Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 268, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 23, 1964 Page: 4 of 34
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R
REGISTRATION MONDAY
Houston Deaths Attributed
San Saba Term Begins
F
SA.N SABA । BBC ■ —The 1964-' Kee and Mrs Wilma Swails,
and health officials warn the
operation of the Communicable
lie Health Service at Atlanta.
noses
and Mrs lone Bledsoe, filth.
Rub;
Departmental
hool activities at Ear- tary principal;
virus.
Aug 31. at 8 30 a m and dis- mathematics: B. J. McCull
I Also, R. J. Powell. vocational
4 >
' this year's version of the pro ment to non-crop uses.
tory birds." he said.
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
SPECIALS
4
u
1957 CHEVROLET
1950 CHEVROLET
A
►
1958 CHEVROLET
1962 CORVAIR
1957 CHEVROLET
1963 CORVAIR
$
1
99
SALE
1
PRICE
YD.
P
1962 CHEVROLET
1959 CHEVROLET
Was $895
NOW
C<
d
1961 CHEVROLET
1957 CHEVROLET
e
100
SUMMER FABRIC CLEARANCE
A
Yard
Girls Panties
Yard
HOLLEY CHEVROtET CO
212 E. COMMERCE
MI 3-1489
101 CENTER
P
t
1
\
A
3
Early School Classes Begin
Aug. 31; Registration Slated
WE HAVE SOME FINE USED CARS, RECONDITIONED UNDER OUR OK WARRANTY AND SAFETY
TESTED. COME IN TODAY AND LOOK 'EM OVER!
Texas Doctor
Gets License
Suspended
MCcALLEN iAPi—The Texas
State Board of Medical Exami-
ners at a hearing Friday sus-
2-door, 6-cylinder, standard
transmission, vadio, heqter.
tor Back-to-School see our
LINGERIE . . specially de-
signed for young teens.
lowed two physicians, licensed brought in to Houston by migra- wheat farms participated in
in Mexico but not in Texas. Io tory birds," he said. ■ •ie - ----- ..—•--i - --
school.
Mrs. W. V. Cunningham Sr.
Ce
M
co
mumuuuu
6-cylinder,
standard transmission.
Good transportation. .
FABRICS
VALUES TO 98c
SALE PRICE ....
FABRICS
2-door, Bol Air,
V-8, powerglide,
radio, heater. ..
Band sessions began Monday
and will continue each morning
at 8 a. m. until beginning of
school.
4-door seden,
heater, radio,
powerglide. . .
4-door sedan, V-8,
standard transmission,
radio, hooter........
4-door sedan, V-8,
powerglide, white tires,
radio. Extra good.....
ck. Eng-
Harkey,
fc typ-
gh,
Irs.
NOTICE
Dr. John H. Ehrke
1st. National Bank Bldg
Announces that he will
be gone from his office
until Sept. 3, 1964.
P4pe
g.2.~
sued:
"One's chances of getting the
disease are very small."
After a meeting of medical
men from various fields Friday,
register at this time
A'faculty meeting will be held
at 9 a m Friday also,
BEGIN AUG. 31
Values To $1.29--
SALE PRICE.....
29500
*695“
1295“
*595“
practice in Rodriguez' hospital
for 20 years.
Rodriguez was accused of aid-
ing and abetting the unlawful
practice of medicine in Texas
Starr County Attorney Randall
Nye in an interview said the
doctors. Hesiquio Rodriguez and
Ricardo Heath of Rio Grande
City, were graduates of medical
colleges in Mexico and may
practice medicine in Mexico
C Dean Davis, counsel for the
board, said neither man is li-
censed in Texas nor is eligible
to take the examination for the
license.
Nye said the doctors had
practiced in Rio Grande City
since 1945. He said one of them
was his personal physician at
one time.
A letter read into the record
showed the board gave them
permission to practice medicine
in Rio Grande City in 1945 be-
cause of a shortage of doctors,
and the letter allowed both to
continue to practice until the
shortage of doctors ended.
