Refugio County Record (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 31, Ed. 1 Monday, March 23, 1964 Page: 2 of 4
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R
IT’S AMAZING!
" ■■ — :
REFUGIO COUNTY RECORD, Mon., Mar. 23, 1964 Page 2
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native cheese’
OF MADAGASCAR IS MADS’
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CUKE FOR
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\U ANCIENT
CRR.THRGE'. L
J?\M IDAHO FARMED WOflCED <0
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Tv\E BOBS?OA CFHI’o SAEH.-..
AM INVESTtGAYtOW piSCLOSED Yv^Y
-THE COWS' DIET LACKED PHOSPHO^A,
Z211L, WHICH TWE WOOD SUPPLIED l
from -—-
£h« Bibid
The same Lord is Lord of
all, and is rich unto all that
call upon him.
—(Rom. 10:12).
1 No matter what constitutes
our idea of prosperity, we
will always have plenty if we
will look to the one source for
our supply. God is that source.
He supplies us with ideas and
with the energy and enthu-
siasm to put our ideas into
action.
ACROSS
1. Signet
6. Begone!
11. Beetle
12. Excuse
13. Spread out
14. Shouts
15. Hastened
16. Malt
beverages
17. Glowing
coal
INGROWN NAIL
hurting you?
Immediate
• Relief I
of OUTGRO® bring blessed
fill Cracks And
Holes Better
Handles like putty. Hardens like wood
PLASTIC WOOD*
Tha Genuine - Accept No Substitute
YOU CAN GET
RELIEF FROM
HEADACHE PAIH
STANBACK gives you FAST relief
from pains of headache, neuralgia,
neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis,
rheumatism. Because STANBACK
contains several medically-approved
and prescribed ingredients for fast
relief, you can take STANBACK with
confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed!
"Beck miti
24. Control
flap on
airplane
28. Hoofed
mammal of
Syria
20. Male duck
31. Weaving
instrument
33. Middle
34. Animal
filaments
36. Indian of
Brazil
39. Long-eared
rodent
43. Listens
45. Pierced
46. Listed
(naut.)
47. Vine,
covered
48. Snappish
49. Boy’s
nickname
CROSSWORD
3. Strong wind 25. Butt
4. Sultan’s 26. Iroquois
decree
5. Place
6. Speak
7. More lucid
8. Very small
brook •
9. Capable
10. Avoid
18. Mule blanket 36. Demon
stra-
tive
21. Sale notices
22. Exclama.
tion of
disgust
23. Ostrichlike
bird
Answer
demon.
27, Man’s
nick,
name
29. Eager
32. Chinese
mile
35. Push
21. Presidential 19. Two (prefix*
nickname 20. Senior
41. BambooHkc
grass*
42. Whirlpool
38. The country 44. Pigpen
(law) 45. Get (dial.
40. Dry Yar.)
pronoun
37. River of
Africa
* DOWN
1. Window
framing
2. Body of
Kaffir
warriors
1
1.
3
4
3
1
b
7
3
9
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12
13
%
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37
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40
41
43
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4*-
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48
35“
(Note: The information con-
tained in this weekly summary
of happenings in the world of
business and industry has been
obtained from sources we con-
sider reliable but is not guar-
anteed. Opinions and forecasts
are based upon careful analysis
but are subject, to change with-
out notice.)
New York. — The automotive in-
dustry is predicting that 1964 will
be its third bonanza sales year in
a row, and is equally optimistic
about its long - range prospects.
Three consecutive banner years
would be exceptional by past stan-
dards, but Detroit expects to see
it happen. It plans to make 7.5
million cars and trucks this year!
Moreover, industry statistics—tak-
ing into account not only hard
sales data but such factors as the
population explosion — indicate
that there will be 90 million cars
on the roads by 1970, compared
with today’s 73 million, and that
by 1980 there will be one car for
every two Americans!
One out of every six businesses
in the U. S. in 1964 is tied in, di-
rectly, with automobiles, and
these businesses, all told, employ
one out of every seven Americans.
Countless other enterprises, famil-
iar to motorists in the form of huge
shopping center complexes, resi-
dential developments, recreation
and resort areas and sprawling in-
dustrial plants located m'iles away
from former urban centers, show
the economic impact of a nation
on wheels.
