Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1968 Page: 2 of 12
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Sche
Workers Picket
1
Fridoy, Nov. 22, 1968 1
BROWNWOOD BUULETIN
2
Brownwood *
:4
On
Bulletin
1 Mental Hospitals
by BeowN-
Charles E. Andrews
-
BAIRD—Service* for Charles
Mr Andrews died at 1:30 a m.
Funeral Home there
end. or sent to emergency out-
Nation Remembers Kennedy
Visitors to the grave at Ar- tion's capital, worshippers at-
By MARTHA COLE
department or “doing a magni-
Kay Robb.
An estimated 24 million peo- days.
35th president of the United
States was slain by an assassin pie have
masses and other services were after his death.
ty Church.
Across the river in the na-
planned.
morning
here is reported in satisfactory
Kennedy's mother. Rose, said condition at Medical Arts Hos-
wrr"uw
and scuffled with armed police
patch of A
P
Region
be boxed in the post office, ac-
cording ta holidiy schedule
elry
Ei
_4t iNaitian^
Unhke other classics West Side Story grows youngpr!
Lewis, at 11:10 a.m.; Coleman,
A
great grandchildren.
29.50
1
A. Mallow, at 1:30 p.m.
OPEN 6:36 SHOW STARTS 7:00
37
Thanksgiving Music
ADULTS 90c CHILDREN FREE
NOW THRU SATURDAY
panaMsion* TECHNICOLOR* mmmwnm United Artists
Sunday. The services begin at act disposition of the funds when
I
COMING SUNDAY
10:50 a.m.
i they are received.
AUTOMATIC
E
h y I,
-
I
ROLLS
$27
pie:
COLOR by DeLuxe --uNmEDAnnSTS.
--
BIR
i
I
$
A
1
INTER
OVI
PH. 643-444'
DOWNTOWN
Yours.MineandOURS
INTEREST OR’CARRYING CHARGE
4
THE
J^alfia/u (
WEST TEXAS LEADING JEWELERS NA
Brownwood Texos admibbed
Richland Springs
Post Office Set
Bands to March
For UlL Honors
Post Office To
Observe Holiday
Ghiszizivez(al1a/zASizmpoIH"H
New
R. R. Whatley, 72
COLEMAN - Services for
lonely life, talking about the dis-
advantages But I think he real-
ly reveled in the opportunity.”
directed by Roark Barnes, at
11:40 a.m.; Comanche, directed
will be made to provide prompt
movement of the mail. Mail will
NIW DIRECTORS — B. C. Drinkard,
canter, president of Citizens National
Bank, briefs now bank directors O.C.
school teacher of the Friendly
Fellows Class of the Central
United Methodist Church, will
give a lesson on Thanksgiving
at the Sunday school hour
rights are reserved.
muummunaumninnumnussmusumuuumumaumuun
Hospital
Notes
Holiday
served in
Thursday in a local hospital
Born Feb. 22, 1874, he had
lived in Comanche County ap-
proximately 75 years He was
"AMAWESOMEY
ABSOMBINGFILMI"
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
VEWORMANCU AT 100 - »00 - «00
InSCM
PICTUMES
pues
"****
A MASTERPIECE"
WASHINGTON—An Office of
Education grant of $118,041.04
has been announced to the state
to be used for 795 Brown County
children in low income families,
ages 5 to 17, under the Elemen-
tary and Secondary Education
4. The accident occurred at
Fisk and Baker.
Mrs. Brooks is employed at
Thelma Eads Decorating Stu-
dio in Brownwood.
Accident Victim
Is Satisfactory
Mrs Oda Brooks. 62 of Bangs.
ried to Vada Coffee in 1895
She died March 6. 1952 Mr
Steele was a member of the
Baptist church.
Survivors include two sons.
Clyde of Gustine and Howard
of Bangs: seven daughters. Mrs
Brady Hiway
643-4441
DEATHS-
and FUNERALS
The Brownwood Post Office
will be closed Thursday. Nov.
