Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 149, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 5, 1964 Page: 11 of 32
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Trio Given
g
s
in Moscow
was general Pasture pects for a fruit crop are good.
porlum and orderd a basebanl, a bat, a catcher’s mask.
powerful men were former Pre-
from the Soviet bloe.
(6))
e situation was
stock marketing is normal.
a
years but is using its oil pri-
GET A BARGAIN DURING HOLLEY'S FABULOUS
Pi
FAIR
CECIL WYATT
AMBY
PAUL Byon
v
1OO
SPECIAL
SAVINGS
REX WYATT
CECIL BOM
!
MONDAY
R
WE
UP TO
Knowingly
CHABLEB CONKLIN
BE
UNDERSOLD
DISCOUNT on
'64 CHEVYS
COME IN AND CHOOSE THE
=
CHEVY YOU WANT AT OUR
N
SERVICE—
I
g
School band
contest
for control of the
party and govern-
of crude
r indica-
l imports
e domes-
Three days after Ikard made
his remarks, the National Petro-
leum Council issued a report
that added emphasis to Ikard’s
charge Russian oil is being used
1 to com-
ite effect
iina-
y to
crude
o re
Cisco Junior
solo and ensi
he Texas
and Gov.
pricing
crude
ion the
action
on. Street
in other
he Feder-
to bold a
0 we con-
is no re-
will not
E widely available
"In contrast, the Soviet Union
under two completely different
systems in the last IM years,
has been unable to approach
America's success," Ikard said
Despite abundant petroleum
resources, Russian industry still
relies on coal and Russian life
is a small shadow of what
drummed out of the Soviet
Communist party
The three. who for years
primarily as a politico-economic
weapon.
the eco-
g states
* Street
9
2
4
4
f
alties that can
politician-in
etician Mikhail
Suslov's 10,000-word denuncia-
tion of the Chinese Communists.
I
{
between
and the
mpanies,
the eco-
ig states
* Street
and the
NEW CARS AND TRUCKS
TO BE SOLD IN APRIL AND MAY
Is importont when you art buy-
ing merchandise from a dealer.
Why go out-of-town when you
con get the equivglent here at
Holley's along with the service
you do not likely get out-of-tewn.
500
Central Texas where grain*
made good growth. Ranges are
fair to good Feeding declined
and livestock are gaining.
spread.
bY
I has be-
Lad Cop-
[ purchas-
anaire to
I to "spot-
situations
I
tion and
votadithetneirteongtwethdeindi mariyas a politico-economie
critical in South Texas except
the Coastal Bend Cotton plant-
ing is practically complete, ex-
cept in the Winter Garden.
Vegetables are making good
growth. Livestock are in fair to
good condition.
Moisture is adequate in South
Central"Texas and livestock are
making a rapid recovery. Pange
longest train journey any Mani had undertaken to that date, «ad
Um entire family trooped over to the 12th Street statiom to we
him otr. There were spoor hoe, cheers, and even a few tears as
Papa Marx hopped aboard the train. Fifteen minutes later bo
hopped oft again-at Grand Central Station, He had boarded ah
incoming train instead at an outgoing one.
• • •
A thirteen-year-old mastermind was asked to make antee
practices important to dental hygiene, and came up with the fol-
lowing: 1. Brush your teeth after every meal. 2. See your dentat
twice a year. A Stay away from drinking fountatns where they
push.
• USS, by Bennett Cerf, Diatributed by Kine Yeatures TJ-.H iTi
All were known as disciples
M the Stalin Um. particularly
Molotov, who has sided with the
Communist Chinese in their ide-
ological struggle with the Soviet
Malenkov, Molotov and Ka
ing Goat shearing is about ever
and sheep shearing has started
Moisture is adequate in West
| operated in a free economy IM
years and have made a great
abundance of inexpensive ener-
v.M Mg10066 andtorme Find
Premier Lazar Kagano-
Ephraim Garcia, band direc-
tor, accompanied 22 students to
the contest at the Cisco school
Rebecca Wheat daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wheat, was
the only first place winner for
Early, playing a clarinet solo.
Second place ratings went to
Early Bandsmen Take Honors
At Contest In Cisco Saturday
vaudevil• tour through the
Middle West, and their
reports of upward moves," the, prices considerab
committee said. ' the prices sough
The committee said Russia isled ou.
EARLY - Early Junior High
Schoot bandsmen scored a first
place, twelye second place rat-
ings and four third place rat-
ings Saturday morning at the
Americans have come to regard
as theirs by right"
Ikard said Russia has piaced
emphasis on petroleum develop-
ment only within the last few
grazing
The
WILL NOT
Althougsrte and Congress
of the Communist party in 1M1
ganovich lost their government
posts in June 1957 when Premi-
er Khrushchev bested them in
and nitrate poisoning are report-
ed. Pecans are budding and
pierhas, paars and figs are de
veloping in a normal manner.
Moisture to adequate in East
•UR QUOTA FOR APRIL-MAY HAS BEEN SIT AT IM UNITS OF NEW CARS AND TRUCKS. DUE TO THIS
TREMENDOUS VOLUME WE SAY IF YOU CAN'T TRADE AT HOLLEY'S YOU CAN'T TRADE! WITH THIS
VOLUME OUR PROFIT WILL BE LIGHT. WE INVITE YOU TO TAKI ADVANTAGE OF THIS CAMPAIGN DUR-
ING OUR FABULOUS FAIR SALES
DAYS AND GET TNI CAR YOU
WANT AT THI SAVINGS YOU DE.
SERVE! -------m--
i wru » “ uuweonoaE
weanon instead of improving
the Russian citizen's way of life.
Shastri Finds Reply
NEW DELHI, India (AP)-.
