winters Enterprise (Newspaper) - October 30, 1959, Winters, Texas IV IT IN OCTOBER a football fin of any you won't want to pass chance to see the last home gime of the Blizzards will meet the cm Blizzard awl the winner of this game has blen given the most likely chance and untied battie for the ly two and no in district and a record of 5-2. They took beatings at the hands of Brady lA with Coleman losing to tiie Bulldogs 32-6, Blizzards losing 50-14. ln district Coleman Hiis beaten 28-8, and Ballmer 20-6; Wintein has defeated 22-0 20-Q. Coleman has allowed 14 in district Winters has allowed no scoring by conference the t o p tiam m the 7-AA totem pole with l ao losses all has allowed - conference to score 44 the average about pounds less per man iti line than the and about five pounds less per man in the According to they are an aggressive running from a with flankers and split They've got some and like to run reverses and They have thrown well this but they complete mly two wt of four against to district Coleman lost to Anson 12-0 in their downed 144. ticket sales indicate Friday will be a the of the dh flipped a calculating lid last and ended up in a tie with five wrong out of the ten games Second ' week in a row we've toted up a 8|: percent after getting M to a pretty good start at the of the With getting spookier as season we'll worse results before got a sneaking hunch that be a few hexes for the games around the circuit and probably We'll see surprising results Id we'll stick but the and the over Texas A. ft M. TCU over ' Rice over ' Drake over W. Tex. ACC over McMurry over Tex. Air Force over Houston over A recent item in the papers noted that the Russians have taken tiie old American game of They can iww into a store Mid little with promise 8 few and get a wasUng Of. other they're to be ' Of in get he A. W. A. W. Andrae Spying On USS N. W. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. was recently promoted to Lieutenant and is currently serving on the Destroyer USS Samuel N. Moore home ported in Long destroyer recently returned from a tour in the Western Pacific area as part of the Seventh return to the United States in Lt. has with USS 10) as an Hunter Killer In this they have been with new Andrae serving as the on last at 7:S0 SACKERS Chris 3-year-old daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs. M. helps Nancy Benson fill sacks for the Lions Club light bulb sale which begins next Miss Benson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin and is Sweetheart of the Winters Lions by Lions Club w i 11 conduct an all-out drive beginning next Tuesday to sell electric light bulbs to residents of Proceeds from the sale will go to service projects adopted by the light bulbs will be sold in each containing eight Club President J. B. Nevins householder can use light and this drive affords an opportunity to buy a good and at the same help a a worthy entire membership of the Winters Lions Club has been organized to supply friends and neighbors with light and a main distribution point will be set up downtown at the post light bulb sale begins next and will last as long as the shipment of bulbs Nevins MINZENMAYER student of Texas Lutheran College in spent the wedc end visiting in the home of her Mr. and Mrs. A. C. In ' t h e Yalley night heard discussions on the plims and costs of the Valley Creek Water Control District's flood control at meeting in the ' This was the first of a series witor of directors of the plan meetings at in Nov. 8,; View Ti Runnels bad done and what ii yet needed He commended had been v4 with shed ' it has 1)een estimated that cost of planning and development of the would An additional be needed to operate and tain the for for legal work clearing up easements and Hft actual flood losses to compare the losses to the tax Runnels County W. outlined that directors woul have to ta caU a bond elec. 1, te In a. School New Shop Plans Open recently completed shop building for the Winters School will be open for patron visitation and inspection on Sunday Nov. 15. between 3 and 5 p. m. The building enables the school to offer courses in mechanical drawing and with some 60 students building consists of approximately 2500 square feet and has classroom facilities for mechanical office space and shop The building construction is of concrete steel beams and asphalt tile roof and was built by the Winters Lumber complete list of power tools will be available for stodent use and includes wood and metal band drill jointer and Stodent projects will also be on display during the open house Courses in mechanical drawing and woodwork are taught by Jerry graduate of Sul ROSS Evangelism Study At Baptist Evangelism Overseas will be the theme of a stody to be held at the First Baptist Church each night from Sunday Oct 1-5. night at 6:30 Mrs. J. T. Randolph will teach the first chapter Of the All for all the men and women of the first chapter of the book was written by Baker James foreign missions and all other chapters are by area secretaries of Baptist work around the Keynote of the book