Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 166, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 26, 1964 Page: 4 of 26
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Howls Like Wolf
RICHLAND SPRINGS (BBC)
hiss at him in defiance of the Maxcey, Jan Smith, Mitzi Wells
$;
Cindy Handman, Johnnie
STORM DEBRIS
garma Adams, Judy McKinner-
tim of hallucinations."
ers
Face The Facts!
-- ----------------
spread areas at Texas
Rains varying from very light
east sections
See our complete line
had delayed vegetables and the
Cards and Crane's Sta-
tionery.
N
A
helped a great deal Grains and
76
’1
=3
<
THICK FIBERGLASS INSULATION
1
EVAPORATIVE
BAR-B-Q TOOLS
4 position gr:
■
?
b
EVERDRY
18" bowl
28° BOWL
Yi
$
Carrier
April Showers Hit In State,
But Areas Need More Rain
Richland Springs Schools
List Honor Roll Students
PHCNIC
BASKETS
These were heaviest from the
Brownwood area eastward and
northeastward, and at midweek
fe
sn
1.00 VALUE
YOUR CHOICE
Rog. 3.95
ONLY. ..
of engraving-Wedding
Invitations, Notes, Per-
get rid of your
Old ugly
daur tower
STMtm REDWOOD
EASILY FOLDING
FOR STORAGE
GIBSON’S PRICE .
John Hutchison, director of
the Texas Agricultural Exten-
sion service, reported, however,
that the statewide soil moisture
i son
peo-
DISCOUNT
PRICES
su
di
sn
no
to
LARGE
ASST.
L
Will
and
3515
is u
tack
Air
T
"Sk
Ing
Flee
U
ed t
• g
the i
pace.
Except for rice, most farm
crops in the upper Gulf Coast
! and Southeast Texas district
have been planted. Rice farm-
blooms Ranges need rain. The
labor shortage is critical two or
more counties.
• Swing Ring
GIBSON’S DIS
I
I
i
S. A. Me HORSE
Reating a Pumbing
115 Mayas St
Brawn*aad. Taue
To Atand Congress
MEXIdD CITY (AP) _ A
&
s
completely
portable
REG; 5.95
FOSTER GRANT
SUN GLASSES
BEAUTIFUL
BEACH
TOWELS
LARGE SIZE.....
*16“
1
st
pe
ior
no
1
Br
er.
Rei
Ed
Co
Co
Joi
tre
UI
B
swa
son <
2703
Tex
Flee
abot
rier
East
Bee’s Ita tt a is comert u
air-coled
peanuts are all planted. Cotton
planting is at the finishing
stages. Warm weather and rain
County northward Other coun-
ties need moisture. Late frost
as is especially short for range
vegetation. Corn, sorghums and
ney. Paty Pearce and Sherry
—mu v .. —.--White, 1th grade: and Billy
said Hess had become "the vic- Harlow, Margaret Parks and
---------- Darrell Kristy 12th grade.
SHE'LL
LOVE
IT.
Deodorant 2/65c
__________ REG. 2/1.00
Co
In
BL
San
Leo
were
and
of th
Holy
cerer
ment
Th
form
Cath
deormanyake peace with Nazi ioth grade; Edith Brina, Ge-
rain is needed. Irrigated grains
are heading, cotton planting is
beginning and livestock feeding
was needed due to slow growth
of grass.
Moisture was below normal in
far West Texas, where a lot of
788
There is no indication he has
charged this view.
strawberry crop. Planting of Texas but ranges are about
coastal Bermuda grass is a ma-
Wi
di
a
of
Jessie Htime, Ricky Lusty and
Beverly ‘Wilton, ninth
would help. Flax looks good and
harvesting will start soon. Rice
Hitler was enraged and dis-
owned his favorite. The Nazis
cotton is planted A good gener-
al rain would help cotton which
was up. Corn and sorghum are
up and growing. Ranges and
livestock generally are on the
67c
tects an engineers is to attend
the- secand International Con-
gress of Architects and Tech-
nicians af Monuments in Venice,
Italy, Ma y 25-31.
Mike McMdillan, Keith Simpson,
Susan W| ton and Guy T. Wood,
?
aluminum
legs
The condition of livestock was
fair.