SAVING AN INDUSTRY
The three American makers of
jewel - lever watches, for the first
time in their histories, have band-
ed together — at least momen-
tarily — to present a joint warn-
ing: That the Swiss watchmaking
industry, which already controls 85
per cent of the American market,
trying to take over the entire)
market.
And the means that the Swiss
watch industry is employing, say
officials of the three American
companies, is a concerted effort to
get the IT. S. Tariff Commission
to lower the duty on imported jew-
lever watches from Switzer-
land.
The American firms — Bulova,
Elgin and Hamilton — presented!
their arguments in Washington, D.
C. preparatory to the upcoming
(May 12) public hearings by the
Tariff Commission on whether
watch tariffs should be lowered
from 1954 rates. "If the Swiss
watch industry succeeds,” warned
the president of Hamilton, "the
By Elizabeth Stone
And Beverly Zietz
Home Service Advisers,
United Gas Corporation
Test
STANBACK
against any
preparation
you've ever
used
The incomparable
Gillette
STAINLESS STEEL BLADE
gives you more* superbly
comfortable shaves per
blade than any other blade!
6 for 894 10 for $1.45
“Easter - Egg” Boiling
To prevent the Shells from crack-
ing on eggs you boil to be dyed
for the Easter hunt, place eggs in
a saucepan with cold water and a
pinch of salt. Set flamje on high
and watch until water has barely
reached boiling. Set flame on sim-
mer, cover and cook gently for
five minutes. Remove from, flame
and keep covered for another 10
minutes. The eggs continue to
cook as the Water cools.
folds, especially wash - and
wear fabrics, iron over crease
with steam iron and apply white
vinegar to crease with a medicine
dropper while fabric is hot from
the steam. Let fabric stand a
minute or two, then run iron over
treated area to dry it. For stub-
born crease or wrinkle, treatment
may be repeated. If a show of
the crease shows, spread fa)
ric out smooth and air it four or
five hours.
Ml Neighbors
Tariff Commission would, in ef-
fect, force an end to jewel-lever
watch manufacture and research
in the United States. The dispar-
ity in labor rates, $3.24 vs. $1.22
an hour, would not permit us to
support watchmakers in our
American operations,” he said.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, board
chairman of the Bulova company,
said that the most serious loss
"would be the vital resource of
the highly specialized micro-
miniaturization skills and equip-
ment of the American watchmak-
ing industry.” These skills, Brad-
ley said, must be available in the
event of national emergency—rea-
dy on a virtually over-night basis.
PIPELINES PROGRESS
Technological experience gained
over the past five years with un-
der - the - sea pipeline and well-
head valve installations has "ad-
vanced the state of the art to a
point where valves can be plac-
ed anywhere in the sea and oper-
ated with reasonable reliability,”
according to a leading valve man-
ufacturer.
The practice of using subsea
valves has now prapessed to
where their application can be
considered standard,” Clift; .-rd E.
Anderson, project engineer for the
W-K-M division of AGF Industries,
Incorporated recently told thej
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers. He noted that when W-
K-M received its first subsea valve
requeA five years am, little was
known about the operating prob-
lems that would confront design-
ed-for-land-use valves placed in
400- to 500-feet depths of salt wa-
ter.
•‘Reliability of operation and
control were the two biggest prob-
lenrs. Until you send man and
man’s equipment out of his normal
habitat these words never attain
their fullest meaning,” he added,
noting that “rela’.Pu v minor
everyday characteristics of mptals
for instance, assumje increased imr
portance in deep-sea service.’
THINGS TOO COME
An old - time U. S. taste treat,
the hot dog, gets a new touch with
a device called the "Waffle Dog
Iron.” Just place the hot dog on
a skewer, dip it in batter, then
cook it in a pre-heated grill . . .
Man-size disposable tissues, three
layers thick, a foot square and 75
per cent bigger than those for the
feminine trade, will soon be on
the market ... Convinced that
chocolate flavor accounts for the
most important part of the liquid
dietary field, a maker of dietary
soups will soon introduce a new
Dutch chocolate product.
LEAP YEAR SALES LEAP
What might be called "Leap
Year Week” showed a major
surge in department store sales—
up 22 per cent form; those of the
same week a year ago. This may-
ha ve been due to February’s ex-
tra day falling on a Saturday this
Leap Year and Saturday is gen-
These are crimes
AMP SO ARE THESE l
___
INDUSTRIAL PILFERAGE COSTS 7'
EMPLOYERS $1 BILLION A YEAR. ' ;v
'slibii
erally a brisk shopping day, es- son.
pecially in the suburbs. This may Boys eligible for Little League
account for the increase in dur-1 include those who will be nine
able goods sales, which get the | years old before August 1, 1964
major credit for ringing the cash; -
register for a new record of $21,-
174 million in retail sales report-
ed by the Department of Com-
merce as compared with $20,3(4
million a year ago.
