Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 230, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 10, 1960 Page: 2 of 24
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BROW]
More About Demos
27 Named
1
4, .
To Steer
Y
Kennedy Kill is the strong front
I
thin last March.
come up with
V
said he figures the Massachusetts from growing
W
A
N
Florida
3
3
•C
I
NEED EXTRA MONEY?
members sing gospel hymns in the tabernacle.
(Staff Photo)
20- F"
Primitive Baptists End
g:%
Old-Time Camp Meeting
dam.
(Staff Photo)
Just Another Day
It
81st annual meeting of the Prim- 1 age. the Baptist editor said.
Until Coarse Growl
H
The bobcat did not scare the
from 10 Central Texas counties
3 Amount Wanted $
Phone No. . . .
S
Obituaries
E. M. Weedon
Rites Sunday
OPEN 12:45
the
FEATURES STARTING AT 1:20— 4:00—6:35—19:20
until there was a chance for re-
MARKETS
X
a
Mrs. H. L. Clark
N
3 f
h-G in
Soni
cratic nominee for governor of
Mrs. Littleton
He forecast his state's ers magazine writers, news pho-
Ope
14 00
Rites Monday
drew an overflow crowd in the
.SAMUELG.ENGE
Rhoda is the Greek feminine
name meaning "a rose."
BLUFFVUE DRIVE-IN
H‘4
A ' 1
TODAY THRU TUESDAY
CAMP
OLD MATTRESS
Pi
BOWIE
into o
(
restful
S
Ariki's
POSTUREPEDIC
TODAY and MONDAY
MATTRESS
Fre
I -
LETBETIER & SONS
PLUS SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
PLUS SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
(
1
1
Police Slate
Fun Festival
SINGS THE ‘GOSPELS’—Dennis Taylor of Crosbyton, who has been attending
the Central Texas Primitive Baptist Assn, camp meeting at Stag Creek, with other
Legion Auxiliary
To Name Officers
Box Office Opena345 P.M.
First Show Begins at Dusk
North
senator.
ot only half
the cost of
a new one
alignment after the initial roll
call. They believe that Kennedy
37 votes will be split about two-
thirds for Johnson and one-third
Boi Office Opens 7:15 F.M.
. First Show Begins at Dusk
bon H Hunphrey of Minnesota
6412, Stevenson 38, favorite sons
and others.203, uncommitted 15s
New officers will be elected for
American Legion Auxiliary No
the
away
MAIL OR BRING THIS, CoUroN TO OUR OFFICE
| Name .......................•............
! Street and Number
a guaranteed formula lor under-
mining his strength or keeping it
LET
US
MAKE
YOUR
Cools,
the air
room t
sengers and assorted bosses
They're all here to cover the
CiMASEopE
COLOR by DE LUxE ■
MAK
daugl
play
Colle
speec
shop
for tl
Funeral services will be held
at 3 p m Sunday for Ernest Mon-
roe Weedon. 65. who died Satur-
day in a local hospital.
toward Kennedy
To keep Kennedy from storm-
ing the nomination on the first
convention tally, Johnson work-
ers are counting heavily on Min-
nesota and New Jersey. In addi-
tion they hope that Kansas with
21 votes and Iowa with 26 would
SONOl
Sonora,
most be:
be open
July 16.
Officia
of The
been se
weekend
for offic
of the pr
The ci
utes wee
which i
eontinen
largest c
public.
city and school tax equalization
boards
Survivors include his wife; a
"ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND TOUCHING MOTION PICTURES THE
WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN, FROM THE DIRECTOR OF THE ROBE' AND
THE PRODUCER OF 'A MAN CALLED PETER'." A
It was a normal day for Mrs
7 T Wheat Saturday . . until
about 2pm
A member of the Coggin Ave-
nue Baptist Church. Mr. Weedon
had lived at 1106 Coggin Ave. for
40 years He was a retired gro-
ceryman
Mr Weedon was born Oct. 6.
1894. in the Weedon community
near Grosvenor. He was active in
public affairs and had served on
Barraw-in confidence. Now you con get
$100 to $2,500 on your Auto—Furniture—Signature
her. she said
Mrs W beat, who has lived in
the Early community all her life,
and her husband reside on their
farm.
And from this corner, it doesn't
look like it will take long.
Head Says Labor
Not Against LBJ
LoS ANGELES AP—AFL-CIO
President George Meany said Sat
urday there is no labor veto on
Sen Lyndon B Johnson of Texas
in his battle for the Democratic
presidential nomination
2
when the meeting reaches a cli-
max after evangelistic services.