NORTHEAST TEXAS
Parts of Northeast Texas got
rain, heavy from Van Zandt
h
l
Wil
ond
and
of 1
Tex
erci
sen
go i
tral
CURAD 77 "OUCHLESS"
Bondages 59c
Tornadie winds whipped through a section of north-
ern Brown County Friday afternoon, damaging
buildings and leaving scores of trees uprooted.
Twister completely leveled this building on the
HEAVY DUTY
2%" STEEL
CONSTRUCTION
V 3 Swings
• Teeter Totter
mites are damaging the crop.
. ... . . . .. । Most North Central Texas
were falling in north and north- sorghum and cotton have been
“" " planted. Much is up to a good
stand and making good growth
Rangelands improved with rain.
3-PIECE PICNIC TABLE SET
Made of Seasoned Pino
I',
■ •A
—-----------On the 1st are Glenda Gober,
-Fifth six-weeks honor roll for Tommy Tal and Mike White,
the Richland Springs schools fourth grade; Marv Lee Me-
has been announced by Supt. Gary. orinda Batas, Mike
Grady Baker. Beakley, David Evans, Dennis
“ - Hardman Joe Johnson, Debra
, situation ranges from critical to
short Planting has made good
headway, he said, but crops
from central areas eastward
southward would be materially
aided by rain. Ranges all over
the state need rain except in
areas where showers fell.
PANHANDLE
The shortage of moisture and
high winds are causing pan-
handle wheat prospects tb'de-
teriorate. Some wheat fields are
being sprayed for insect control.
Ranges are below average but
cattle generally are in fair to
good condition.
Light rains in the South Plains
area failed to leave the needed
moisture. Dryland grains need
rain Irrigated fields have
reached the boot stage. Cattle
have been turned back into over-
planted wheat fields. Grain
sorghum planting was moving
ahead at a fast clip, some cot-
ton had been planted, recent
freezes killed some peach j
COMPLETE GYM SET
At Nurerberg, Hess was con-
victed of plotting against peace
and of planning, inciting and
carrying through aggressive
war.
Don’t spend money on your old
water cooled system again
With a modem Carrier air cooled
system, which usually uses some
of your present equipment, then
h no winter shut down/no drain-
Mg and filling of your tower/mo
burned out pumps/no caked up
water pipes/and the flick of a
witch pres you comfortable host-
inf or cooling anytime, auto-
matically.
Call us today for tomplete
information.
Did Ralph and Don pay for these together?
” phenins them "
Gordon. Mclondop readily procleims his elot peraonel 4riendship with
BOTH YARBOROUGHS May 2 for ' better government by SCRATCHING
WESTBEND AUTOMATIC
PERCOLATOR
Brews 5 to 9 Cups
The British said Hess an-
con- Mexican delegation of archi-
planting is about complete, pe-
cans are blooming, the carrot
- . .. harvest is about over. The har-
Rains in West Central Texas vesting of strawberries and veg-
etables goes on at a steady
F=)
K-
A v
c
Hess Sometimes
9SpringSl
"GIGANTIC DISCOUNTS!!"
GIBSON WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 7:00 P.M.
9-Ft,
Slid-
3095 VALUE
$2597
AQUA GOLD
Shampoo Ree. 100
Paul Winn farm, about eight miles north of Brown-
wood. The storm was accompanied by hail and
pastures were hurting and mois-
ture was needed for cotton and
sorghum planting in some
areas. Greenbugs and mites
were damaging wheat. Pecans
are blooming, livestock condi-
tions are improving and sheep
shearing is in full swing.
CENTRAL TEXAS
Northern counties of Central
Texas got heavy rains but mois-
ture is short in other counties.
More than 30 per cent of the
"""""
st
inda Legvis, Elaine Barina,
Cathy Tad. Ramona Thompson
and Glenda Wood, eigth grade;
Catherine, Land, Paula Adama,
Sherry Ca rroll, Jerry Christmas
grade;
. Smith,
George Mibson, Deloria Harvey,
to downpours have
’His skin is deeply wrinkled. Hess INFoRHFE.