28, in observance of Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
There will be no window ser-
vice provided, and there will
be no mail delivery by city, ru-
ral or box delivery star route
ficent job of protec ing the lives
and health of patients" affected
by the strike
TO THE BOSTON
STRANGLER...
WILLINGLY ?
THIS IS A TRUE
AND
REMARKABLE
MOTION
PICTURE.
accountant
Survivors include his wife;
two brothers, Roy of Longview
and B.F. of Baird; one sister,!
Mrs L. T Mackey of Glade-
George W. Steele, 94
The lesson will begin at 10
a m. and a music and song
program conducted by Truman
Harlow will also highlight the
class meeting.
Henry Casey and Joe Adams.
FimediD-150"
C*ebDrLme
Burt, at 10 25 a.m
Among those in Class 2A are
zoC-tuy-Fe
preserts
SAN ANTO?
by F. Carter.
Mrs. De Albi
- Rt. 3, Goldthw
ed basic trail
AFB. Tex
He has been
AFB Colo., fi
intelligence s
C-rter « a g’
(Tex.) High S
Co
2003 Cocci
She had been a resident of
Coleman since 1959 and was
a member of the Church of the
Nazarene.
Survivors Include five sons,
Hursten and Austin, both of
San Angelo. Floyd of Brown-
Coleman and Mrs. M A. Jones
of Tuscola.
Coleman Hiway
645-2399
NEW YORK (API - Picket
ing by striking nonprofessional
workers at three state mental
- hospitals here resumed today
। while union leaders were due in
court to for an injunction pro-
ceeding
153
NEW LEN
Students at 1
high school a'
school to be c
financial defii
ing a new kin
to keep its do
Under a b
•School." the
Providence 1
Joliet have n
raising driva
990 000 defici
budget They
one-third of
goal
Officials of
diocese are c
the 6-year-old
local public si
Rev Niles Gil
intendent for
the 10 high sc
diction are rui
in the red this
The student
and they are
Council 50 is opposing the des-
ignation last year by Rockefel-
ler of the Civil Service Em-
ployes Association, an independ-
ent union, as sole bargaining
agent for the state's 105,000
state hospital employes.
Council 50 contends it has lo-
cals at 10 more hospitals than
the CSEA. the state operates 24
mental institutions.
Another Mass was planned in injured in a vehicle-pedestrian
Hyannis Port, Mass., home of accident Thursday ---1—
Kennedy’s parents.
BRADY—About 35 junior high demands presented to him bv a
and high school bands in five Negro delegation. They included
classifications will compete in hiring of Negro instructors,
- — ■ more courses in Negro culture
Every NATHAN'S watch eorries a one-year written
unconditionol watch service guarantee!
TAKI A FULL YEAR TO PAY
RICHLAND SPRINGS —Mr
and Mrs T J McGregor of
Richland Springs are successful
bidders for remodeling a build-
ing to serve as the new post
Canter Avenue
Nov. 25 and U
Complete Series Fee for ....
Sponsored by the md
Radio Station KBWD ee
For Information and Reservations
You may rezister in person at Radio Station KBWD. 800
Hawkins St Last minute registrations at Mims Auditorium
door after 6:45 p.m. Monday, Nov. 25.
Also, Special Group Rates
Learn how to Increase your Sales every
day from now on and improve your cus-
tomer relations ... in just Two nights.
Three hours per night:
To date over 80 persons have now regis-
tered.
| WHY DID 13 WOMEN
OPEH THEIR DOORS
20th CenturyFaz Pronu T\t
DINO DE LAURENTIIS
spent all of her life in Coleman ... - „
and Brown Counties. a retired farmer He was mar-
"Er. &
■B steel * ■ I •.
eme matching-
Ransdell Named For
New Phone Position
SAN ANGELO - Byron P.