Food has been served at the
tabernacle picnic grounds
Host church for this year's ses-
Then it happened
Sb- heard a 'coarse growl' in
the fi nt yard of her tome on the
Old My Road near Pecan Bayon
Dam
Rites Sunday
COMANCHE—Funeral services
for Mrs Myrtle Lee Clark, a 20-
year resident of Comance Coun-
goes to the man who reaches 761
on the scoreboard
An Associated Press tabulation
of unofficial first ballot strengih
puts Kennedy at 546 votes. John.
M
GE
Brown
jj
or RFD
I City
NORMAL DAY?—It wasn’t exactly a normai day Sat-
urday for Mrs. J T. Wheat With a .410 shotgun she
killed a full-grown bobcat in the front yard of her
home on the Old May Road near the Old Pecan Bayou
6:
63
25,1
You will be doing business with a Company with 40 years
experience. Great Western rates are reasonable. Seventeen
offices throughout Texas. Supervised by the State Department
of Banking.
THE-U
STOROF
. RUTH -
। tists of Central Texas, holding a
meeting which is perhaps a re- the Stag Creek tabernacle
By CHARLES RICHARDSON
Ot The Bulletin Statt
< Antoher Picture on Page 11
STAG CREEK—Primitive Bap-
er for the nomination
CALIFORNIA CUT
NO FORMULA
And with the formal opening ot
vice fund.
The "beauty'’ contest will fea-
ture several-Brown County love-
lies—but as judges. They will se-
। lect the "homliest man in Brow
I County."
Prizes'will be awarded to spec-
IPASSEDS2ZFORWHITE
SONYA w ioe "3 DARING!
dAmeB'AnCICS/. SWOCKING!
.__—ExT----»
196 at a meeting Monday at 7:30
stick with favorite son governors p m in the American Legion
has held the position for 36 years.
Clerk is I M. Hausenfluke of
r
) SSP - AVA
2- PECK GARDNER
It to understeod that this inquiry will net ebligate me
in any manner, nor put me to any expense.
GREAT WESTERN
num WMIIMANIUM TRYON PEGGI WOOD-VIVEGA LINDFOAS
JEFF MORROW EUU Ekl HnniniiiiiiTniN
g
conventior just
nobody Rad
itive Baptist Assn here Thurs-
day
INDER TABERNACLE
Sessions are being held under
These type meetings were start-
ed in the horse and buggy days—
the first one in 1879—and have
continued into today's nuclear
hetters is -2 M
ONOUr ro-xm
BIG DOG
-e2p— --pm mdm
Survivors include her husband Mrs. Willie Mae Brown of El
H 1, Clark of Comanche. three ’ Cajon, Calif
sons. Lee Clark of Lamesa, Austo ! ———————
Clark of Tulare, Calif and H L. of Cranel, Calif., and Alzie Den-
Clark Jr of Comanche, a daugh- man of Berryville, Ark.: a sister,
ter: AIrs Hazel Spencer of Hobbs. : Mrs. J W Rogers of Berryville,
N M , three brothers. Arthur ' six grandchildren and three
Denman of Kermit. Ary Denman 1 great-grandchildren
1{ 1
a /
the voting begins along about
ty. will be held at 2 30 p m here
Sunday.
Service will be in Comanche
and 1.467 alternates for a total
of 4.509 maximum
But there are over 5,300 daily
and weekly newspaper report-
She was a member of
TOUT wonrs (AP: _ Livestock com
pared to last week Steers heifers cows
steady to 26-60 higher: calves and stockers
T.ttaer Fnig,lambs 50-1.00 high-
er shorp yeetp4 steady to strong:
eves 1 00-1 25 h tfegileeder lambs steady
! various contests, according to
Sandy Taylor, association pres-
ident.
daughter, Mrs. David Gulley of
2209 Avenue E: his mother. Mrs.
A M. Weedon of 1315 Austin
Ave.; a sister. Mrs T. M. Cash
of Kingsland; and two brothers. '
Dewey Weedon of. 1509 Coggin
and Ferman Weedon of Bay City
I
Hogs 80-75 higher
Sieers is 00-264
Early woman, just ‘surprised’ , tators as well as winners of the 1
The festival will begin at 7:30
YOU WILL REJOICE IN THIS EPIC OF FAITH, LOVE AND DEVOTION
...AS IT WAS RECORDED FOR ALL TIME IN THE BOOK OF BOOKS
...AS IT WAS IMMORTALIZED FOREVER BY 2O~ CENTURY-FOX!
| Johnson already was on hand
• Kennedy was laughing, beam-
ing. sizing up his chances as bet-
ter than ever
Thousands of gleam-in-theeye —
enthusiasts were on hand at the. The one stand-out fact in a
I airport to salute their political week of convention preliminaries
hero And they whooped and hol has been. that nothing really sig.
lered at every word he said nficant has happened
“I want to assure you." he said. - _ -
! "that today we begin here to this runner just as he has been ever
city an effort to win this conven- since he starteda string of even
tion which I believe will be wc- primary vietories in New Hamp-
. . ekime laet Mareh
pitched their tents. unpacked
their gear, pulled out their Bibles
and hymn books and began the
big dog." she said
To her surprise she found a
foil-grown bobcat at the right ■
aide of her house; growling at her
dog Panda
Immediately. Mrs Wheat the
mother of three married children,
ran for a 410 shotgun in her
home
son 235. Symington 78%, Sen Hu-
Carolina, endorsed the
will lose support in Indiana.
