Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 163, Ed. 1 Friday, April 30, 1976 Page: 4 of 24
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Friday. April 30, 1976
BROWNW0OD BULLETIN
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Attend The Church
II
A Family
Greenwood
Who
Office Supply
Together
Stays
A K
Jesus
☆
GOOD HABITS
saves
MAKE
CHURCH A
B
FAMILY
Thin statement • made by Solomon, thousands of
hi
HABIT
READ
Worship
Your Bible
Together
DAILY
U
Sunday
Worship
Let
Somewhere
Stu
163
12
This Week
Come to Church
THERE IS A FRIENDLY
CHURCH NEAR YOU
WHERE YOU AND YOUR
FAMILY WILL BE WEL
COME.
A.M. Davis
Floral Co.
Called,
707-09 Fisk
646 9595
But Few Are
Brownwood
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
Bulletin
THI
Support
Davis-
PRESBYTERIAN
Morris
YOUR RELIGIOUS FAITH
Witt
I
?
Flowers Whisper What
Words Connot Soy
646-5555
800 Center
years ago’ is just an true and vital todlay
it was then
worship services in God s house by taking
them
By MI
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noring cri
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vestigate
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the FBI’s
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murder ei
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study the:
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assassinal
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investigat
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Of Your Choice
This Week
4
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314 Brown
646 6992
The Ei:
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WILMINGTON, NC: General James Moore wrote Congress that
he had information from two British deserters from the newly
arriving fleet that General Henry Clinton would attack
Wilmington. He was expecting local reinforcements.
Coggin Ave.
Drug
1412 Coggin
9:3
$
Sat
NON DENOMINATIONAL
Gospel Assembly
1617 Main Blvd.
Full Gospel Tabernacle
215 Homewood
in Early
Church of The Lord Jesus
Corner of 6th 8 Brady
Brownwood
PENTECOSTAL
The United Pentecostal Church
Corner 14th and Ave. D
Pentecostal Mission
2619 W Main Bhd.
I ■
k"
Lc
Union Presbyterian Church
Fish and Depot Sts.
CHURCH OF GOD
The Church of God of Prophecy
1408 Ave. H
CHARISMATIC
Bethel Temple
1001 Belle Plain
Belle Plain Baptist
2010 Belle Plain
Calvary Baptist
Ninth at Ave. J
Jones Chapel Baptist Church
Fort Worth Highway
Hillcrest Baptist Church
Corner 18th and Ave. E
Central Baptist Church
Corner Brady and Second St.
Avenue D Baptist Church
1101 Ave. 0
Coggin Avenue Baptist
1818 Coggin
Sunset Baptist
Grace Chapel Baptist Church
506 Edwards SL
Early First Baptist
Fort Worth Hiway at
Waco •T
First Baptist Church
208 Austin Ave.
First Baptist Church
Bangs, Teias
Melwood Baptist Church
Melwood at Wesley St.
Victory Baptist Church
2204 W Center
Latin-American Baptist
1600 Melwood
ADVENTIST
Seventh Day Adventist
Avenue D and 11th Street
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
First Assembly of God Church
Fisk and 4th
Southside Assembly of God
13th and Ave. I
BAPTIST
BrownwoodeBaptist Temple
2710 Austin Ave.
Primitive Baptist
1515 Brady Ave.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
914 Bailey St
Little Zion Baptist Church
601 Cordell
Faith Baptist Church
2001 14th SL
Bible Baptist Church
12th 1 BRADY
Northside Baptist
Corner Elm and Cleburne St.
METHODIST
Central Methodist
Second St. and Ave. G
Emanuel Chapel Methodist
900 Beaver
First Methodist
2501 10th
Johnson Memorial Methodist
1811 Main Boulevard
Lee Chapel A.M.E. Church
Beaver and Cordell Sts.
West Side Latin-American
Methodist Church
1105 Victoria St.
First Methodist
Richland Springs
Bowser
Zephyr Methodist
Mullin Methodist
First United Methodist Church
Bangs. Teias
MORMON
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints (Mormon)
Services
2314 Austin Ave.
NA2ARENE
First Church of the Nazarene
Seventh and Ave. I
Bluffview Church of
The Nazarene
1045 West Commerce St.
Milton Avenue Baptist
702 Milton
Rocky Creek Baptist
Cross Plains Hwy.
Woodland Heights Baptist
Indian Creek Road
Church by the Lake
Lovers Lane
Shamrock Shores Addition
CATHOLIC
St. Mary’s Catholic
1105 Main Ave.
CHRISTIAN
First Christian Church
Coggin and 13th SL
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,
Scientist
1814 Vincent
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church of Christ
900 W. Austin
Austin Avenue
Church of Christ
1020 Austin Ave.
Brady Ave. Church of Christ
1610 Brady Ave.
Woodland Heights
Church of Christ
India., Creek Road
Sixth Street Church of Christ
408 Sixth SL
Early Church of Christ
Early Community on
Fort Worth Highway
North Side Church of Christ
1412 Belle Plain
Vine Street Church of Christ
1412 Belle Plain
Vine Street Church of Christ
1123 Vine St
Southside Church of Christ
Third and Ave. K
EPISCOPAL
St. John’s Episcopal Church
700 Main
Church of the Good Shepherd
Good Shepherd Drive
LUTHERAN
Grace Lutheran
Coggin and 1st St.