Ransdell will become commun-
ity relations manager for Gen-
eral Telephone's five state area
of operation on Dec 1 it was
announced today by Joe H. Col-
lyns, director of public rela-
tions.
Ransdell, a 22-year veteran
of telephony, is now Dickinson
district manager. In his new
capacity he will plan industrial
and corhmunity development
and public affairs programs-
Piano Clinic
Is Saturday I
Larry Walz. professor of mu-
sic at North Texas State Uni-
versity. will be clinician at a
piano clinic Saturday in the
Bell Club Room of Walker Mem-
orial Library at Howard Payne
. College.
' Two sessions will be held be-
tween 9 a m. and 3 p m , ac-
cording do Frederick Thiebaud,
HPC professor of music
Walz is a graduate of Juliard
School of Music, and is well-
known in Texas as a pianist
and teacher.
“All interested students are in-
vited to attend," states Thie-
baud He added that “while the
•direct ^t)iamond importers
IM B LEE
Published every evening except Satun-
Disorders Rock
Three Campuses
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday.
Police stood by at two of the The president of racially tense
nation's college campuses today Bluefield State College in Blue-
and classes were suspended at a field, W.Va., suspended classes
third following incidents of vio- for its 1,450 students today and
lence and demonstrations over Saturday after a bomb damaged
KNKDOIGUS-BONERTM„CMIM
2mTwWr
muman ■usvaw. -mmmn
ployes, commening on a res-
training order obtained Thurs-
day afternoon in State Supreme
Court, said:
"It doesn’t really have any ef-
fect The strike will go on.”
A walkout Monday by ward
attendants at Creedmoor State
if
Opportunity Comes
Monday, Nov. 25th
Get Your One-Way Ticket to Sales Success at the
PATTERSON SALES CLINIC
Personally Conducted by FRANK A. PATTERSON
America's Foremost Sake Training Expert, at . . .
MIMS AUDITORIUM, Howard Payne College
______NOW THRU SATURDAY______
Open 6:36—Show Starts at 7:60—AdnIU 99e
Admissien Vm -125 - 5Oe
Open 1:45
fawith
them k"'J
3
(Putter) Jarvis, left, and R. H. (Bob)
Ross. Soo story on Page I.
Bulletin Photo)
In an interview for NBC's “To- pital today.
day” show: “Jack enjoyed According to hospital authori-
being president. You read about ties, Mrs Brooks suffered a
some presidents thinking it's a pelvic injury when she was
■ — ‘ ....... struck by a pickup driven by
Harold Payne Hampton of Rt.
competing include De Leon, di-
rected by Albert Lykins, at 8 30
a.m.; Santa Anna. directed by
J. D. Stocks, at 9 a.m.; and Sunday.
Cross Plains, directed by E J. —
Funds Are Approved |
For County Project
ACAPULCO.
Fire Control 1
Class Curtis
recover seven
21, son of Mr
O. Carver of B
recover seven
explosion- wrec
serving aboarc
ered guided
USS Bainbrid
Mexico.
A 50-foot Mex
suffered a dev
and broke into
bridge. 1000 :
patched its Ri
ance Detail.
Mouth-to-mo
revived the
daughter of t
She and six o
brought by b
bridge for m
and then taken
in prayer and some in person, were expected to total in the thews Cathedral, where the Re-
Americans look today to a thousands, trickling by the Cape quiem Mass for Kennedy was ucouu -ig e-— - pote.1..
flame flickering on a windswept Cod memorial built in 1967. the held boys' choir, under direction of w>v. Nelson. A Eocxeteier
Potomac hill to say to John F. eternal flame and the floral Another memorial Mass was Miss Dorothy McIntosh. and Thursdaynisnt commendedthe
Kennedy. “We have not forgot- tributes, including the wreath planned in Georgetown's Holy the eighth grade girls' choirs
ten.” President Johnson has sent ev- Trinity Church, Kennedy's under the leadership of Mrs
From Dallas, Tex , where the erv Nov 22 since 1963. " home parish during his Senate
#
-N *
COMANCHE i BBC (-Services
for George Washington Steele,
94, were to be at 4 p.m. today
in Comanche Funeral Home
with the Rev S J. Isham of-
ficiating Burial was to be in .
