Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 231, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 12, 1970 Page: 3 of 26
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Do It Yourself
A
Duanering ike Lane Star State talk...
Repairing Winded Will Save Cash
—74
WASHINGTON (APJ — In a
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John W McCormack told rela-
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LAY-AWAY NOW
FOR WINTER
AND CHRISTMAS TOO!
SH
ip AHO SAVE
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The revival is open to the
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ELECTRICAL
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V CONTRACTOR
4"
FOR ELECTRIC WORK
-
SPECIAL BUY!!
100% POLYESTER PIECE GOODS
66" WIDE!!
FULL PIECES!
GIBSON’S
Big Assortment of
©
Lights and Darks!
■
Charge It at Penneys
I
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(IBSON’S
□
87 Senators Sign
Viet POW Protest
woie-
Eem
Place the top edge in first, ;
then press down al) around .
With the glass in place insert
would be a most significant step
toward bringing peace in South-
toward United States personnel
missing in action and the inhu-
metal triangles Use new ones
since the old ones are likely to I
public according to Don O. Cov-
ington. pastor of the church
ATED «IU
enmine •
mon •II am
N weli M al
her HOM* ere
ACRYLIC THERMAL BLANKET. All see-
jon. oil purpose blanket. Nylon binding. Ma-
chine wash in warm water. Fashion colors, g*
ed by Barry Schahn, a student
at Howard Payne College
Full Size
• sstd. Colors
Southeast Asia ”
Bayh said the purpose is to
show Hanoi that while the Sen-
• that be
cher Gary-
outed pa
ckhann to
endent of
i and jan-
also not
i were dis-
ow, police
er. a late
noon indi-
r missing
srooms or
joint session of Congress on the
POW issue
4.
9
h)
Ml
B T
"THE FRIENDLY FLACE"
IN DOWNTOWN BROWNWOOD
7
pw
LA
WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY THE BEST FOR LESS"
IBSON’S
/4,ake
1.
east Asia ' Bayh said
The letter <circulated by Bayh
in Senate offices before being
sent. was addressed to Premier
Pham Van Dong
it said. "In obvios disregard
of human decency, the Demo-
cratic Republic of Vietnam con-
tinually has refused-to adhere to
basic humanitarian obligations
concerning detained prisoners."
Bayh said he hoped the letter
might have some impact on Ha-
noi in convincing the North Viet-
namese to abide by the Geneva
convention regarding prisoners
SPECIAL BUY!
Cotton Knit
THERMAL BLANKETS
Bayh's office said senators
who failed to sign the letter ei-
ther weren’t available at the
2
■
Sk
N
1
I the glazier points — those little
d
WARM-UP SALE.
BLANKETS,15% OFF!
Prices effective through Saturday!
Nearly three hundred years ago, e Spanish
expedition through southwest Texas dis-
covered a mag<c carpet of pure silver rolling
out of the blue green hills to the west. With
prophetic blessing, they named it for the
Patron Saint of Mexico .. Nuestra Senora de
Guadalupe.. the Guadalupe River. Since the
Spaniards crossed just • tew miles from the
nver’s mouth on the Gulf, Texans for count-
less decades have been discovering what the
explorers had not. The rivers blessedness
multiplied as one moved its 250 miles up the
Baicones and into that Texas paradise known
as the Hilt Country to its source.
Here the spring fed stream begins its lively,
bubbling, splashing way to the sea between
stands of stately cypress, live oak. gum, syca-
more and cedar. Incredibly beautiful, the com
stantiy flowing over courses over wide, flat
rock, through narrow crashing channels, be-
neath tower-ng canyon walls and into numer-
ous deep lakes. An aura of reciprocal en-
chantment is cast over the entire 6000 square*
mile area the river serves, including its three
trim tributaries, the San Antonio, the San
Marcos and the Comal Rivers Clustered
along the hanks of these rivers and basking
in the pristine beauty of surrounding hills and
wallers are hundreds of summer homes, guest
ranches working cattie and sheep ranches,
church and youth camps and retreats, artist
colonies theatre groups, retirement commu-
nities. hotels and motels, private clubs pubic
camping grounds and parks. All are the result
of an influx into this Eden of near perfect
duv
ejfishion Manor
7
16,
• *kr5
l •
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5?
vjipd
ACRYLIC ELECTRIC BLANKET with con-
tour snap corners. Warm acrylic with 'super-
nap' finish for minimum pilling and shedding.
12-ft. cord, Ul listed. Moss green, gold, tange-
rine, Siam pink, deep lime. Viking blue. Ma-
chine washable in lukewarm water.
