Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 85, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 22, 1969 Page: 4 of 10
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)
Abrc
Antifilibuster Allies
in Cl
Viet i
Give Up Campaign
Associated Press Writer
In
thirds vote to limit debate
St -
v•
ibusters.
essary to cut-off the debate But
like
J
Abrams
~ • 1
1972
N
was fired in the rain
Nixon Profits From Business
Problems of Kennedy, LBJ
correctly Blough felt pricing ness and government are being
ESCAPED
was his domain.
forced into alliances today, for
An Associated Press dispatch new US President
WHERE
Food and
KING
Discount Center
CAN I FIND THE BEST
Corner of 3rd & Brody Ave.
NEW CAR
VALUE IN BROWNWOOD?
49c
39c
ANSWER:
1-Gal.
29c
creasingly is soliciting the aid of
1b.
AT FORD SQUARE WHERE THE MOST NEW CARS ARE SOLD
29c
lb.
AND HERE'S WHY
With All
(q
down and payments as
’A-lb. Box 39c
McC
Low as
County Records
lb.
29c
f Dav-4 Brvan Jones paid
fine of $20
39c
OR
FORD GALAXIE 500
lb. 39c
5 lbs. 47c
BACON, Sliced........1b. 39c
98c NYLON HOSE, 1st grade 3 prs. $1
Delbosque paid fine of $15
EGGS
1 doz. for 39c
49c
10 LBS.
ORANGES
39c
1
INC.
5 LB. BAG
•f
PHONE 646-4536
201
CENTER
1
I
$
4
4
W.N ...
Ayers Due
Guard Post
Lb 49c
lb. 65c
Mali
Case
10c
69c
against taking up the proposed
amendment to halt debate by a
HAMBURGER MEAT
PORK STEAK, Boneless.....
Baby Beef, Seven Steak.....
area
hand."
On
copter as I
search ar
spotted or
from a vill
By JOHN CHADWICK
Associated Press Wrjter
parking on •
Jerry Lee
for speeding.
Jesusa M
for speeding-
NEW LENOX. Ill (AD -
an age of student revolts.
QL
4
By G.
Associ
WASHIN
Edmund J
from the :
litical cam
day on a n
Kennedy quickly ’recanted neither can do alone what each
Knowing that he could not ac- knows must be done in rebuild-
complish his goals without the ing society.
support of the business commu-
scored high on the University of
South Carolina Law School ex-
amination. said he hopes that
the assembly job will help his
law career
FIREBA
Vietnam (
Abrams.
Creighton
American
Vietnam, t
mand of h
central hig
He is ct
Troop C..
Cavalry. 4
after serv
platoon lea
ticer.
Officers
20 miles e
the slighti
tough, -gg
"He is a
said Lt O
38, Lindse
ry comma
fa
A NEW 1969
FORD F-100
PICK-UP
COMPLETE
DRUG SERVIC
PRESCRIPTIONS
GIFT ITEMS
RENFRO'S
RFKAI L DRUG
eg
a
w
Auxiliary Meets
In Mask Home
RICHLAND SPRINGS (BBC)
—Members of the Girl’s Auxi-
liary to the Richland Springs
Baptist Church worked on “For-
ward Steps" at last week s
meeting in the home of Mrs
Malcom Musk, counselor
Those present were .Brenda
Bush. Kari Mask Melinda Smith
Denice Gober, Carla Kay Ka-
renek. Maria Lewis, Jill and
Kim Mask
7277500
BROWNWOOD'S ONLY AFFILIATED
FOOD STORE
WE SELL CHEAPER
A Galaxie 500 two-door hardtop sportsroof, V-B Vinyl
trim, white wall tires, radio, tinted glass and wheel
cavers in a beautiful two-tana color.
6250
$5 for
bt IU
Oliver Mid fine of $20 for
Dill Mid fine of $20 for
Benedict Arnold was never. . . . . .. .
brought to trial for treason He Humphrey s ruling showed that
escaped to the British lines be- the antifilibuster forces are
fore he could be arrested He gaining ground
(e)
0a
joined the British army, went to Church noted that two years
England after the British defeat the vote was 61 to 37 against
and died there in 1801. Humphrey s position
roedway. accident
Thomas paid fine
RUSSETT
POTATOES
39c
846-8851
though they are red like crim-
son. they shall become like
wool
“If you are willing and obe-
dient. you shall eat the good of
the land, but if you refuse and
rebel, you shall be devoured by
the sword: for the mouth of the
Lord has spoken "
Regardless of the individuals
involved, the fact is that busi-
rorS100
this in 1962, when his attempts
at damping inflation threats
were, It seems, misunderstood
by Roger M Blugh, the head
U.S. Steel.
