Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 2

WlttWI 19, 194? DEATHS and FUNERALS Mrs, Cera 75 DE LfeON (BBC) Funeral for Mrs. Cora Lou Golden, 75, tyas to be today at 3 p.m. at First Baptist Church. The Rev. Ralph Heickman was to officiate, assisted by Elder Andy Hudson.

Burial was to be in De 'Leon Cemetery with Nabcrs Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Golden, a former De Leon resident, died in a Snyder hospital at 7:30 p.m. Sunday after a long illness. Born July 10,1892 in Alabama, she was a member of the Baptist church.

Her husband died in 1949. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Beth Kea of Snyder and Mrs. Chariene Gilchrest of Sidney; four sons, Seborn of De Leon, Jack of Temple, Webb of Pecos, and ,1. D.

of Snyder; one sister, Mrs. Sallie Golden of De Leon; 22 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. David L. Terrill, 87 DR. LEON (BBC) Funeral for David Lee Terrill, 87, of Fort Worth, formerly of De Leon, was to be at 11 a.m.

today, in the i st Christian Church of De Leon with minister Payne Haddox officiating, Burial was In De Leon Cemetery with Nabors Funeral Home Jn charge of arrangements. Mr. Terrill, from a pioneer De Leon family, died Sunday at 5:20 p.m. in a Fort Worth hospital after a long illness. He was'born May 15, 1880 in Green County, Ky.

'and came to Texas at the age of 4. He was a member of the Christian church in De Leon, His wife died Jan. 10,1960. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. June Falk of Fort Worth and one daughter-in-law, Mrs, Ruth Terrill of Houston; one sister, Mrs.

Stella Terrill Seward of Albuqwerue, N. and one granddaughter. Mrs. Katie Jones, 85 DE LEON (BBC) Services for Mrs. Katie Jones, 85, of De Leon were to 1:30 p.m.

today in the Sipe Springs Cemetery. Taylor Hentey was (o officiate. Burial was to be in Sipe Springs with Higginbotham Funeral Home in charge, Mrs. Jones died at 6 p.m. Sunday in a De Leon hospital after a long illness.

She was born July 16, 1882 in Raines County and was a member of Sipe Springs' Baptist Church. She married James Oliver Jones in March of 1908. He died 13 years ago. Survivors include eight daughters, Mrs, Geneva Harris of Hobbs, Mrs. Rosa Holder of Clyde, Mrs.

Vera Holder of Anson, Mrs. Lillian Barekman of Stephenville, Mrs, Eula Morris of Pampa, Mrs. Oma Myers of Abilene, Mrs. lola Barton'of Sipe Springs and Mrs. Katie Ruth.

Thorpe of De Leon; two sons, Orus of Abilene and Sister, Mrg. Ada Bryant of Los 'V 39 several great-grand- for Mrs. Mary Ann McMillon, 83, of 605 W. 12th were to be at 1 p.m. to- i day in Stevens Funeral Home with burial in Goldthwaite Cemetery.

Mrs. AfcMillon died at 9:30 n.m. Sunday in Overall-Morris Memorial Hospital. She was a member of the Church of Christ. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

jAnn LeMay of Coleman; two sons, W. G. of Fort Worth and Erwin of Beaumont; three sisters. Abbe Ervin and Ruth Ervin, both of Goldthwaite and Mrs. 0.

S. White of Temple; four brothers, J. J. C. and 0.

R. Ervin, all of Ranger; seven grandchildren and one great-grandson. William Brooks, 82 COLEMAN-Funeral for William Edward Brooks, 82, of 211 E. 10th St. was to be at 10 a.m.

today in Stevens Funeral Home with the Rev. Paul Smith officiating. Burial was to be in City Cemetery, Mr. Brooks died at 2:45 a.m. Monday in Overall-Morris Memorial Hospital.

He was a retired farmer and maintenance man, and a Baptist. Surviving are five sons, Thurman L. of Wichita Falls, Leslie of Salinas, Troy of San Angejo, James of Colernan and George of Dallas; a brother, Ivy of Denison; 30 grandchildren, 62 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Bennie Bee Harris for Bennie Bee Harris, 67, of Mullin will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Goldthwaite's Wilkins Funeral Home with burial jn Pleasant Cemetery.