BULKY ORLON
CREW SOX
By Princeton
Mills ..............
cational agriculture II and IV;
Jerry Spain, civics and Ameri-
can history: Jeannean Thom-
*695“
*695“
Rodriguez of Rio Grande City
and then probated the action for
five years.
Rodriguez, who also is Starr
County judge. reportedly al-
WOOLENS
including 100% Wool Flannel and
Wool Foncies. 56 inches wide, Values
to $4 98.
1495”
59c,
BLOUSES
By NAHAS ... all latest
styles and rotors. Toddler to
Co-ed sizes.
298. 398.598
To Encephalitis Outbreak
HOUSTON (AP) — Fourteen Dr. Pigford announced that:
deaths have been attributed to —Emergency facilities will be
Houston’s encephalitis outbreak, set up at Baylor through the co-
_____ - . —The State Health Depart-
, 4 when officer, said more cases would ment’s mosquito control forces,
he the daily schedule. Labor Marlin Dodds, language and Early meets Cross Plains there, be reported, more deaths would now working in San Antonio,
Dav Sept 7, will be observed arts tor fifth, sixth and seventh Longhorn cheering section will undoubtedly occur, but empha- will be largely diverted to Hous-
as a school holiday grades Mrs. V. B Davis will be headed by Judy Dorsis. Other
The school lunchroom will be teach public school music. cheerleaders will be Debra El-
Back To School Fabric Specials
AT THE FABRIC MART
NO PHONE-MAIL ORDERS OR LAYAWAYS AT THESE SALE PRICES
PLEASE. SHOP FROM CENTRAL TEXAS LARGEST SELECTION OF NAME
BRAND FABRICS AT POPULAR PRICES. COMPARE OUR QUALITY—
COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH THOSE ANYWHERE!
buses will make runs beginning W heat. W V. Cunningham Sr. Elliott. They are sponsored by
Aug 31 J B. Cason, Marlin Dodds and Mrs. Ray Parker
Faculty roster for 1964-65 B J. McCullough. One new bus _
school term in high school in- has been purchased for the
eludes 0. B Chambers, super-
-49c,
FABRICS WW
Values Ta $1.49— ANA
FABRICS AA
Velues Ta SI-98— UUf
SALE PRICE...... 4%
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
DRESSES
Smartly styled dresses. Jump- I
en and pleated skirts la l
dark and bright colors with I
the new fall flair. Every size I
range from toddlers to Co-1
eds, I
REASONABLE PRICES I
miss at 3 30 p. m which will science and health; and
7
Only first grade students will Mrs Joe T Garman, fourth,’
Tav tor. second grade; -Miss Gooch, Mrs. ‘Elsie Ezell, Mrs., chorus: Kay McKee. sphM
Christine Boone, Mrs Inez Me- Larry Nettleship. junior high and Catherine Oliver, general
-------] business and library.
Regis
gin Tu
Brown
Distriet
Thursd
will be
The I
tows:
Tuei
names
12 noor
. ninth 1
' noon:
p.m.
Wedn
8 a.m.
1-5 p n
N-Z. 1-
Than
8 am
N-Z 1-
AM I
grader
grade
registe
school
dents i
schools
will be
six, 9-1
Sophe
tors wi
wood B
th. eigl
uuuunuun
i
AL
(
mentary school principal, has Mrs. Helen Terry, fifth grade,
made faculty assignments that Leon Lane is principal of jun-
<5 term of San Saba Schools third grade: Mrs Sue Bettie
will begin Thursday. High Davenport. Mrs. Louise Rich
school students will register and Mrs Joanna Wright, fourth
Monday grade; Mrs Gladys Ann Kuy-
Mrs. Geneva Stroble, ele kendall, Mrs. Louise Oswald and
2-doov Monze, local ana-owner,
xS............*1695“
Back-to-School
Ideas
FROM
'JheC^ountr^^hop
PANTIES
In nylon tricot tailored briefs
for teens. 4 to 14.