Cos Cemetery.
Mr Steele died at 5 a.m
VII interscholastic
laway Aug. 12. 1912 in Wash-
ington. D.C She attended the
University of Texas and was
a member of the Association
of University Women. the
Daughters of the American Re-
volution. Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution and other or-
ganizations.
Her hobby was photography
and she had made photographs I
of sections throughout the Uni-1
ted States. Old Mexico, Europe
and Canada.
offie here.
Ceng Omar
the announcement today.
B fl Norkshopfor
24 Choirs Held
County and Municipal Em-
CAMP BOWIE PEEEFE
carriers on .this date. Special
delivery mail will be provided,
schedules will be ob-
she receipt and dis-
mail, and collections
BLUFFVUE
THEATRE
6
w. 4
F. ,
Non* •38"3Lu"g
Mrs. Amelie F. Edelen
Services for Mrs. Amelie F.
Edelen, 98, of 1801 Third St
will be at 9 a m. Saturday in
the First Methodist Church with
burial in Conroe Cemetery at
Conroe at 5 p.m. The Rev. Cecil
Ellis will officiate.
Local arrangements are by
Davis-Morris Funeral Home.
Mrs. Edelen died at 2:30 a.m.
Burleson made clinic will be of interest prim-
arily to piano majors and min-
The building is on the south ors. any other interested stu-
side of Main between Henderson dent or teacher in the Brown
and Center and remodeling is County area is urged to attend
expected to cost 98,000. Work is Some of the subjects to be
to be completed by August, discussed at the clinic are “How
1969. to Practice," “Ways of Solving
The building, when remodeled Technical Problems,” and "Pia-
will contain 1,530 square feet no Literature." The program
with an 80-square foot platform will be a combination lecture-
and 2,520 square feet of parking performance, Thiebaud explain-
area. ed.
The post office will lease the He added that it will have
building for nine years with two a twofold emphasis for college
five-year options. students and music teachers
the two high school choirs at
Brownwood High School this patient centers.
afternoon Of 524 employees scheduled to
Dr Cuffman was associated work the day shift at Creed-
with public and private schools moor, 231 on duty, including
in Texas before joining the holdovers from previous shifts.
Dallas College staff this fall, of 700 scheduled at the Bronx,
Choirs participating in the 426 reported: of 421 scheduled to
workshop this morning were the work at Manhattan, 288 were
freshman choir, eighth grade working.
. . Ga. NY.len- A D~Lafallae
E. J. Weatherby, Sunday
SAN ANTON
ry G. Davis,
Mrs. Harold
Leon, has com
ing at Lacklar
He h’s h
Sheppard AFE
ing in accoun
Airman Davis
of De Leon Hi
ed his B B
North Texas
attendance co-chairmen, are
asking each member of the
Friendly Fellows Class to be
I on hand for the lesson.
(EDITORS NOTE Informa-
tion for this column released by
authority of patient or relative )
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Admissions Wednesday
Brownwood — Mrs. Tommie
Roy Wynn, 2103 Sixth St.
Dismissals Wednesday
Brownwood — Mis Walter
Eugene Long, 3000 Ave. D;
Mrs. Alice Annie Cornelius. 1321
Ave. A: Mrs William Eugene
Sikes, 2206 Belmeade Dr : Mrs
Hazel Loula Sumpter 1801 Ave.
E: Mrs R. V Pittman, Rt 4;
Silas Eugene Banton. 1702 Ave.
E; Tammie Bonita Box, Rt. 4,
Dearl Ray Potter, Rt. 4 ■
Fort Worth — Mrs. Jerry Don
Thomas and baby
De Leon — Joseph R. Brown.