BITS O’ BUSINESS
and not 13 before that date.
Helps Heal And Clear
Itchy Skin Rash!
The small - boat boom is con-,
tinuing, manufacturers report, and
is getting a boost from the willing-
ness of banks to finance pur-
chases. Two years ago dealers had
to arrange about three - fourths of
all financing, now they finance on-
ly half their sales . . . ’Toy sales
are expected to boom to $1.07 bil-
lion this year and the big surge is
expected in electronically operat-
ed items and a line of horror toys
with nightmarish names such as
Rat Fink, Godzilla, King Kong,
Dracula and Frankenstein. Anoth-
er big item will be Beatle dolls,
according to a preview of the 61st
American Toy Fair, but parents
will be glad to know that the min-
iatures of the "Liverpool Love-
ables” don’t perform.
Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doc-
tor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves
itching, stops scratching and so
helps heal and clear surface skin
•w,r-VsPiilT Tf7*(I * ^
rashes. Buy Extra *»/%**%
Strength Zemo for §fr” 1 9 ill
Stubborn cases
Youth Ball
Opens Year
“Still,
you’re wanted.”
StUECtf;
is nice to know
Woodsbcro. — A meeting has
been called for 7 p.m. Tuesday,
March 24, at the Civic Club build-
ing for parents of boys who are
presently enrolled in Little Lea-
gue. Also, parents of boys who
wish to tryout for the current sea-
SEVEN OTHER
DANGER
SIGNALS
1
Unusual bleeding or
discharge
COLD SUFFERERS
Get fast relief from that ache-all-
over, worn-out feeling due to colds.
STANBACK’S combination of medi-
cally-proven ingredients reduces
fever and brings comforting relief.
Use as a gargle for sore throat due to
colds. Snap back with STANBACK.
Shrinks Hemorrhoids
Without Surgery
Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as-
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain — without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
tion (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all — results were so thor-
ough that sufferers made astonishing
Statements like “Piles have ceased to
be a problem!” The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne®)—dis-
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail-
able in suppository or ointment form
called Preparation H®. At all drug
counters.
n A lump or thickening in
& the breast or elsewhere
3 A sore that does not heal
Change in bowel or
bladder habits
Hoarseness or cough
A Indigestion or difficulty
U in swallowing
7 Change in a wart or mole
See your doctor immediately
if any of Cancer's Seven
Danger Signals lasts more
than two weeks.
See your doctor every year
for a health checkup.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY!®
•If you do not agree, return the dis-
|>enser and unused blades to The Gillette
Co., Boston 6, Mass., for a full refund.
ALL PURPOSE
3-IN-ONE'OIL
Oils Everything
Prevents Rust
flEGULAR — OIL SPRAY-ELECTRIC MOTOR
Powder Removes Stains
Cornstarch, 'cornmeal, talc or
powdered chalk can be used ef
fectively to remove fresh stains
such as grease or liquids. This
emergency treatment between
laundering or dry cleaning should
be given as soon as possible after
the stain appears. Spread absor-
bent powder over the stain before
it dries. Brush off powder. Repee
with fresh powder if necessary un-
til stain has been .absorbed. Be
careful to brush off all powder
since on dark materials it may be
more conspicuous than the origi
nal stain.
Vinegar Treatment
'To remove creases from fabric
CHANGE-OF-LIFE
does it Fill you with terror
...frighten you?
READ HOW COUNTLESS WOMEN HAVE FOUND
THE WAY TO OVERCOME CHANGE-OF-LIFE FEARS _
Have you reached that time of Find comforting relief the
life when your body experiences way countless women have,
strange new sensations—when with gentle Lydia E. Pinkham
one minute you feel enveloped Tablets. Especially developed to
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nervous, irritable? Are you in 3 out of 4 women who took
an agony of fear? Tbo troubled them reported welcome effec-
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Refugio County Record (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 31, Ed. 1 Monday, March 23, 1964, newspaper, March 23, 1964; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth635340/m1/2/?q=negro: accessed June 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dennis M. O’Connor Public Library.