Mr. Harris, a resident of Mills County since 1925, died Monday at 11 a.m. in a Goldthwaite hospital. Born March 3, 1900, in Coryell County, he married Alma Kelly May 17, 1930, in Golth- waite. Mr, Harris was a member of the Pentecostal church.

Survivors include his wife; four sons, Ben of Amarillo, Elmer of the Philippines, and James and Gary Harris of lin; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Anderson of Brownwood and Linda Harris of Mullin; three brothers, Claud Harris of California, Leon Harris of Stephenville and Willie Harris of Goldthwaite; three sisters, Mrs, Edna Baker of Goldthwaite, Mrs. Will Townsend of Evant and Mrs. Gussie Ebling of Hamilton, and six grandchildren. Monsoon Clouds Curtail Air Raids CLASSIFIED APS WILL BRING OUICK RESULTS Livestock Group Elects Officers SANTA ANNA (BBC) New officers were elected for the Santa Anna Livestock Association when members met last Tuesday in the Lions Club building- New officers 1 Tom Newman, president; Burgess Slewardson, i president; Mrs, Montie L.

Guthrie, Pirectprs elected, were Jameg mfaiik, cupps, fom Kingsbery, Joe Wist, Jake McCreary and Montie Guthrje Jr, James Eubank js retiring president and 0. Pettit, teacher win be in charge of the livestock show sei for Saturday, jau, 13 at JO a.m. Svtf MOW ATES feraiwiHd CJ 1 SPIN AujwiioN Mrs, Mary Smith, 81 GoLDfHWAlTE Funeral for Mrs. Mary Blanche Smith, 81, will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. in First Methodist Church at Cherokee with burial in Kuykendall Cemetery at Cherokee.

The Rev. Billy White will officiate. Mrs, Smith died Monday in a local hospital. Born April 20, 1886 at Valley Springs in Llano County, she married Joseph L. Smith Oct.

1, 1905 in the Methodist church In Valley Springs. She was a long-time resident of this area and a member of the Methodist church. Her husband died in 1953. Survivors include one son, Clint B. of Goldlhwaite; two daughters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Hillman of Mullin and Mrs. Ila May Kuykendall of one brother, L. H. Mayes of Cherokee; three sisters, Mrs. Nora Gray of Cherokee, Mrs.

Ila Byfield of Llano and Dor Brown of Georgetown; seven grandchildren and 10 great- grandchildren, Mrs, Malinda Snow Funeral for Mrs. Malinda Vernell Snow, 80, of 904 14th St. will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Wright's Funeral Home with burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery in Fort Worth at 2 p.m. Mrs.

Snow was dead on arrival at a local hospital Sunday. Born Aug. 31, 1887, in Bastron, she was a member of the Baptist church. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Sallie Mae Martin of Phoenix, three sons, Paul L.

Harper of Brownwood, Pat Snow of Vernon and David Snow of Arkansas; one sister, Mrs. Myrtle Snow of Fort Worth; one brother, Alez cher of San Antonio; 15 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Robert J. Carmack, 73 Funeral for Robert J. mack 73, is pending at Wright's Funeral Home, Carmack died Monday in 1 a veteran's hospital in Temple.

Born Feb. 21, 1894, in Comanche, he was. a member of the Methodist church and a retired employe of the Santa Fe. He had lived in the county since 1939. He married Cora Ellen Rochester July 17, 1917.

Survivors include his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Floy F. Murray of Carbon and Mrs. Maudine Watkins of Waco; four sons, Ira of Eastland, Don W. of Childress, Henry F.

of Brownwood. and Norman of the Navy in Guam; three sisters, Mrs. Bill Smart of Comanche, Mrs. Lewis Hester of Rochester, and Mrs, Lorene Tucker of Modesto, five brothers, Dalton of Rochester, Dick of Merced, Alonzo of Rochester and Austin of Canon City; 23 grandchildren and iree great-grandchildren. Fred Cypp, 80 Services for Fred Cupp 80, of 408 Chandler will be Wednesday ,2, in Davis Mprris Funeral Home.

Burial will be in fh9 OJd Runnels County Cametery at Ballinger. Mr, Cupp died at a.m. Monday in a local hospital Mr, Cupp was born in Hill County March 6, 1887, He married Mary (Jausey at boro Sept. 30, 1919. Mr, Cupp had been resident pf Brownwood since i902, and was a retired farmer.

