Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 221, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 8, 1960 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
c
AY, NOV. 8, 1960
PAGE4
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
TO
TUESI
I
C
Brenham Banner-Press
■ -
E
• Af-the demonstrators grabbedand
mussed Mrs. Johnson s nalr:
ABASH INSECT A
T
1
Public Records
to voters to base their decision
J
Here & There
\
Mrs. Roxie Wright, Mrs. R. L.
• I
Mrs. George Zeiss.
I
Add
।
was at Whittier on Aug. 2.
Hospital News
Over 1
candidates
the
4
up under the rigors of
the 34 seats at stake in Tuesday’s
the South, where
electien. -—
GR 6-4152
July.
1
1000 Watta
1289 on DM
DEEDS RECORDED
was fighting bff a Democratic op-
using the same
ponent who
was
em-
—
9* 8
s
when he had shaken hands with
I
QIS
H
I
109 St. Charles
Sen. John
power in the frenzy of the I960
carried New Jersey by a hand-
staff as much as it amazes news-
*"
That strain reached
i- er and a labor-backed liberal.
an
nedy— forces added • additiena
ing day. Kennedy, for the first
The Democratic candidate ap-
STORAGE & PROCESSING
I
since his nomination in, Los An-
Battertes
may high-speed handsbakes-- but more than 43,000 miles i 45 states geles.__
44
• ' p Lt..
D3D)
s
O
&,
r
1333
$ X
Heavy Voting
Reported Here
Both Hopefuls
Stood Up Well
in Campaign
DEMOS SURE
TO KEEP HOLD
ON CONGRESS
a
seemed to pull out of them faster Mark S. Swain et ux to John S.
than most of the men1 women Garnett. Att of-tots-8,-aid-.
By. United Press International
EDITOR’S NOTE: How are
is a GOP liberal sometimes criti-
cal of the Eisenhower administra-
tion. The Democratic candidate is
go. the Nixons dozed a- little, and
their daughters, Patricia, and
Keep money
Safe and
Easy to use!
most of those around him because
he has a slight advantage in the
critical department of sleep.
WAN I I D
, ton or Win
Gun. W M
ham.—220-3
Cash for 1
appliances,
(all GR 6-
!
JUSTICE CRIMINAL DOCKET
John King, Justice of the Peace
Armon Gene Boulden, running
stop sign, fined $16.50.
hundreds, sometimes thousands of
bystanders.
resentatives to reach the 219 min-
imum needed for control
A checking acc o u n t
here keeps your money
always safe, always
ready for convenient
use.
SEWING MACHINES
Repairs—Service
Parts. For All Makes
Necchi-Elna ,
Franchised Dealer
Mrs
medic*
Milri
Mrs.
ham.
$
Charles E. Wiede, County Clerk
Warren H. Menk et Ux to Wash-
ington County Junior College Dis-
trict. State of Txas (also known
as Biinn College) Lot 2. block 19,
Key's First Addition, $10 and con-
siderations.
It was in a parking lot outside
the Chicago television studios that
Nxon said he could feel the elec-
tion tide coming his way.
ALGER FILES
LIBEL SUIT
OVER ‘RIOT
today on "not just personality or
party label, but who can best
serve America.”
Nixon made his windup TV ap-
pearance from Chicago. He was
joined on the program by Presi-
senger Convair are sitting up on
late flights, Kennedy slips into pa-
jamas and grabs as much sleep
in his hunk as he cane
to the wire, proclaiming he could
since the election tide running in
, his favor and vowing to keep it
running "right through the last,
vote counted."
Bone-tired and hoarse, Nixon
flew to his home state for a final
election morning rally that cli-
maxed 36 consecutive hours of
campaigning that included an un-
CITY BUILDING PERMITS
George H. Zeiss, City Secretary
T. A. Kopycinski, 905 South Bay-
lor. Reroof garage. Estimated cost
said
Nixon capped three months and
64,000 miles of campaigning with
Eddie Speiss, Industry, medical.
W. G. James, Route 1, Washing-
ton, medical.
night, back add forth across the
country? Here are reports from
the rival camps.
Close Races Due
■ In Only Dozen
. States
St. Jude:
James Allen Studhalter, Bren
ham, surgical.