Oma Crews of Comanche.
Mrs Eula Mae Chappell of Dal-
las, Mrs Elizabeth Jetter of
Lancaster. Mrs. Odessa Holt
and Mrs. Earlene Crews. both
of Dallas. Mrs Lucy Berry of
Lancaster and Mrs. Ida Clough
of Austin: one brother. Tom of
WASHINGTON (AP) — Some lington National Cementery tend a noon Mass at St. Mat-
league marching contests here
Saturday.
Brownwood High School was
scheduled to be one of six Class
3 A bands competing, but istead
the Lion band will be in Wichita
Falls for a District 4-AAA foot-
ball playoff game.
Mid-Texas Class A bands
A Workshop directed by Dr
Wesley Coffman of Dallas Bap-
tist College was conducted for
184 choir students from t h e
eighth and ninth grades at
Brownwood Junior High School
this morning
Dr. Coffman, a clinician and
specialist for this age student. ——... — ------- . . ,
received his doctorate from Hospital in Queens was extend-
Florida State University where ed Thursday to the Bronx State
he studie ' with Dr Irvin Coop-. and Manhattan State hospitals,
er composer and music ar- About 5 000 of the three hospi
ranger for the junior high school lais’ 11,000 patients have been
student. sent home, including those Pa-
He was also to work with tients who go home every week-
Survivors include her h u s-
band; one daughter, Mrs Caro-
lyn Covington Amarillo; four San Saba, directed by Russell
grandchildren; and several I___ - .. ..---"a_____
visited Kennedy's The Very Rev. Oscar L. Hu-
five years ago, to the New York grave and the flame that has ber, who administered last rites
home of his remarried widow burned with only slight interrup- to Kennedy five years ago, re-
Jacqueline Onassis, special tions since his burial three days cites Mass at Dallas' Holy Trini-
iitit • a
siainless steel ease
17- ewel shockprom
waterproof. Antimas
mele with matehi
exvansies band.
$59.50
today In a Brownwood nurshing
home following a long illness.
Born March 6, 1870 in Texas,
she had lived in Brownwood
for 20 years. She was a member
of the First Methodist Church.
She was married to W. E. Ed-
elen at Montgomery.
Survivors include two daugh-
ten, Mrs. P. A. Nelson of
Brownwood and Mrs. Leighton
Cook of Dallas; one son, W L.
Edelen of Oklahoma City, Okla.:
•even grandchildren; 10 great
grandchildren; and a nuhber
of nieces and nephews.
Mr Whatley died of an ap- Thursday in a Callahan County
parent heart attack He had hospital after a long illness,
been a resident of Coleman Born Oct. 30, 1886. in Indian
County one year and was a Creek, Brown County, he mar-
veteran of World War I. ried Lyndall McClennon Aug
Survivors include two »i»- 34 1947. He Las a longtime re-
tens Miss Zetta Whatley of sident of Baird, and a retired
The Howard Payne College Act, according to Cong. Omar
band under direction of Gregg Burleson.
Berry will help perform the A check is being made by
special Thanksgiving musie at County School superirtendent W.
Coggin Avenue Baptist Church C. Dillingham to d~ermine ex-
Mrs. Mollie Avants
Services for Mrs. Mollie
Avants. 83, will be at 10 a m.
Saturday in First Church of the
Nazarene here with Mack
Hamm officiating.
Burial will be m Eastlawn
Memorial Park Davis-Morris
Funeral Home is in charge of
local arrangements.