Maryland and Ohio on a second
countdown
REBEL JUMPS FENCE
The first Southern inroad for
Kennedy cropped up Saturday
when Terry Sanford, the Demo-
he is a contender. Johnson holds
a firm grip on a big block of
Alabama votes but Gov John
Patterson seems to be leaning
■ tographers, radio and tv com-
mentators. cameramen, light
men, telegraph operators. mes-
HaU.
Auxiliary president Mrs R E
Call urges members to be,ptes
ent. Refreshments will be/erved: ’
American Legion officers will
also be elected at the same time
and place.
' for Kennedy..
Johnson’s news conference
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1‛
idential hopefuls into the Los
Angeles airport, with a moist
frger aloft for an elusive draft
Blanket Methodist Church
Funeral services will be held
atat 3 p m Sunday in the Blan-
ket Methodist Church with the
Rev Lloyd Coker officiating
Burial will be in Eureka Ceme-
tery under direction of Davis-
Morris Funeral Home
Survivors include tv o brothers.
E F Stewart of Brownwood and
G L. Stewart of Blanket: a sis-
ter. Miss Clara Stewart of Blan-
ket and a number of nieces and
nephews
County Native
Dies In City;
Rites Sunday
Miss Edith Stewart. 68-year-old
Brown County native, died at
9.30 am. Saturday i na local
hospital
Miss Stewart was born in
Brown County Sept 3, 1892 She
had lived here all her life
Evangelistic services and- sing-
ing have highlighted services.
Elder Chambers will be speak-
er at Sunday's final session -
Among speakers have been C
T Venable of Brownwood and
Curtis Ripley of Goldthwaite.
Editor Richards, explaining
Here's good news for ev-
eryone who occasionally
finds himself up against it
for some ready cash.
No matter what your par-
ticular money need may be—
to pay bills — medical ex-
penses — to buy furniture
or clothing — for any need
— you can come to Great
Western with confidence
We welcome the opportunity
to serve you.
two davs
senator will gather in about
a third of the state's 37 votes
after the national convention
opens Monday Johnson he said.
] will have the other two-thirds.
Kennedy already had set up a
ssv- 10,00-16.00: calven 11 00-24.00 stock
ween 13 as tn hetters 16.0-2400 coss
12.00-16.50 steer calves 13.30-29.00: nene,
cahves 13.3-26.00
Kog: it 7*18 00 aprow Iambs is 30
1» sr eves 6 00-6 » feeder toir.be 10.09-
Chapman said Satu-day he ex- Georgetown.
‛pects Gov. Edmund G Brown A. E. Richards of Jayton, ediz
of California to release his dele- ■ tor of the Banner of Love.
gation and declare for Kennedy , statewide paper for Primititve
Sunday. He said Johnson has a Baptists, said the meeting at Stag
chance to obtain 20 to 40 votes Creek "is one of the better ones.
from California The Central Texas association is
Gov Bert Combs predicted to- held in high esteem by members.
| day Johnson will get almost all he said
’ of Kentucky's 31 votes as long as
Sanford said he had only ad- i Wednesday night. Pennsytvan a
ONE SHOT
She aimed at the creature s
head and to ode shot she hit her
target
After the blast, the bobcat
tumped about six feet in the air.
Mrs. Wheat said
Then he just flopped over . .
dead of course ... in a matter
of a few seconds
The cat, about 28 inches long
and 18 inches high, weighed an
estimated 25 pounds
"I've killed polecats. possums
and coons before, but never a
bobcat," said Mrs Wheat
COOL SPOT
She theorized that the bobcat
attempting to find a cool spot to
escape the hot temperatures,
wandered into her yard where
she had just watered
Political mathematics appeared
to be- going for Kennedy— like
chis: It takes 761 votes to nomi-
nate. and Kennedy’s challenge 1 s
concede he has around 600.
Seven states whose delegations
small beachhead in Dixie. by are pledged to favorite sons or are
meats of a •mattering of support largely uncommitted have exactly ,
in spots such as Alabama and 350 votes to lay' on the line When
other.
Mrs. Artis Rachels. Bulletin
correspondent and prominent in
Stag Creek Community activities,
said residents of the community
had a free telephone installed
for Primitive Baptists during
their camp meeting.