is and B. T. Shoemake will preach on a missionary theme Sunday night at 7:30. Monday night from 7 to 9 o'clock various religions of the world will b e discussed by different Baptist preaching will be presented by John W. Tuesday night the Young Women's Auxiliary will have with Mrs. Alvin Benson They will discuss schools in foreign countries and evangelism through 6:30 on Wednesday the healing ministry will be discussed with Mrs. John Griffin in Prayer service will with Elizabeth Truly of missionary to speaking and showing slides of her She will also present an at 7:00 on Thursday the stody will be concluded with Mrs. Loyd mission stody in Benson Named Vice President Of Student daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin was named vice president of the Student Council of Winters School in an election held Thursday Her opponent was Neil senior V Miss Benson has been a ber of the stodent council for past two is drum major of the Blizzard Sweetheart of the Winters and member of A girls She is historian Future of junior reporter and was recently a member of National During her Miss Penson wu Farmen of Sweetheart and won state for her served as Blizzard Winters Blizzards will meet the Coleman here Friday in what probably will be the top football game in District 7-AA. The winner of this game has the most likely chance against undefeated and untied Cisco in the battle for district C. Farm of the Runnels County Farm Bureau held the regular monthly meeting in the F. B. office in Ballinger Thursday October 22, with 35 persons M. L. at Drasco was elected new president for ensuring report of the annual convention which was held in Bailinger October 15, was given by the Patti in the form of official following the reports of various Marion the retiring expressed his to the membership and personnel connected with the Bureau for the cooperation he had received in every instance during his term as the new has served as a director and First Vice President of the Farm Bureau for the preceeding He operates three farms in the Drasco imd being very active as a Soil Conservation farmer was named conservation for 1958. He has lived in the all his life and is a steward in the Drasco Methodist officers who were elected were Freddie Bredemeyer of Win who will serve as a director and First Vice In his capacity as First Vice President Mr. Bredemeyer will also act as membership B r e d is a long time member of the Farm Bureau and has served on the Board of Directors for the past Multer of Rowena was elected as Second President and in this Mr. Multer on last 4 Here Friday s t % J. R. Bedford to Speak At Moro Baptist Church J. R. widely known evangelist and missionary to the Indians of the will be guest speaker at the Moro Baptist Church Sunday night at 7 according to W. S. Bedford will show pictures of his He also distributes and preaches the gospel to America's most public is cordially invited to Winters and Coleman have season record of 5-2, and a district record of 2-0. Coleman has won over 28-8, and over 20-6. beat 20-0, and 22-0. Both teams were trampled by Brady in pre-conference Brady defeated Winters 50-14. and Coleman 32-6. by Charles include in their lineup the number five scoring back in this including all Thomas a 160-pound has scored 80 points in games this The Coleman team has only three or four iors who play offense or the squad is made up chiefly of sophomores and W. T. Stapler reports the Blizzards to be in top for Friday night's starters for Friday for the and Jackson and Dietz and School and the Half Time factors enter into the idea behind the shows presented by the Winters High School band between halves at football These come from everyday newspaper and many the director has chosen the idea or theme of the show he must chart it. In other he must place each bandsman in a certain place on the and when all are assigned their the script for that one particular is After the initial idea is charting the show for a 60-piece band takes about three hours of Each bandsman knows where he is to go for each of the the three maneuvers which are part of a pageant A high school band is allowed eight minutes on the field at a so split second timing is most appropriate to the theme must be chosen and rehearsed for each Friday's A good high school band will play eight to twelve different pieces of they are performing on the time is usually one hour for each eight minute The band must rehearse their precision marching each day of the school The band period is usually 55 minutes but after the time it takes for roll and reaching the practice only about 40 minutes of time is left for In this 40 minute the band must learn new and All this in addition to the show that must be put on each for the game itself must be The band plays 25 to 30 pieces in the stands as the game is being One hour per week is given to this phase of the in order for a band to do its best on the field in front of the it takes three hours of charting two hours of music time and about four hours of marching All this to patrons of the school the halftime Ilm