Mrs. Avants died Thursday
in a Coleman nursing home
Bom May 28, 1885 in Arkan-
sas, she married John B Avants
in Trickham. Dec. 3, 1904. She
BOSTON STRANGLEFE
university president Roger
Guiles refused to sign a list of
TURNOV
10c „
FRIED PI
12 ror
DONUTS
NOW ™
R R Whatley. 72. found dead Edward Andrews, 12, of Baird,
at 707 Melwood Ave in Brown- native of Brown County, was
wood around 4 p m Thursday, to be at 2 pm. today'at the
will be at 4 30 p m l r~ today First Baptist Church of Baird,
to Stevens Funeral Home Rev. Rev Carroll Green was to of-
Bill Wiley will officiate. ficiate with burial to be in Ross
Graveside rites willbeat Cemetery at Baird Godfrey Fu-
a.m Saturday in Levelland un- neral Home is in charge of ar-
der direction of George Price rangements.
with burial in Greenleaf Ceme Services for Mrs Sloane
*u iE Ha
Mrs Callaway died at 8:30 militants invaded classrooms night after demonstrators
- - —• —m-j —---j —" wrecked offices in an adminis-
tration building. .An estimated
102 students were arrested.
The vandalism broke out after
•v Wat m m» tgnlo-Ing CM-,.
Callann Em’land. Ereth Comanche,
Hamilton. Milis, San Saba. McCuljach,
Colemen and Brown 515.60 per vear
Las Vec
Jailed ir
HOUSTON (
son Kelly 3!
was in jail he
with forgery i
Kelly was
jailed Thursd;
who claimed I
scheme to bill
Kelly was
Justice of t
Greadway wh
ing S30.000.
Houston Pol
Cook said Kei
en credit can
tickets to pol
country and
Cook said Kell
a hotel room
rate excursion
where he had
ets Persons t
had to paY I
said
Kelly was s
from an airlir
came suspicio
firm listed o
used by a r
tickets. The ii
its cards had
__. ... -E children; and four great-great
Services for Mrs. Travis Earl rondchildren
Fenton. «, of 1600 Stewart St. 8randehidren.
wifi be at 4 p m Saturday at Mrs Gib Callaway
Davis-Morris Funeral Home -u-w-Y
she was a member of the United tery.
Methodist church and had lived 1
to Brown County all of her life am today in'a Brownwood
She married Travis Fenton to hospital following a 16-month
Brownwood- Aug. 31, 1946 illness
Survivors include her hus- Born June 29, 1887 in Ellis
band; her parents, Mr. and County, she had lived in Brown-
Mrs. C. E. Bibby of May; one wood since March 1927, moving
sister, Mrs. T. M. Sanders of here from Dallas She was a
New Iberia, La ; and her grand- member of the Presbyterian
mother, Mrs. Fannie Albertson Church.
of May. She was married to Gib Cal-
e
4
, P
nenxr *
Wimmer of
D Academy
hnris' —
1 s.
J
A
___ A
wood, Troy of Eden and Warnell
of Dallas: four daughters, Mrs
Ruby Smith of Brownwood,
Mrs. Leona Smith of Big Spring,
Mrs. Zella Mae Clark of Abilene
and Mrs. Robbie Lee Daven-
port of Brady; 24 grandchildren
and 35 great-grandchildren. Ir---e----—t'l
8" 5 Comanche; one sister, Mrs. Ly-
dia Reeder of Comanche; 34
Mrs. Travis E. Fenton grandchildren: 31 great-grand-
taThsygtete X™" M *
half of the day shift workers
were on the job at the three
striking
in a jurisdictions dispute with Haminon San $e2a.
-P “A"1 -ics o The Associated Press is entitied ex.
Lillian Roberts organizer for cusivery to use tor publication allnews
Council 50 of the AFL-C1O printeg,in,this "VLS
_ . .. . ci.i. • AP ne=s gspavcnes Al eerier
American Federation of State, ------
Andaseparats student union for I cording to holiday schedule,
z --------------------
Weatherby to Give
Thanksgiving Talk
CRAIG WOODSON, Publisher
NOR MAN FISHER, Editor
Subscripeion reves
•V CARRIER BY WEEK: 40 c-nta.
3
ATES
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Fisher, Norman. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1968, newspaper, November 22, 1968; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1574151/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.