He. was a member of the Holiness Church, gurvivprs include hjs, wjfe, Mary B. Cupp of Brownwood; five sons, Tracy of Arab, A.ja, Homer of Lubboefc, Pan of water, and' Cnarlje four daughters, Mrg, DOJ sen of California, Mrs, Campbell, Mrf ButJi an4 Mrs. fienia Mae of Jigbbs, dreq sn4 few great Associated WfHef SAIGON (AP) thick rnon- soon clouds began to settle over North Vietnam again today, curtailing the brief resurgence of heavy attacks on the North Vietnamese heartland during which U.S. pilots reported damage to four major bridges, more than 30 SAM missile sites and more than 100 railroad cars and locomotives.

The raids cost the United States at least five planes in as many days. A flurry of strikes went into the Hanoi area late Monday, and some missions again probed deep this morning before the cloud hlankct began to close in about noon. U.S. headquarters reported heavy damage Monday to Hanoi's mile-long Paul Doumer bridge, one of two over which all rail traffic from Red China to the capital must pass. The U.S.

Command said a rain of bombs knocked out three of the bridge's 19 spans. U.S. headquarters also made delayed announcement of the loss of a Navy F4 Phantom jet in raids last Saturday and said the two crewmen were picked up by a helicopter after parachuting into the Tonkin Gulf. It was the 766lh U.S. combat plane the American command has admitted losing over the North.

North Vietnam claimed at least 22 American planes were brought down since the break in the weather last Thursday allowed U.S. Army, Navy and Marine jets to return in force to the Hanoi-Haiphong area. The U.S. Command so far has reported five planes lost, with one flier killed, six others missing and three rescued. Despite the losses, American officers were satisfied with the results since Thursday, They said the raids caused extensive damage to Hanoi's two major bridges, with two more knocked out in Haiphong, a series of lesser bridges knocked down around both cities, and more than 30 antiaircraft missile sites were bombed and rocketed.

In addition, Air Force and Navy pilots reported rich strikes oft a dozen 6f more i trains caught in the open and said they destroyed of damaged i more than 100 fail cars and half a dozen locomotives. Hospital Notes PANASONIC IR s'teta-poriBbte taut J8 at Bstary Ppwer 2 $fifija (Ja Scott, 79 Funeral UhAAiAUA' nAJtC Burglars Strike Bank at Sandia SANDIA, Tex. (AP) Officials found in coins missing Monday when they reported for work at the Sandia State Bank. The burglars had to chop a hole in a foot-thick wall to gain entrance to a walk-in vault, The coins were taken from a small tray. Sanatorium hospital.

Born July 10, 1888 in Bexar County, he married Lula Woods July 11, 1911 at Eden. He moved to Lometa in 1945 and was a Baptist, Survivors include one daughter, Mrs, Casbeer of Eldorado; one sister, Mrs, Pat Thompson of Lometa; and one brother, T. Scott of Ed.en; two granddaughters and one greatgrandchild, (EDITOR'S NOTE: I tion for this column released by authority of patient or relative.) MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admissions Friday Brownwood Mrs, Audrey Murray, 1406 Cottage G. T. Doss, Rt, Mrs.

E. M. Elliott, 1267 B. Commerce St. I Mrs.

Stella Bilton. Brookesmith-A. B. Atkinson. Mrs.

Louis E. Peters. Dismissals Friday Mrs. Jay Wade, 2604 First Mrs. Merl Flem- iing, 1307 Ave.

W. E. Petty, 1.3419 First W. M. Dudley, Rt.

J. B. Maxwell, Park Homes. Comanche Mrs. Clarence Scott.

Zephyr Mrs. Donald Hargrove and baby. Rising Mrs. James William Wells and baby. Mrs.

Addie Gillihon. Admissions Saturday Brownwood Randy Holt, 1716, Main Mrs. T. F. Lack, 412 Longhorn Aulon Cahrera, 900 Gifford P'red Cupp, 408 E.

Chandler. C. E. Brinson. Dismissals Saturday Mrs.

T. F. Lack, 412 Longhorn Judy L. Angerstein, Park Homes; Mrs. W.

H. Grady, 1805 Brady J. S. Wheat, Star Rt. 3.

Admissions Sunday Brownwood Mrs. Lenora Keating, 504 Sixth Sandra Lee Gleaton, 1113 Magnolia Mrs, C. E. Coleman, 2102 Center Mrs. C.