After havine prodded labor
into what he thought was a non-
inflationary wage agreement,
Kennedy felt certain that U.S.
Steel would not feel a price in-
crease necessary He figured in-
Standard equipment.
By JOHN CUNNIFF
AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - One mis-
take that President Nixon is
perhaps less likely to make than
his predecessors is to permit
confusion in his communications
with business.
He has at least two major fac-
tors in his favor; first. his Cabi-
net appointees are thoroughly
familiar with business affairs;
second, he can profit from the
experiences of Presidents Lyn-
don B Johnson and John F
Kennedy.
There are indications that
Nixon will be expecting a lot
from business, especially in
helping to solve the critical so-
cial ills of the nation. He sub-
scribes to the new concept of
business that sees its role not
simply as a money maker but as
a social catalyst as well.
Harassed by problems of edu-
cation. urban blight, pollution
and integration government in-
about to be closed because of a which was displayed across the
huge budget deficit and a short- country brought donation, fro.n
age of techers before the pup- Walnut Creek. Calf: to Psh-
is and their parents went to kosh. Wis , to South Orange,
’ work ' N J. to Fairmount Tenn
I band of hardy pupils has sue- Now theGhool is assured ol We hear so much nowada, s
E ceeded in raising enough noney staying in operation for at least about students trying to demol-
■ to keep their high school operat- three to five years ish their schools, and the ettorts
■ ing for at least three more Bishop Romeo Oblanchctteo of Providence High were most
I years. - the Joliet Roman Catulc refreshing and encouraging"
H The 557 pupils at a Roman Diocese has announced that the wrote a woman from Walnut
■ Catholic high school in New effort had paid off and that the Creek, Calif, along with her do-
■ Lenox a town of 2,400 in north- school will remain open. nation
■ ent Illinois, have raised nearly "I decided that the pastoral ------------------
■ $30,000 in cash and pledged all
■ the money is still rolling in
• Providence High School was
the three-fifths proposal This
By JOS
Assoc
WASHIN
from the i
Hampshir
y ear ago.
puzzling
warmth at
Senate
The que
McCarthy
something
n passior
He cares r
He con
frustrate,
who stood
most sen
campaigns
A new
Monday
McCarthy
ceremony
impregnab
windmills
lance
McCarth
have scat
lion, most
ademic t
dropped
Cause If
sionment,
tern, have
the high
them dur
months, c
flaunt like
AUSTIN
Departmei
Wednesda
of a nutrii
es of main
poor.
The he
the Univer
Branch at
a comprel
nutritional
of the sta
sponse to
gional offi
ment of F
Welfare
An 88-m
cians, der
ochemists
traveled <
examined
dren in 11
In late
a smaller
several 10
the same
for possibl
in their n
The rep
amination
or possik
sealed sei
or protein
cies.
Dental
common.
The oven
and gums
the avera
average o
or missin
said
Data did
one ethni
marily af
LIPTON'S TEA . .
OLEO 11). Pke.
FOLGERS COFFEE
creasingly is soliciting the aid of suggested they knew the rest of
businessmen, with their skills in the passage
problem solving and manage- It follows, from the Book of
ment. Isaiah
MILK idlin
BUTTERMILK
for speeding
Floyd M.
speeding
Linda E
speeding
4--BROWNWOOD BULLETIN Wednesday, Jan M. 1969
FRYERS Dressed
aspects were such as to swing
the balance, and the financial I ien A I tore
problem and lack of personnel la I UI I HEn>
could.be solved if put to the e a • as .
challenge of the people tne >kelton >kI
bishop said
Jean Clemens, 18. editor of HOLLYWOOD (AP) _ Co-
the high school newspaper, was median Red Skelton
was re-
crestfallen as theschool s Hoard hearsing a skit with a 550-pound
of directors voted to close the performing lion when the ani-
gsi,p, . rr school last week-but t i mat s chain snapped Tuesdav
AUSTIN (AP) One of Gov bishop s letter was opened and . rainerPwas vellina
Preston Smith’s first major ap- read decreeing that the school .. , _ • *
pointments will be an old college would remain open ontmoe Dont.moy5
friend as uniformed head of the "I just stood there and nponesheard1 himinesai
Texas National Guard, informed thought. This is the end." she E. erye pne,wa, ing to find
sources say; said "But I thought a miracle s.Pa. 50exa Su.on ..