79c ana 98c
coach and social studies. and
Mrs Wartime Broyles, special
education.
Buddy Priest is high school
principal Teachers include
John Baskin. general mathema-
tics, typing 1 and athletics. Bill
Brown, physical science. physi-
include Mrs Virginia Powell. i tor high school. Faculty mem- cal education, athletics; Charles
special education James Bar- bers are Don Hennig, general Chrane, Algebra 1 and U:
" "---- "-----, biology and
FINISHING TOUCHES
FINISHING TOUCHES - A huge portrait of Presi-
dent Lyndon B. Johnson is pulled into place as
carpenters Alfred Galen, left, end Theodor Alitzie
put finishing touches on the Convention Hall rostrum
in Atlantic City, N. J., for the opening of the Demo-
erotic National Convention Aug. 24.
intendent and mathematics;
Otis Walls. principal and his-
tory: Herschel! Wheeler, voca-
tional agriculture: Mrs Ray
Parker. homemaking. Mrs.
Lloyd Womack, high school
English; Marlin Dodds, head
football coach. social studies
and physical education. Thomas
. D Levisay. assistant coach and
science; Russell Wright, science
and mathematics; Mrs. W. L.
Smith, commercial studies and
Charles Thompson, band direct-
or
ELEMENTARY FACULTY
I Batiste.
prx 69c
COUNTRY
SHOP
Dr Pigford said humans can- Service. the normal production of their
pended the license of Dr. M J. not become infected with the The program requires growers allotment. Non-participants will
disease from other humans—it to reduce plantings if they want get neither price supports nor
can be transmitted only by mos- to get a better price for wheat certificates.
quitoes which pick up the virus than that paid for the normally j _ program also offers pav.
from birds or snakes. lower-priced feed grains. The prog ram also offers pay
"The virus was p ro b a b l y Only about 35 per cent of the ments to growers who divert at
..... 1 , least 16 per cent of their allot-
open- to serve meals and school Bus drivers will be Mrs. Floyd liott. Kathy Chrane and Janice
.... .. — . - . peak 01 the epidemic is yet to Disease Center of the U.S. Pub-
EARLY BBC —Early school Elementary faculty members win be lunchroom supervisor come. ” “ “ ' ~
activities for 1964-65 school term include Miss Ei rage and Mrs. Other personnel includes Mrs. -it seems not to be on the Ga., to provide prompt Aug-
will begin Friday from 8-9 a m H O Casey, first grade: Mrs Worth Lea. Mrs. L E Hunt. downslide yet," said Dr. Joseph
when first grade pupils will reg- Faye Reed, second; Mrs Thom- Mrs Leon Lewis. Mrs Virgil L. Melnick. head of the depart- — Entomologists and zoolo-
ister with Miss Lora Evrage in as Levisay and Mrs Ruby Keel- Mosely. Mrs Raymond Matone men: of virology and epidemiol- gists from the center will make
the elementary school building er, third and fourth grades: | and Mrs O L Phillips ogy at the Bay tor University extensive collections of mosqui- . . _ . .____ _
SCHOOL BOARD College of Medicine toes,-and some birds here to nett, speech therapy; Mrs Mary science; Mrs. Josephine'Gray, George Dennis.