Twin, single control, T A A E
Rag. $17 NOW I"e"k
Full, single control, reg. $ 1 9 NOW 1 •. 15
Full, dual control, reg. $25 NOW 21.25
Brownwood with music direct- i will put the glass Do all four
sides before setting in the new
glass
Weekday services will start ■ Melwood Baptist Church
Pmncn,,
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ”
at 1 p m each day with Sunday
services scheduled for 11 am
Sunday school begins at 10:15
am
Evangelist for the revival will
be Rev Bill Johnson pastor of
I
3.44
chess-playing country in ■ the
world, dominating most of the
international tournaments, ac-
cording to the Encyclopaedia
Britannica
*
t
with the flat edge of a chisel1 letter to Hanoi expressing outr-
or screwdriver age over the treatment of U.S
The glazier points will hold soldiers held captive in North
the glass in piace while you Vietnam
finish puttying Roll out mofe The lettef, initiated by Sen
ribbons of putty and lay them. Birch Bayh, D-Ind criticized
along the edge of the glass l ye North Vietnam for the persis-
a putty knife to bevel and tent callous attitude manifested
smooth the putty so that it re-
"I also our UM that re-tjvsssoldserpturedoudseriuny
lease of all American prisoners consider their effort to get a
excepr Satur.
by BROWN.
• O Ac* ’RR.
Second cies
1. Texaa. —
r 2a
v,eMaxe
87 Me 33 ----------
climate (warm, sunny days and always cool
nights) and scenic grandeur by people from
all parts of the nation.
Heading a list of a dozen or so communi-
ties in this Hill Country utopia (including the
city of Utopia) is Kerrville, a city of 12. going
on 15,000 dedicated Texans. Aggressiveness
and a strong civic -mindedness have added to
the prestige and potential of this historic,
hundred year old plus city. Long the Mohair
Capital of the World, it has become a new
mecca for visitors. vacationers and a fresh
breed of sharp minded businessmen, who
sense a marked opportunity for investment.
Too, this Guadalupe Hill Country continues
to be the fabulous Texas frontier, especially
to the Texan. Delightful thrills of discovery
await the traveling Texan who ventures into
these untrampled areas of deep Southwest
Texas Trips into the unbelievably stunning
Frio and Sabinai Canyons ’eave visitors gasp
ing "I never knew THIS was in Texas!" Come
find out.
m tinea, is
"V carri w
■man 1 M
" awame in
l. tram. C*.
Ian Seat Me.
m sum ear
By MR FIX
It is-a good idea to learn how
to replace a broken window
pane yourself because it isn't
difficult and.the cost of labor
is likelier to be higher than the-
cost of matetials
in addition to the tools you
should have a pair of heavy
work gloves to proteci tour
hands' from cuts and glass
splinters
First- step is to remove the
broken pieces of glass
Most of the glass will come
out with a little pulling Those
pieces that don't can be left un-
til you have removed the putty.
If the glass is only cracked,
remove the putty, then remove
the glass in one piece
Use a chisel or a putty knife
to scrape away the putty. taking
care not to damage the oood.
If the putty is too hard to re-
move this way, soften it by
applying a soldering iron for
short intervals.
The triangular shaped bits of
metal you come across as you
remove the putty are called
glazier points. Pull these out
with pliers.
Once the glass and putty are
out scrape out all loose parti-
cles Then measure the inside
of the sash for a new piece of
glass Subtract an eighth of an
inch from each dimension This
will allow an easier fit and
। leaves room for possible expan
' sion and contraction of the wood
- during weather ohanges. A snug
' fit often results in a cracked
■ window pane.
Glass is available at most
hardware stores Dealers will
cut it to siee for you.
Glazing compound has pretty-
much replaced linseed oil putty
for windows The compound is
less likely to dry ’out and crack
if you do use putty, brush the
frame with linseed oil so that
it won't soak up the oil in the
putty It's not a bad idea to do
it anyway, since it is good for
the wood.
Take a handful of compound
and roll out a thin ribbon be-.
tween your palms, no thicker!
than a pencil Press this into!
i place in the channel where you
LX 75
hys
Full rag. 7.99 NOW. 6.79
3.99-
mane treatment of United
States prisoners detained in
■
at Brown-
under in-
nwood po-
lls
I Saturday
i Buck
a loose
a window
him at the
Chess Country
The Soviet Union under the policies, it is uruwea u canmig
stimulus of powerful state aid for humane treatment at prison-
since the 1930s. is the strongest
Sunday, July 12, 1970 EROWNWOOD BULLETIN 3
■
■
■
be rusty, dull or bent Start move to demonstrate a united
them in with your fingers and front on the piisoner of war is-
tnen drive them m a little mure, sue 87 senators nave signed a
: On Our Fine New Building:
sembles the other windows it
should not show through the win-
dow_trom the inside
V*
W /
ate may disagree on 1 S. war timpe or said they had already
united on calling , signed similar letters „ .
Meanwhile. House Speaker
Revival Meeting
Set for Mercury
MERCURY - An old tash-
loned revival meeting will be
held at the Mercury Baptist
Church beginning today
f
GIBSON'S THANKS:
-A4G±
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Fisher, Norman. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 231, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 12, 1970, newspaper, July 12, 1970; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1574426/m1/3/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.