Bring
chines
a wet’
Bryan
Ba
Stator
CALL
ON US
FOR
: EVERY
ImI more oomtortable. Avotd embar-
paaisuaaayarpttude.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
3:29 Hourly Headline* '
3: 30 Matinee
4:45 Sports Edition
5:00 News
5:15 Twilight Time
5:30 Sign Off /
ployed six years ago—the lieuten-
ant-governorship. Lt. Gov. Robert
J. Knous. 43, is the son of William
MARVIN
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 Old Chuckwagon
"WO Atteum Time
1:15 Manhattan Melodies
1:30 Cavalcade
2:00 News
2:05 Cavalcade
2:29 Hourly Headlines
2:30 Cavalcade
3:00 News
3:05 Matinee
4:00 News
4:05 Matinee
4:45 Sports Edition
5:00 Near*
5:15 Twilight Time
5:30 Sign Off
is here for an extended visit to
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Zeiss.
Mr. and Mr*. Howard Teague and
Mr*. Maribel Allen of Los Angeles,
Calif, are house guest of Mrs. Lou-
ise Teague. Mrs. Allen and Mrs.
Howard Teague will attend the Na-
tional Real Estate 'Convention in
Dallas as delegates from Los An-
geles.
WASHINGTON
BANK
COUNTY STATE
Dobert's
Beautiful new hand
decorated and headed
HAND BAGS
at SPECIAL
low prices,
all colors.
£
SPECTACULAR
NEW HOUSE PAIHT
The Greatest Advance in
House Paint in 50 Years!
RADIO GUIDE
Brenham, Tezus PhomeGRG3S
they attetnded a meeting of the
Grand Chapter. Order of the East-
ern Star and Mrs. Zeiss visited her
son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and
Suit Stems From
Johnson Incident *
In Dallas
men covering his activities. Ken-
nedy has been campaigning stren-
uously for almost a year not just
3,."
A5s4
22---
A
1 \
By WILLIAM THEIS
United Pres* international
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Top-
heavy Democratic. control of the
present Congress gives the Repub-
licans an almost impossible task
in trying for a House-Senate up-
set in Tuesday's election.
As a result, there is greater in-
terest in personalities and close
races in perhaps a dozen states
than in the prospect of a legisla-
tive shift resulting from the presi-
dential contest . . . ___:__
Democrats control the present
Senate by a 66 to 34 margin. And
they , are assured of control in-the
next aSenate because 43 of their
sets aren’t up this year and 10 of
Member FDIC
Courtesy—Promptness—
Progress
ideally as he neared IM MHf of a
campaign" that has taken him
DIVORCE DOCKET
, Leslie D. Williams, District Judge
Dorothy Bartlett vs. Claude H
Bartlett, Jr.
NIXON-
(Continued from page 1)
1
"In his attempt to win the elec-
tion at any price,” Alger said,
"my opponent has made certain
libelous statements concerning me
and through me he has -attacked
a fine group of young Dellas
wive* and mothers.
■ “He has charged us with what
he calls "a criminal offense in
engsging in and inciting a riot.’
He has Hkened me and these fine
Dallas people to Hitler, Castro
and the Communists.’
“Neither Senator Johnson nor
Mrs. Johnson were jostled; there
New Jersey Democrats saw a
chance to pick up the seat of Re-
of Johnson’s schedule; there was
no heckling of the Johnson lunch-
eon speech.”
SOUTH TEXAS BEST
LOCKER PLANT
Oustom Slaughtering & Processing
Beef for Freezers — Locker*
SMOKED MEATS — SAUSAGE
per mood despite the lack of
sleep. She wore a small, brightly
colored pillbox hat. She put her
arm ground one staff member and
commented, "We’ve all had a good
time together.”
Expects to Win
The candidate carried his 50-
for
JUMBO
COLOR
PRINTS
the State Department of Educa
tion, through the deputy state
superintendent, Tolbert Patterson,
has selected the Brenham High
School as one of the first class
affiliated high schools in District
20 to be rated by the evaluated
criteria as published by the Co-
perstive Study of Secondary
School Standards, .Washio gton,
D.C.
Some are saying that Arnwine’s
prediction of a Willkie victory ap-
plied only to Washington county.
Others are unkind enough to as-
sert that the only stars he con
suited were the Hollywood stars
who broadcast for the R e p u bli-
can nominee Monday night. —.
Spectator.
Helps Yob Overcome
FALSE TEETH
Looseness and Worry
FOR WOOD
QB MASONRY
von CLAPBOARD, sruCco, cEMtwt,
MICK. SHAKES OR $HINGLES.
PROCESS! FIM22‛
as a com-
six weeks and has learned to
live with the strain.
state presidential campaign down dent Eisenhower from Washing-
ton and GOP vice presidential
nominee Henry Cbot Lodge from
Boston. ■ ..