Sources say Smith has de- might happen, and I guess you c umpe she ltongaside
cided to name Brig Gen Ross might say it did the backstage area, where he
Ayers of Friona, commander of The miracle was helped along clried up qetidr
the 36th Infantry Brigade as with some old-fashioned elbow ... , , R . „ ,
adjutant general of Texas He grease in a pupil-power effort to The skit-for theRedskelton
would replace Maj Gen. Thom- wile out Providence’s 1968-69 show on CBS Television—was
as S Bishop “DSvardericiteors90.o6n50 rewritten quickly. Skelton en-
Smith said Tuesday he would hhey’sprndortd a New Year’s Ragedin alpruze fight: with a
have.no comment ’at this Eve dance The pupils also man in a gorilla suit.
, _ . . . worked up a style show and a
bock school principaland a com from "edancasinggexna an "Span Kiesinger Eyes
S arms throughi ™ dimner Talks With Nixon
iod of intensive training after it The mothers, began running —oI r
- was designated one of the na the school cafeteria to save wBONN, Germany .AP) -
tion’s top priority units wages normally paid to cooks West German Chancellor Kurt
. "P P j / . . . and waitresses and dishwash- Georg Kiesinger would like to
Ayers and Smith attended e„ meet with President Nixon soon.
Texas lecn together. Ayers re- The fathers organized to con- At his weekly meeting with
cexved a bachelor s degree in tact persons for pledges Unseli- the parliamentary caucus with
1934. Later he received a mas- cited donations rolled in. many his Christian Democratic party,
ter s,degree.n education from of them from persons who were Kiesinger said Tuesday he
the nversity, of Texas Ayers not Catholics Some contcibu- would like to discuss the nuclear
was decorated for heroism in
World War II.
Sen Frank Church, D-Idaho. was 1$ votes short of a’two-
•aid in an interview that he and thirds majority
several allies will not push far- But Hubert H Humphrey,
ther the drive started when Con- who as the then vice president
gress convened Jan 3 to substi- was presiding officer, ruled that
tute a three-fifths vote to end fil- only a simple majority was nee-
By ROBERT BRINK
Defenders, of the present stif- the Senate refused 53 to 45 to
fer rule led by Southern Demo- sustain Humphrey s ruling i
. ctats, have been filibustering Humphrey s ruling was based ’ j
—- ---on the claim that the start of a «
c:te L J new Congress the Senate has a
Clitrord ronored constitutional right to adopt new E
WASHINGTON (AP) — A mil- rules of procedure by a simple j
itary honor guard lined a Penta- majority.
gon corridor Tuesdav in a fare- Church now says this issue
well to Clark M Clifford, who w .1. not be raised with the new ""
served as Secretary of Defense vice president. Spiro T Agnew L
for nearly a year instead. Church said, a sec- f
Participating in the ceremo- < nd attempt will be made next 1
ny, which was forced indoors by week to cut off the debate under £3
the ram were top civilian and the existing rule requiring a 22
military officials, including the two-thirds majority of senators 2 ■
Joint Chiefs of Staff voting E
The traditional 19-gun salute. Church said he and other 1
which could not be moved in- leaders in the fight for a tighter 99
doors, even in the Pentagon, antifilibuster rule, Sens. Philip 1
But the new relationship of "Come now, let us reason to-
busmess and government may gether, says the Lord: though
bring conflict also your sins are like scarlet, they
President Kennedy learned shall be as white as snow:
A Hart, D-Mich.. Jacob K. Jav-
its, and James B. Pearson. R-
Fir^t Npam Pane Kan , agreed on this course
f not II9- wyc in view of the vote overriding
COLUMBIA SC ।APi — A Humphreys ruling, he said.
Benedict College senior became they are willing to accept for
the first Negro page in South this Congress that the debate
Carolinas General Assembly cannot be halted by less than a
Tuesday two-thirds majority.
Wiliam N Gray, 19. who Chureh said that while they
don't expect to get two-thirds-
and thus will lose the fight—
they are hoping to show that a
substantial majority of the Sen-
ate is being denied a chance to
change the rules
He also said that the vote on
SHORTENING 32"ecan
WASHINGTON 4 AP — Lead- tbree-fifths majority of those
ersofthe Senate antifilibuster voting
forces have given up. for this Last Thursday the Senate vot-
Congress at least; efforts to ed 51 to 47 to close,out the de-
ease the rule requiring a two- bale on the motion to consider
nity, he set about making
amends.