-.sunKen.. , served in full, although others
His thick eyebrows are bush- have been prematurely released
ler than ever, but now gray from Spandau because of ill
•'Ha looks a strange sight as health.
he shambles around in an old The Western powers would
German army skicap and a long probably be glad to shut down
military.overcoat that flaps what is likely the most
^en^u has not KWLW
“"^me mghs’he S like . ’ mpveshtasrant ciemency to the s^’h^ Hess saldhe
wolf in his cell. when Hess explodes into one produced by the German i
are busy planting. Most HOWL BACK of his rages. Speer and Von pie in 1,000 years.”
crops are up to a good stand; ' “The soldiers on guard can Schirach try to calm him down. There 1. nA indina
farmers are baling hay. Live- hear him plainly and sometimes ‘Pull yourself together,” they
stock in general are in good con- j---—-----------
dition. Most of the district could ing excellent growth with no
use a.good rain. . serious insect troubles. Vegeta-
Scattered showers in South ble harvesting was slow and the
Texas failed to relieve the ser- market was weak. Ranges need
ious moisture shortage. Cotton, rain but livestock are in fair to
corn and sorghums were mak-' good condition
nounced he had come on a
mission of humanity.” He
, wanted to persuade the British
they had lost the war and
COLLEGE STATION (AP) -.
April showers have failed to i
mend. Sheep shearing is well
along.
Moisture agfin is short in East . _
normal. I sonal Caras, Business
Moisture in South Central Tex-
^rvenu>ooJ Office Supply Co.-
314 Brown st e P.O. Box 127 . Brownwood, Texas
no-talking rule. and Dary White, fifth grade;
ess
। wife and son until he is in bet- 8,, , .. . — . .
ter circumstances I Also Ardlinda Christmas, Dor-
He writes regularly to them,
however, Mrs Hess says.
Hess astounded the world bv
parachuting out of a fighter
plane over Scotland May 10.
INI
S TAALsmnzendily
Don Yarborough strikes out at both Governor Connalty Mid Gordon Me-
London, candidate for U.S. Senator. Ralph Yarborough desalt make a kind
remark about Gordon McLendon or Governor Connolly.
You can see bumper stickers on cars stating:
Vote Ralph-Don
YARBOROUGH
SAVINGS DRUGS
Tooth Paste 22 .$1.
r
40-FT. ALUMINUM
-- LAWN
..39 EDGING
dgggs8 Heavy Duty
256085)) Won't Rust
4” WIDE A A e
1.19 A 5
THERMO ICE
CHEST SS
MOTH BALLS
fir 9 40,
Rog. 39c ala boxes “ Jr
supply needed moisture in wide-
.. . The entire Rolling Plains Dis-
r me , trict needs rain. Growth of
fallen. I grains has slowed Wheat is
heading in some counties but
rain There was no report of injuries in Brown
County. (Staff Photo)
By GEORGE BOULTWOOD they get so fed up with it that
! BERLIN (AP,-Rudolf Hess, they bowl beck at turn.”
once Adolf Hitler s deputy, ha* He** and two other convicted
, become so eccentric that he war criminals are the only oc-
sometimes bowk like a wolf in cupants of the prison built to
his prison cell, says a man in hold 000 inmatesThe prison is
“ position to know. .. . guarded in rotation b Amer-
.Hess is 70 Sunday. He has can, Russian, British and
been behind bars 23 yean. French troop*, Thi* month it is
First he was in British captiv- the American t— - •___
“ military police at
he was sentenced to life by > The military guard originally
Nuernberg.international tribun- was posted t prevent
al for war crimes. tempt by Germans to rescue
SPANDAU PRISON their former leaden.
For 17% year* he has been The other inmates are Baldur
in the Allied War Crimes Prison von Schirach. the former lead-
l inthe Berlin suburb of Spandau, er of the Hitler Youth, 57, and
| An officer who saw him re- Albert Speer. Nazi munition*
cently says: minister, 59. Both complete 20-
Hess looks every day of his year terms in 1966.
folding W
J 297 >
■ CAPRI 31 ox. 59c
59c Bath Oil 99c
■ With Coeoaut
“9
2.98
4A----BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, Sunday, AprL26, 1944
BSON‛
jor activity Insects are building
up in many small grain fields.
Pastures and livestock are im-
| proving. g
4000 CUBIC FOOT 4 •y Q g
SQUIRREL TYPE SA VV
REG. 119.50 fl f
NOW...... V •
&
C
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Gage, Larry. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 166, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 26, 1964, newspaper, April 26, 1964; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1483055/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.