I
J ust rec
mayo blan
sddle blan
. N. W. Sad
Have yo
homemade
• Brenham h
------... 1
LIVESTOG
FOR SALE
de Nienstedt
MP >
FOR SAl.I
OR 6-8290
Willie Wiegk
FOR SALI
LeRoy Fritz
220-tf
FARN
FOR SALE
and one-halt]
ders $355.00
Only two lel
Tractor Co
3tc 1
FOR"SALE
and equipm:
ideal for n
New two di l
Five disc til
tor. Two dil
Farmall tra
SgeTed Holl
.ee as Meyer
vi^y 290-
( DKM( I
3 Point Eift
Wheel Type
Full Five
Constructior
WHITEHF 1
—WO-311 I
FOR’SALE
tractor. Chi
32. Edward I
CITY CORP. COURT DOCKET
Reese B. Lockett, Mayor
Bertha Mae Henderson. affray,
fined $12.20.
John Edmond Fuchs, running stop
sign, fined $5.
By the time Vice President*
Richard M. Nixon returns to Cali-
fornia to vote Tuesday, he will
have traveled move than 64,000
miles since his nomination last
’ BAMEMIUNERVICE
During the course of this ardu-
ous campaigning, the Republican
president candidate went into 50
states and’ 188 cities, and deliv-
ered 180 major speeches, plus
many more relatively minor talks.
To wage such a campaign re-
quired a great deal of stamina
and tolerance and Nixon looked
tired as he neared the end of the
campaign trail. His hoarse voice
showed the strain of his efforts
to win the election.
Nixon suffered several colds
during the campaign, but always
precedented four-hour television
marathon.
A big, post-midnight crowd at
Ontario, near Nixon’s hometown
of Whittier, was a warmhearted
finale to the more than three
months of campaigning when the
plane carrying. Nixon touched
down around 4 a.m.EST. Nixon’s
first evening campaign speech
most responsible leadership we
can produce.”
Nixon in his final day of cam-
paigning. showed the strain of
traveling 64,000 miles through 50
states and 188 cities since accept-
ing the GOP presidential nomina-
tion in July.
His voice was hoarse when he
addressed the Chicago parking lot
rally in 37 degree temperature.
He told the • audience ^“1 don’t
care if I- get pneumonia—but I
don't want any of you voters sick
before morning.” . _
In the telethon from Detroit,
Nixon answered questions tele-
. DICK TRACT
A KiRE 00.
A Balancing
g Wheel
ZmmV ulcanizing
DALLAS (UPI)— Rep. Bruce
Alger, the only Republican Con-
gressman from Texas, filed a
$200,000 libel suit Monday against
Joe Pool, his Democratic oppo-
nent, charging Pool accused him
of "incitipg s riot” last Friday
when Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson
spoke in Dallas.
“This lawsuit against me is a
desperate, last-minute act of a
defeated Republican candidate.”
Pool said.
Alger was in the midst of a
crowd of Republicans through
which Johnson and his wife had
to fight their way to a speaking
engagement in a Dallas hotel. One
Leslie D. Williams, District Judge
H, A. Boeker, Jr., et al vs. Cat- pony- wo n - —
tieman's Chemical Corp. Breach of springboard Allott himself
contract. ployed six years ago—the 1:
(Continued from page 1)
all occasions except once when the Texas Regulars
prevailed.
A total of 147 absentee votes were cast prior to
today.
Just how the county stands in 1960 will be known
tonight when the Banner-Press holds an election
party beginning at 7 p. m. in cooperation with the
Navratil Music House. _ .
" County returns will be posted on a bulletm board
and stat and national returns may be seen on a tele-
vision set furnished by Irvin Navratil: One block of
N. Market Street will be barricaded during the "party.
Because of the heavy voting and the large ballot,
workers in the three Brenham polling places were
behind in counting the votes Tuesday afternoon.
Henry J. Boehm, judge of the Brenham Produce
box said “it will likely be quite a while after the polls
dose at 7 p. m. before we have our vote counted.”
Lee Knous, former governor and
state Supreme Court justice of
Colorado.
Kentucky’* Cooper Favored
Kentucky;* Sert. JWIT RWPMIW
Cooper, a liberal Republican and
former ambassador to India, was
favored in a content with 64-year-
old Keen Johnson, former Ken-
tucky governor and businessman.
But Johnson had Democratic or-
ganization support and backing
from the United Mine 'Workers.