Investment tax credits and re-
commendations for a tax cut
followed and by November of
1963 Kennedy had regained
much of the lost confidence of
businessmen
Johnson also had his troubles,
partly for the same reason He
too believed that business
should cooperate in a larger
plan of things He tried to bring
businessmen closer to govern-
ment. He solicited their cooper-
ation.
The manner in which he did
so, however. created some dis-
trust. Perhaps businessmen are
Bible readers, for their fear of
the familiar Johnson entreaty.
“Come, let us eason together." .
Uth DISTRICT COURT
)■ DibreI, lutn Presiging
Gladys Juanita Abernathy V» Elma
Wav Abernathy, wit for divorce
lsabelie Shelton et 41 vs Horace Mann
Mutual ins. Co., suit for damages.
Dianne Lynn Hunter vs Dwight Earl
Hunter, suit for divorce.
Watkins and Hardman Inc. Co v».
Perry Lancaster, suit on note.
Peggy Linda Dobbins vs. Albert Pan
Dobbins Jr suit for divorce
JUSTICE COURT
Ernest Cadenhead, Judge Presiding
Billy Gene Sanders paid fine of SIS for
running stop sign
Sue Collins Rainey paid fine of WO for
speeding
Chester Jack Tharp paid fine of $15
for speeding
Alton Royce Taylor paid fine of $20
for speeding
Kenneth Foreman Mid fine of |1S for
•pending
Jefferson C Stewart pad fine nt $40
for overwidth
James Beddw paid fine of $20
•pending. .
Norns Haynes Mid fin M WS for no
operators license I
Jerry Dean Levman paid fine of 20 for
speeding
Robert A Thomas M>d fine of 1115 for
running stop sign
Arthur Staniev paig fine nt SIS for pas-
ing in a "no passing zone "
Jimmy Lee Webb paid hoe of us
for running stop sign.
Elizebeth War Rush paid fine n* $is
for speeding and ST 50 for violation of
promise to appear.
Rovce Isaac Van Cleeve paid fine nt
SU for failure to dim lights, meetin
Bettiann Sparkman M'd fine of STS for
speeding-
Ricky Lee Olinger Md fine of $15
for defective muffler
Pedro G Castanueja paid fine of SIS
for speeding
Oscar Hugo Majors charged with over
gross weight
Anni Ezell Rieck wood charged with
unsafe land change
Henry T C pieman Brownwood, charged
with failure to control speed
Helen West Mohr, Irving, charged with
•Deeding
COUNTY COURT
William O Breedlove. Judge Presiding
Clinton Brown charged with swindling.
tions were az much as $1 900 nonproliferation treaty with Ine
MOTOR OIL Brandapu -
Vienna Sausage An Meat
WIENERS, Decker's.......
GLADIOLA FLOUR.......
For $195.00
School Survives
On Pupil Power
Robert Allman paid fine nt
PORK SAUSAGE, Whole Hog . . . lb.49c
RUMP ROAST, Baby Beef.....1b. 79c
GROUND ROUND LEAN......1b. 69c
Pike's Peak Beef Roast.......1b. 79c
BREAD, Large Loaf............23c
BISCUITS A.F............. 3 for 25c
BANANAS, Choice . .........Lb 10c
SALAD DRESSING, Best Maid Qt. 39c
You'll find mart than 60 new 1969 models to choate from.
Taka a look, You'll find a great buy at Weatherby’s NOW.
' SHOP AND COMPARE YOU'LL BUY AT FORD SQUARE”
WEATHERBY MOTOR CO
FORD SQUARE YOUR FRIENDLY FORD, LINCOLN, MERCURY DEALER
FRESHMAN HONORS—Janet Bright- at favorites in balloting recently,
man and Dubby Preston wore cho ten (Bulletin Photo)
by Comanche High Shool classmates
I
IRONWORK EXAMPLES
The earliest known example
of the use of smelted ironwork
were dagger blades found in
bronze hilts dating back to the
28th century B.C , in Mesopota-
ma. • I
A.F. MELLORINE
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Fisher, Norman. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 85, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 22, 1969, newspaper, January 22, 1969; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1574202/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.