BBWIE
☆ AN INTERSTATE THEATRE ☆
< Editor
In of Th
in Rome
political
bjg Com
ered the
began tv
~ROMT
munist 1
Premier
Christian
appearec
and to h.
instead.
The r
years, ha
injuries
-both d
No majo
the diso
weeks.
Commi
edly de
must go
senator
governm
But ti
united 1
Tambron
party be
• present,
difficult
draw the
Tambr
shaky 01
er in Aj
Christin
posed th
needed 1
vote of c
of Deput
Socialist!
als and
right, all
A weel
a if he
early ste
munist i
NOW ADN.
HP Drive
Twenty-seven of Brownwood’s
business and civie leaders will
serve onLhe steering committee
for thecty’s fund drive to help
proyfie a science building for
Howard Payne College. W. W.
Dees, chairman of the group said
Saturday.
Serving with him are Dr V.
Cyrus Barcus. Port Bludworth,
D T Strickland. Henry L Evans
Jr- Dr Philip S Gold. Wendell
Mayes. Roy Chinn. A J Bittick.
Mrs Homer Allen Sr. Ed Davis.
w C. Monroe F
Also Joe Keith. Fred Ru* W.;
G Streckert. James Sheppard,
Mrs David Morns. Bob Blake.
Jack Broad. Charles Lockwood.
Mrs Smith Bell. Mrs Ellie Locis,
Mrs Mark Callaway. J R Beadel,
Paul Richardson and Joe Weath-
erby.'
Committee organization for the
drive now is being outlined. Dees
said, and a kickoff dinner for
committee and team workers will
be held August 1.
Pointing to the need for' the
sciance building at Howard Payne
and the close relations of the
college's progress to the progress
of the city, Dees said. "We are
confident that Brownwood citi- '
zens will support this project
wholeheartedly."
na tstonmwtowSpnmspnms-
I Kj____ ‘Baptist Church of Comanche
LWV Members of the Brownwood
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Primitive Baptist Church are at-
tending sessions.
gates from other states and tn- LONG-TIME MODERATOR
eluding those for Symington of Moderator of the group is W.
Missouri, the other open contend- J. Chambers of Lampasas, who
minder of the good old days'. An expec’ed crowd of 1,000 per-
will end their four-day session sons is expected at services to-
here Sunday. day.
Messengers, their families and 1 More than 1 500 persons are ex-
members of the eight churches pected to have attended sessions
Dr H. H. Jiargrove. pastor of
Coggin Avenue Baptist Church,
and the Rev. V. Cyrus Barcus of
Central Methodist Church will of-
ficiate at the service in Wright
Funeral Home chapel.
Burial will be in Greenleaf
Cemetery
A family fun festival. featuring
batzball, a “beauty" contest and
a pie-eating contest will be spon-
sored by Brownwood Municipal
Police Assn, at Sportsman Park
July 23
Proceeds from the program 1
‘ will go to the association's ser-
i Biltmore Bowl where movie stars story on the names of four men.
Funeral Home chapel. Burial will Funeral services for a former usually make their show. Andi
be m Oakwood Cemetery resident of the Winchell area, small wonder. There are more (
Mrs Clark. 70 died Friday io Mrs. Hettie Grace Littleton, will newsmen here than there are ,
a Gorman hospital after a short be held Monday at 4 p m in the delegates. There are 3.042 dele-1
illness She w as a member of the Winchell Methodist Church, gates—each with one-half vote-
Southside Pentecostal Church in Burial will be in Cox Cemetery.
Comanche i Mrs. Littleton died Friday in
She was married to Henry Lee ' San Diego, Calif.
Clark June 25, 1904 Survivors include a daughter,
basic doctrines of Primitive Bap-
tists. said their churches believe
strongly in self-government. The
association has no authority over
the churches, and only formed to
help members of the various
kehurehesrda associatearta ench
—ADMISSION-
90—65—35
197 WEST ADAMS M1 3-4329
CLARK BIERSCHWALE. Manager
’ BROWNWOOD, TEXAS
Telephone Applications Invited
Drive-In -
The presidential nomination
cessful.
ONE REASON
One reason for Kennedy’s
optimism
Terry Sanford, who will be
North Carolina’s next governor,
threw his support to Kennedy and
miration for Johnson but had de- and California have 81 votes
cided to swing to Kennedy after apiece. New Jersey has 41. Bin -
, "careful and even prayerful con- 69. Minnesota 31. Iowa 26. Kansas
sideration." 21.
TO
’ STOW
2---BROWNWOOD BULLETIN Sunday, July 10, 1960
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Coppedge, Don L. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 230, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 10, 1960, newspaper, July 10, 1960; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1488872/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.