The House lineup now is 280
Democrats to 151 Republicans,
with three vacancies for each
party. All 437 House seats will be
filled in Tuesday’s election. House
campaign doesn’t
Signs that Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey was having trouble in
Minnesota spurred last - minute
Democratic efforts in his behalf.
Minneapolis Mayor P: Kenneth
Peterson, 45, was reported gain-
ing against Humphrey, who also
held the mayoralty post before
gofng* to Wshingtn.--------
South Daka’s GOP Sen. Karl
E. Mundt was reported in even a
closer scrap against Rep. George
S. McGovern, 38. a World War II
bomber pilot and former college
professor.
In Colorado, another Republican
incumbent, Sen. Gordon Allott,
Ziehe and all of the other Pas-
tor* for their comforting words
during our recent loss.
We want to take this means of
also thanking all of those who
remembered us with flowers,
memorials. and cards, and for all
of those who assisted us in the
parsonage.
Words alone can not express
our deep appreciation for all of
these kind acts, and may we as-
sure you that all of these kind
act* will be held in remembrance
Mrs. George E. Perry
and Children
■ - 25 -- 2 q-EEEamSewigyc-ea
—------ii -1000 S. Market
electiohs generally follow the
trend of thePpresidential decision,
but some Democrats think their
party’s margin could be trimmed
even if there is a Kennedy- vic-
tory.
Humphrey Face* Fight
'Special attention was being paid
to Senate races in Minnesota,
"-"-08
"Hda Vogelpohl, Bren-
medical.
Colorado, Kentucky, New Jersey
Nand South Dakota, among others.
On the long flight from Chica- paign appeal on the high level
rote that “we need the best man
Hospital. We want to especially
thank Pastors Oelke, Mohr, and, phoned and telegraphed from
~ ‘ ..... - viewers around the country.
Irom -M-OAM Ksansardal’EreimggPGmaebatbbbenamenaka
Boneville Vista 4 door Sedan. wut '
was no spitting; there was no pro-
an election eve television appeal fanity: there was no interruption
+n wntA-e +A W-.- akc: - A --t —? . ...
He told a rally of 5,800 to 7,000 Miss Dessie Miller of New Ulm
Cnicagoans that “you can always
He takes no pep-up pills or -------------------
other stimulants to keep going. Thorn Lord, 54, Al quiet campaign-
, almost His greatest demand - 2 =-, -- —1 - lke hecked liheral
week of campaigning as the Ken- bined pick-me-up and food is for
V -2- -iH tomato -soupr -which -he -oonsumes J
speeches and lengthened the work- often in flight. I
5 GAiTSkeu •
t2=83e2
NERK /
tion will turn out. .. .the decision
is now in your hands,” Nixon
----- Kennedy’s personal plane has a
F. Kennedy's staying private compartment in the rear -------- — ,------, ---------
i " t- 1,19 section which includes a sleeping publican Sen. Clifford P. Case if
surprise his berth. While others on the 12-pas- Kennedy won the presidency and,
he stilfhadmore bounce after a
shower and shave than most of
the others in his entourage.
Actually, the Massachusetts sen-
Fielding the question* smoothly,
Nixon:
— Turrned thumbs down on a 32-
hour work week because it Was
"not practical” at this time.
—Warned against any retreat
by this country on the issue of
the offshore islands of Quemoy
and Matsu.
—Accused Kennedy of trying to
talk the nation into a recession.
—Promised that if elected to
make use of Eisenhower’s “tre-
mendous popularity and his tal-
ents in the international field"
In Tuesday's voting the Repub-
licans.: must, show a. „net_gain,.of s .
65 seats in the. U.S. House of Rep-
70 Years Ago
November 8, 1890 - Sunday a
big drove of wild geese passed
over the city, and soon after a
young man out at Silkville saw a
lone goose looking a little wild
and thought it was one of the
gang. He procured a stick and
slipping up behind a fence wound-
ed it„withwwell directed blow,
and scared it so bad. that it
-arose and flew across the field.
He followed it and succeeded in
killing it. Shouldering his game
he proceeded to the house and
was boasting of his exploit when
he was cooly informed that ' it
would take $1 at least to satisfy
the owner and that the old goose
was too poor to eat. It is said
that the young man has been
scared some one would kill h i m
for a goose ever since the occur-
rence.
Saturday a young man called
at the dePot and inquired the
price of two tickets and all t h e
The best medicine for any minor
ailments that popped up during
the campaign was his burning de-
sire to win.