Amid speculation that he was
in line for the job, Lal Bahadur
Shastri was asked what kind of
man should be appointed deputy
prime minister to help the ail-
ing Prime Minister Nehru.
Shastri, 5 foot J IN pounds,
said "A small men, I think.”
i
You may not be looking for 0
new car—that doesn't mean we
do not have the car you're look-
ing for. We have the best selec-
tion in OK USED CARS. Tested
and Proven. Good trade-ins.
Starts Monday at 8 A.M. Sharp at Both Lots—505 Center—212 E. Commerce
WE ARE ENTERING THE ANNUAL APRIL-MAY CAMPAIGN! THE TIME WHEN WE CAN GIVE THE HIGHEST TRADI INS AND THE
BIGGEST DISCOUNTS! YOU, THI PEOPLE OF BROWNWOOD AND CENTRAL TEXAS HAVE HELPED HOLLEY TO BE THE VOLUME DEALER
THAT WE AR. WE OUTSOLD OUR NEAREST COMPETITOR LAST YEAR BY 198 UNITS! IN SILLING 100 NEW CARS AND TRUCKS IN
APRIL AND MAY WE MUST SELL VOLUME—THAT MIANS THI BEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN. IF WI CAN TALK WITH YOU WE CAN
TRADI WITH YOU. TRY US!__________________________________________________________________________________
Half of the corn and sorghum
had been planted Ranges . amene th.'—
providing moderate to good rankeduamnonsahe.woris.mpost
_Livestock are improv- -"ii I www nmr ■ ■■
lady. “My new boss told
The committee said Russian me if Id pUy
2lg"paneimwedzet
should grow to 1,400,000 tol, • • • ’
7N0a dagsbiC reselve, Verycartyin their sabu-
“ -*094 d uu iwai VF. loui career, the Four Marx
and drilling programs an ade- Brothers were booked for a
quate to support a goal of pro- I -udnvina te *--
dycins at least 7,000,900 daily
Melissa Taylor, Tommy Collins,
Joe Evellyn Levisay, Elizabeth
Densman, Pat Mahan, Melvina
Stovall, Joseph Domon, Chant
Chrane, Linda Reynolds in twirl-
ing, Karen Vawter, clarinet
trio (Jo Evellyn Levisay, Re-
becca Wheat and Elizabeth
Densman), and clarinet quar-
tet (Nadine Webb, Judy Fisher,
Cheryl Seaton and Linday Rey-
nolds!
Third place ratings went to
Nadine Webb, Susan Becktold,
Meldina Stovall and Joe Evel-
lynn Levisay in twirling.
Try and Stop Mg
--------By BENNETT CERF----------
TRIM YOUNG LADY entered a .porting goods em-
Petroleum Industry Offers
Comparison Of Economies
By MAX B. SKELTON I A study approved by the coun-
HOLSTON (AP> - A spokes- cil said Ite volumes of Soviet
! man for the domestic oil in- oil available for export to West-
dustry says petroleum offers an era Europe and other areas will
excellent comparison of the । increase HmiM-
ecopomic systems of Russia and "In addition to furthering the
the United States (political objectives of the com-
Frank Ikard. president of the munists, there is a strong - ,___________, _ . , „ . _
American Petroleum Institute, exchange incenti rate seek and knee pads. "Do you plan to use all this equipment per.
says American — moaalzeziashanawee _
committee on the impact of oil ed the unsmiling young c“r.
Texas Planting Increases
COLLEGE STATION tAP, — have good grazing Cora and [ Centra Texas farmers had a i Red Boot
Planting increased in Texas the grain sorghum planting to ac- variety of weather during the
past week as moisture and labor , Uve Cotton planting to well past week — frosty, cloudy and
problems began to show up. d along to the south sunshine. Moisture is adequate
rector John Hutchison of the Some cotton. com, sorghums Oats are making good proress
Texas Agricultural Extension and hay crops wore up to good and furnishing grazing Live-
Service reports. stands to the Upper Golf Coast stock have been removed from
He said damage from last i and Southeast Texas District the fields to be harvested Pros-
week's freeze to North Texas | ------• — 1 — — - —----'
has not been fully determined
Range conditions improved
over the state and livestock re-
sponded. Seme losses were re
ported from Meat and nitrate
' I. Feeding declined as
Texas and some ranges are up
to normal for this season Live-
the severest o
befall a Sovi
publishing the
Some damage to fruit and tend- th and livestock are picking up
er vegetatioa did occur, he said. weight Some losses from bloat
CONDITIONS IMPROVE 3”-
MOSCOW (AP) - Throe oM
hard-line Stalinists have teen
"Soviet oil export prices con > BROWNWOOD BULLETIN Sunday, April S. 1044 l IA
father took a train from
New York to Chicago to
arrange the deUlto of their 4
itinerary. It was by for the
The committet said the abiliiy
to purchase Western oil industry
equipment and technology is en-
hancing Russla’s ability to pro-
duct, refine and export oil
Soviet drilling operations, the
committee said, increased about
71 per cent annually and an-
mad increases averaging about
10.5 par cent are expected be-
tween now and 1070.
The committee discounted re-
ports Russia in recent months
has shown a tendency to seek
higher prices for its exported,
EaA t;^ raw
M» WALKER
I HOLLEY CHEVROLET CO.
505 CENTER Ml 3-4331
$a, 4 < 4 4 4 4 4 4 « 4 4 4 4 4 4 4? «g 49 4 «g 4 4 49 49 4 4 4 49 49
disgrace came to light only Fri-
day to Pravda.
The party newspaper dis-
closed their expulsion—one of
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Gage, Larry. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 149, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 5, 1964, newspaper, April 5, 1964; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1483037/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.