CONGREGATIONAL
METHODIST
First Congregational
Methodist Church
3001 Coggin Ave.
This is your invitation to hear
LEARNING
*
♦
¥ Bicentennial - ’ ,
DAYBOOK "me
SIXTH STREET
CHURCH OF CHRIST
BROWNWOOD, TEXAS 7680T
MBy the NATIONAL run SERVICE
— Tuesday, April 38, 1776
PHILADELPHIA, PA: Congress President John Hancock
expressed his views on the situation in the colonies in a letter to
the Massachusetts Coundl. The unprepared state of the colonies
at the war’s outset and the lack of so many items necessary to
maintain the war effort, are the true Sources from whence all
our Difficulties have proceeded." Hancock continued to state,
however, that the facte furnished "a most striking Proof at the
Weakness or Wickedness of those, who charge them with an
original Intention of withdrawing from the Government of Great
Britain."
Smauel Adams hoped that nother battle would take place bet-
ween British and American troops believing that it "would do
more to wards a declaration of independency than a long chain
of conclusive arguments in . . Continental Congress." "we
cannot make events. Our business is wisely to improve them.
Mankind are governed more by their feelings than by reason.
Events which exite those feeling will produce wonderful ef-
fects.”
LONDON: From the Annual Register: " Mr. Wilkes made his
annual motion in parliament, for expunging from the journals of
the house, the resoltution for his shortening the duration of
representation of the people; and for shortening the duration of
parliament; but it passed in the negative."
UTRECHT, NETHERLANDS: Charles Dumas, chosen unof-
ficial Dutch observer in America, expressed histhanksin a letter
to Benjamin Franklin, who wrote him on December 19,1775. He
would prove to be a trusted friend to America.
MONTREAL: The three Commissioners sent by Congress as
ambassadors to Canada, Benjamin Franklin, Charles Carroll,
and Samuel Chase arrived after a trip of thirty-five days.
PROVIDENCE, RI: Sea Captain Abraham Whipple, accused
of cowardice during the naval engagement with HMS Glasgow
on April 6 wrote that if he failed in his duty, it was occasioned not
by fear but from "Want of judgement." He requested that
Commodore Hopkins arrange a court-martial so that he could be
"either acquitted with honour, or broken with disgrace.”
CHARLES COUNTY, MD: ine Maryland council of Safety
coopertaed with the Virginia Commissioners to erect twenty
beacons on the Potomac River, one every five miles. They also
agreed upon the form of the alarm post which was to be an iron
grate, suspended by a chain on the end of a sweep, fixed with a
swivel so as to be turned agreeable to the wind.
I
Eddie Smith
Motor
Company
308 W Commerce
646-7700
Each Week
- X
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un r
IlI IllilllllIlI
Many Are
CAPE FEAR RIVER: General Henry Clinton reported to
General William Howe in Halifax that eight transports had
arrived from England but there was “not a word” of in-
structions to him on the expedition.
22
Together"
i HANCI, •
IN SOUl STIRRING SERIES of
GOSPEL MEETINGS
..266,12780,
"eekdoy Services at 7:30 p.m.
Spring mission opens
Chosen"
Q
T
SAVANNAH, GA: The Council of Safety prepared an address to
newly appointed president Archibald Bullock. Proclaiming that
the government was formed out of “due necessity,” being the
only alternative to “anarchy and misery,” the council requested
that Bullock rule “without any regard to any individual, or any
set of men.”
Teach your children the good praetice of saving
for the future. Teach them to atten
EARLY
"Truin upa riiM im th, uy h kIu/kU </..• him!
hr is ..Id. he vill not dr pt n t ‘f."
t encampment today
“Praising the Lord” is the medical missionaries from
theme of a spring mission at the Rhodesia, will be the guest
Heart of Texas Baptist speakers Saturday morning.
Encampment beginning today Cost for the retreat is $7 for
at 4 p.m. three meals, lodging, insurance
The retreat is held annually and registration. Registration
for men, women and children, and insurance for those who do
Registration is scheduled for not stay the entire time will be
4 p.m. today with supper $1. Meals are 11.75.
planned at 6 p.m. A program In connection with the prayer
will begin at 7 p.m. with Dr. retreat, a day camp will be
Woodson Armes, secretary of nducted for children ages 4 to
Christian Education Com- 8 on Saturday from 8:30 a.m. til
mission, as the speaker. Special noon. Cost will be $1.50 in-
music will be provided by Kirby eluding lunch, registration and
Sutterfieid, youth director at insurance.
the Early First Baptist Church. A nursery will be provided for
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Garrett, children through age 3.
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Fisher, Norman. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 163, Ed. 1 Friday, April 30, 1976, newspaper, April 30, 1976; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1561357/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.