His right shoulder and arm hurt
18 < ompass
point I
19-A conti
Ro-Man n
nicknar
22-Fren h:
of the I
23 Note of
24 - Excavafl
26 < ‘onduct
•tick
28-Marsh
1
3 1 -(hinese
32-Prickle I
34 Symbol
telluriuz
35-Hecede I
1
88-Fry qu
41-(ollege I
I
- (abbr.) I
42-Kno ksl
4 I arze 'I
<i, F-tli,t Ie I
horses I
49-Indian I
memori
post I
50 H \ poth
I
51 -Slender
finial I
52.Yollg 1
54-N\ mnbol
tantalus
55-3 1416 I
56-Coin I
5N -1 ‘reposi
' ‛l‛ un ni
deity 1
fo Href al
62- Field 1
U. Hi tion:
S' I hi
DOwl
1-Minor I
(UPI) Stands for United Press
interhational the world’s best
coverage of th* world’* biggest
tews.
- ator takes the buffeting of the
frequently at the end of a day presidential campaign better than
wempatend CLOUD S FOODS Hwy. 290
"6 !
I "a
tai
Mo longer be annoyed or loot iu-4t-
mm became at too—. wobbly teime
teeth .FASTBKTH, an improve •ka-
connections over a long route. >•“« on-aad.rowdera"pinkia.
Monday a young lady called at I zourPiatee hoidasthem Armer "o=e
the Sejpdl and surprised the agent
by asking the same questions. It
may have been a coincidence, or
it may have been an. early con-'
templated bridal tour and we
leave our readers to draw their
own inference.
The election Tuesday' at this
place was characterized by the ex-
ceeding quiet manner in which it
passed off. There were no extra
police, no need for them. The
business men, many of them
closed their places of business
and turned out to work and they
worked, quietly. There was no
bull-dozing, no wagon standards
for walking canes, no Arkansaw
toothpicks displayd, in f a c t eve-
rything was orderly—Md quiet as
the voting for the most popular
young lady at a church fair. An
overwhelming majority appears
to be assured for the democratic
ticket here. From what returns
are in there was an exceeding
light vote polled in the county.
There will probably not be over
3,500 votes out of a possible 5,-
500
L
Felder, and Mrs. George H. Zeiss
have returned from Dallas, where *130•
some margin. Case, like Cooper.
NEW CARS REGISTERED
Henry Appel. County Tax
Assessor-Coll ecto r
Mrs. M. A. Harrell, Brenham,
Chevrolet Impala 4 door.
Kight Lane, Brenham, Pontiac 4
door sedan.
J. C. Hubacek, Bryan, Ford Fal-
con 4 door
Mrs. H. G. Keim. Route 1, Bren-
ham. Ford Galaxie 2 door.
Willow Springs Ranch, Burton.
Chevrolet * ton. pickup. __ —
Brenham Livestock Auction Inc..
Brenham. Oldsmobile 4 door se-
dan..
■ Veril Dietzmanm, Houston, Ford
Fairlane 4 door.
Ella Mae Dahse, Kenney, Ford
block 1, Allow First Addition. $10
and considerations.
Carolyn Heineke et al to Joe Mc-
Lean, et ux. 0.20 acres, portion
of lands conveyed to Fred Heineke
by William S. Bouldin et al. $10
and considerations. ’
DISTRICT CIVIL DOCKET
ke This Away and the OtherFalls on Us . .
--e=ag=aae=eemmse-—se-eemeHesHeme--=---
that both parties or either party
can present to the country in this
critical period.” He urged voter*
to "put America first rather than
party or any other consideration
first.”
Ike Boosts Nixon
The President, in his portion of
th telecast, once again gave Nix,
on's candidacy his unqualified
blessing. i
He said Nixon o f f er e d the na-
tion "the most experience, the
sense the tide of an election on
election eve. I sense the tide of
this election.- I've seen it running
and we'll keep it running right
through the last vote counted to-
morrow night.” ,
Later in the TV studio, Nixon
showed little of. the bare-knuckle,
slashing attack that had charac-
terized the final weeks of his
campaign.
He ended his last national cam-
Shihwin-Wiiliams
A-IOO"LATEX HOUBE PAINT
• last* years longer • DFles dust-frea, bug /
• Biister resistant yhen free in 30 minutes /
surfaces are property • Clear, rich colors ,
prepared ere permanent
FARMERS-MERCHANTS
LUMBER COMPANY
400 8. AUSTIN GR 6-3641
arris Studio
time, showed some signs of fa- peared to be holding up well phy-
Recappingtigue - his night hand b e c jyn e —-----‘
scratched and swollen from so
5t-8me
—e-*
Stop Him Now!