— ..— Board of trustee members in- Two new deaths were attrib- identify the exact type of culex Brown. Miss Forestine Dicki- English and Spanish; Mrs. Joy- chemistry; Ruth
teachers, for elude Leon Williams, president: uted Friday to the disease, mak- mosquito which is (or are t the son. Mrs. Estelle Golden and celyn MeRorey, English arid lish I and U:
sixth, seventh and eighth grades Garland Madole, secretary D ing 14 now blamed pn the sleep- carrier < including the possibility Mrs. Lorena Smith, first grade- reading: Mrs. Norma O'Banon. homemaking; Ruth 3
include Roy 1> Hughes-elemen- H. Bagley. Tom Huddleston J. ing sickness, which can be of other types of mosquitoes) Mrs. Bonnie Colburn. Mrs Lor- social studies; Dale Parmer ing, stenography and
Other school activities at Ear- tary principal: Ray Parker E. Sanderson, Herbert Martin transmitted only by mosquito and identify the source of the aine Roberds and Mrs Hattie mathematics Mrs Willie B ing: Russell Lewis,
ly school, will begin Monday grade school football coach and and James Windham. bites -a -
First football game of the Dr. C. A. Pigford, city health
season will be Sept "
Bol Air, 6-cylinder, standard
transmission, air ummunn
conditioned. Extra ’IjOV
good, ................... •42e
*
1AA ■ | 4 door, factory air, automatic
170V impala tomrtireioncocovon"conmr.nodinrheeter.
FULL OR HALF SLIPS
With adjustable straps
Tailored
798,298
tong te . „ Wheat Campaign Begins | NTley.uToria“Sst"i. “0l
olos’somiaanauonyaddt aiSalK"., fdr"dtsmgtmada
city:HealthTDepartmentwind- Agriculture, Department opens a the department alloted for the trigonometry: Billy Sanders, vo
vert some of its nurses and ve- drive Monday 10 get wh eat , crop.
nereal disease control personnel Erowers to participate in the The 1965 program provides a
. to help in follow-up work on pa- 1965 CroP Ve r s l o n of its new national average wheat support nhvsicai aducation. Winn,
tients reported recovered from wheat stabilization program. of $1.25 . bushel compared with ton, PhysicaLeducationiWynve
the sickness. The signup period will contin- $1.30 this year and lie last -nu "ar Fwngttsh “ and •
Four entomologists and zoolo- ue through Oct. 2. The job of year. But f a r m e r s who hold and1EuT ,"hiten distributive
gists were to arrive in Houston getting participants has been as- plantings to their allotments will education and industrial coop-
from Atlanta today with the signed the county offices of the be eligible for marketing certifi- eratve.trainingune.na
equipment for catching mosqui- department's Agricultural Sta- cates worth an average of 50 „. meetung "i De held
toes and birds. bilization and Conservation cents a bushel on 86 per cent of Wednesday.______________
Wide Wale Corduroy .
This fall’s most wanted fabric. All cotton. A back • "9 „ J
to school favorite. 45-in. wide. Rog. $1.49 yd. d• d• YS•
Solo Price ............ " ""
LAST 2 DAYS
4A---BROWNWOOD BULLETIN Sundey. Aug. 23, 1964
" e -
p.p. ■ T.a-c.
L imsign
%: P - 0.-0 4p»N -»Aj’
J —1—67
F
su. ir ________a
4-door, Del Rey, 6-cylinder,
standard transmission, $wpAw00
geed tires. AV9N
Looks and rum good ....... * 4 “
Capri Set 2-pc;
in stretch corduroy . . .
black and white styled by
Kingston. Sub teen sizes 4.
«. 3. 10, 12. 14.
so 12”
Bal Air, 4-door, 6-cylinder,
*1595“
45-INCH PRINTED
POPLIN
100% Combed Cotton. Drip dry.
Wrinkle resistant finish. Large selec-
tion of fell patterns. Reg. $1.29 yd.
PRICE 66s
45-INCH
Cotton Prints
100% Cotton. Drip dry — wosh end
wear. Creese-resistant finish. New
fall patterns. 45 In. wide. Reg. 98c
Yard. mu agm
SALE EQc
PRICE 44}yd
$
PINWALE
CORDUROY
Soft silkyfinish. Strictly first quality full
pieces. Urn selection of pastel, dark and
high shades. Fine quality 100% Cotton.
Made to sell at 31.U yard.
SALE “7 "7,
PRICE A 4 yd.
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Gage, Larry. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 268, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 23, 1964, newspaper, August 23, 1964; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1489687/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.