G. Collie, 1605 First St. Lloyd Powers. MEDICAL ARTS HOSPITAL Admissions Monday Brownwood Mrs. Zona Leota Whitley, 1005 Sixth Mrs.

Viola Lois Hines, 115 Bliiffview Mrs. L. Vernon, 909 Belle Plain Ave, Dismissals Monday Comanche Mrs. Essie Lee Hill, BRADY HIGHWAY Box Office Opens at i p.m. Guinness in "SITUATION HOPELESS BUT NOT COUEMAN HIGHWAY Bon Office ppcns at 4 p.m, "TWO WEEKS IN SEPTEMBER" BriffUtP Color plus BUSY BOPY" Sitl Csesar Ryan-Ann Barter FREE GIFT WRAPPING RBN ttOLAMON technical advisof Holamon to Aid With Production FORHEST CITY, Ark.

Ken Holamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Holamon, former Brownwood residents, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E.

F. Holamon of 803 Ave. will be technical advisor for "Romans by St. Paul," a Biblical Cantata, a HO-minute color program for the Columbia Broadcasting System television network. The production will be filmed during the holidays for release on the series, "Lamp Unto My Feet," at a screening date yet to be released.

Holamon, 20, is a Forrest City College student and will fly to New York for the filming of the show. Plans Jell for V'ball Leagues Final plans for an adult volleyball league schedule to start play Jan. 2 were mapped at an organizational meeting Monday at Adams Street Community Center. Men's and women's leagues will be made up of sjx teams each. Players interested in joining one of the teams can contact City Parks and Recreation Director A.

(Toodle) Middlpton. Due Surgery Shortly 3. H. Childs, fifownwood fjost- ffiastef, is due to undergo siif-' gefy later this week in Bfodke Army Hospital In Sari Antonio, according to Robert Sims, assistant postmaster. Since Undergoing various tests at Harris Hospital in Fort Worth doctors have reported finding two stomach ulcers and have recommended surgery.

Childs and his family left Brownwood at noon Monday for San Antonio. Childs is a member of the Disabled American Veterans, is also commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars here, active in work for retarded children, a member' of the Rotary Club and other civic groups. Childs is a disabled veteran of World War II. Brownwood J. fft'bi'hrnfi 6ROWN- UG P.

0. Brownwood, 74861. Second class postage Texas. NORMAN FISHEft, Only One Aeddent Reported in City No Injuries were reported In a two-car collision which oc- cured around 30 p.m Monday at the intersection of Ave. and Seventh St.

Involved in the accident was a 1966 car driven by Carl Harris and a 1965 auto driven by Meredith E. Wootton of 106 Bluffview Dr. Estimated damage was $160 done to the 1966 model, car and $190 to the 1965 car. Subscription 6Y CAfcRlfeR WefeK: tf elntl. MAIL In foliowiiij counties) CallaHn, EastiamJ, Erath, Comanche, Hamilton, Mills, San Saba, MeCulloch, Coleman and Brown S15.60 pftr yeari elsewhere 421.00 per year.

MEMBER OF tue AssoCiAtefe The Associated Press it Exclusively Jllled to vhe use for publication ot all the local news published herein. All Hflhts ot febubllcatlort o' special dH- news dispatches credited to or hot credited in thl; paper and aisa rights ot ol tpecial dispatches are also reserved. Coffee Selected For State Post AUSTIN Carol Coffee, associate executive director of the Beaumont Community Council, has Leen named president of the Texas Assn. of ity Chests, Funds and Councils. He was elected during the organization's annual convention here.

Coffee, director of the Beaumont Community Council for the past three years, is a native of Brown wood, attended Brownwood Public Schools, and is a graduate of Howard Payne Collage and Hardin Simmons University, OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK THE CHRISTMAS LIGHTING CONTEST RESIDENTIAL CONTEST I would like to make this Brownwood's Brightest Christmas. Please enter me in this year's Christmas Decorating Contest. NAME ADDRESS MAIL TO: BROWNWOOD JAYCEES Box 969, Brownwood, Texas ENTRY. DEADLINE DEC. 21, 1967 smart and I i.

AMERICAN TOURiSTER LUGGAGE FREE Christmas WRAP! the severing; TUB LADIES $32,95 $32,95 PULLAAAKI 4 i i 11 11 4 i it 1 11 i tt 4.