GR 4-2290
X A 0.0 MrOniM 304 SA ms
20 Years Ago
November 8, 1948 — "Sunday.
Nov. 10 marks a banner day for
St. Paul's Lutheran Church of
Rehburg,” says Rev. C. A. Lehne,
the pastor, and continues:--"On
that day members and friends
will gather to observe .the 70th an-
niversary of its organization.”
Greek and Italian armies fought
with increasing violence today
along two main fronts in the
mountainous "Albanian border
zone with both sides claiming pro-
gress. ---
Supt, C. M. Selman states that
CROS
ACROS
1-Ballet
perform €
7-1 evastat
)1-1 At go |
12- Weasel-
arrimal I
■ 14-Latit J
conjunct
r-— 115- 1
measure
MA
■ 11
L 1
oma cians mat- • z
ter at Post Of- T(
Sea. Brenham. •N
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this -means of
expressing our sincere thanks to
all of our friends for their thought-
fulness. thei untiring effort*,
their assistance, and help during
the recent sudden death of my
dear Husband and our loving
father.
We want to say a special
thanks to Dr Giddings and t h e
nurses and staff at St. Jude's
9444+M
traveling with him.
Each tifhe he recovered fairly
rapidly with antibiotics to prevent
throat infection, soothing lozenges
and a slight increase in rest but
no material alteration in his cam-
paign schedule.
Nixon usually has managed to
get about six hours sleep each
night. He doesn't take pep pills,*
but when he found he had lost
weight during his hospitalization
for an infected knee, he began
drinking one or two milkshakes
a day and regained 10 pounds.
If there was a secret ingredient
to account for his stamina it was
anot.ineamedicine.ar,. magic diet.
M\\N/b//
H. Wendler, New Ulm, ford’Fal-
con station wagon. ’
Clyde W. Thomas, Brenham,
Chevrolet Biscayne 4 door
Railway Express Agency Inc.,
Brenham, Dodge 4 ton panel
John S. Garnett, Brenham. Dodge
% ton. pickup.
T. J. Barlow, Brenham, Ford %
ton pickup.
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
Charles E. Wiede, County Clerk
Joe Willie Briscoe and Roberta
Steward.
Tom a. Whiteheed—Pubitsher w. Proeke-Cashier
Tom 8. Whitehead, Jr.-Editor Ja.E. Byrd-Mechanical Buvt..
ST Mail: Wanhington ana adjotnne counties s6.00: Texas 88.80: Mt at
Mota 810.00. Oabacrtpttoa Rata by Purler: Q— mooth 81.00: Tsar S10.0*
Published every arternoon except Oaturoar ana Sunday at 223 East Maia
Mr—t. WMbsia, Texas. Telephone ait iMU OR 0-«044.__________ ,
Julie, slept shoundly in improvised
bunks- aboard the plane.
Skyrockets burst overhead as
the weary Nixons were intro-
duced for their final campaign
appearance. Police estimated the
rousing Ontario airport crowd a'
more than 15,000, a figure that
! seemed a little didh‛ to some re-
porters.
Finds Turnout “Inspirational"
Nixon. hoarser than ever,
termed the Ontario turnout "the
most inspirational of them all.”
"Nobody can say how an elec-
Jesse F. Newton, excess over
hang, fined $20.50.
Lester Jimmie Manning, speed-
ing, fined $25.50.
4 _—_
JUSTICE CIVIL DOCKET
John King, Justice of the Peace
Benjamin A. Hajovsky, d-b-a
Western Auto Associate Store "vs.
Johnnie Williams. Suit on note dat-
ed 9-26-58.
I WEDNESDAY MORNING
: 6:00 Sign On
6:04 Portals of Prayer
6:03 Rise and Shine
- 6:30 Rise and Shine
i 6:45 Album Time
6:55 Sunrise Edition of New*
. 7:81 Breakfast With The
Hillbillies ,
7:38 News
7:45 Farmer* National Bank
Local News
7:50 Sports Page
8:bo Family Worship Hour'
8:15 Coffee Time
8:55 News
9:00 Polka Hour
10:00 News
10:05 Butter, Sugar and Spice '
11:80 Morning Show
11:46 Grand Prize New*
11: M Local New*
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.
Whitehead, Tom S., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 221, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 8, 1960, newspaper, November 8, 1960; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1557115/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.