The Stephens County Times (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1958 Page: 2 of 8
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STEPHEN'S CO
i i TE,"";
tsai-
THI STIPHEK^ CC-UHTf TIMES
Tl" Family New-op jp*r of Rrc.-k«i,,idi' - an.? Stephens County"
PI'HI JSHED EVERY THTRSn.-vY
Printed at t hi- 1>i i-ckfiti vuiii lean I'ia.a, iu i-.:ist I.tin
^ >11 *-«*'<- Hl'i-t'kt-ii i ',d f, r. .Me|ilu-n-- I niuiiv, IV\a>
t l > I lir 11 r« i-ki ii> illtcv \iiiri iran
I .Entered at t!i,. fi.-t iM'lnv in lis aiuly.-, I, a- si-cond
cla.is mailt-< iuiiI.t ifc,- act <.j ( n:i ri-,s, March isTS.
M B« UKTItiN 1;A I ES
Uy ."a ! ■ ■ - Su-;iic-'- . > 1 - - < i r ■ '.n*: rnunties:
OXH YKAI: D()(.
7 Hy I,• | h1 !i-, i !;!: s:
f '\ K ^ i; \ i; ... ? i on
MISS BETTY COOK FETED WITH
BRIDAL SHOWER AT CADDO
.Mi,-— ( uok, lu"ide- >•!.('«' of if , v.4*ri' t}j * ja i i > of Caddo.
I* loj d Ha>' Vn k was honored- with Hie retvivin" lusf included th«•
■m -'.rHa' - hou •, at the (Ma honoree. Mrs. I'lov d Yiek. mother
sonic lia J Salui'"sa' 11' j > in- |< 11% *■ j.n sdeureoni, \irs
j Char it ( i n k mother til ihe l>rid,!-
<!er! and Mr- .i VI. CoOk ?h«-
• v v;■ i - ♦ - '«-«•; •„ ; amlmniht'T
M J VI ila 1 ;• * of" (Jraham
Fly Continental-
_ • ' • ; I • i 4! 1 'I• C.l ! 1
the time you save
<<■ the 1.ii«i•!! ef iea>ui:od at
is all your own!
DAILA,
8 01 A P+ (i & 0*xr* u ' !
Pertly, iv *
AUo strrvtcw to H Mort"
Wato and Huu.iwft
NEW'"*
NGLAND
I- isOR I It
v* NORTH C£nTiiL
MtOOLfc
ATLANTIC \[_J
BOSTON^ . .2
* —v ?NIW YORK
CHICAGO \ CLEV^i£<lPM!LAOtLFHIA
MINNEAPOLIS
MOUNTAIN
PACIFIC
\
omaha "\ri.2
WASHINGTON
FKANCISCO
ST. LOUli i
WICHITA.
•OoTH
ATLANTIC
. SOUTH
CENTRAL
• LOS ANGELIS
r
. SAM DltGO
ATLANTA
MOBILE
W. SOUTH CLNK.AI
ORLEANS
HOUSTON
1950—Present
(~0~| 1940—1950
miami
<£Tnewsma>1
STATUS OF THE CITIES Simv the 1U50 ren.-ii.--. the population of the- United States has
been ittt-tea >n? at the rate of about 1.7 per cetil a year Growth ha- been nio.-t rapid in newly
fieveliji;e;i suburb: about 4.5 per cent annually. On the other hand, population increase in
large cities as a jjrnup has been below the notional eraue. lYevvstrut;!, above, show.- past and
'■uii! :it growth in representative fines, based en futures iron-: the Me'rnpoiitan Insurance Co.
hi most iarye cities in the Northeast, i.icu.tulation has t ithe; cicwrt sl6\v!'y 'or actually dccredsed.
N'orth central cities are growing, with the exception oi St ];;>! most rapidly expand-
in" t.-:tiet are in the South and West, with San Die30 lending, foUowt i bv Wichita and Atlanta
m ita n n a - iai .t
r t i«rlh Th*' < i r 1
iuU- txitled plan!
>'• f• ■« . ! !u«- « an
ranift IIa*a Mr-
Mi .1 B Can n.
>n rabies
.111 Mi ;
Mexico,
addo and
< ti a ha til
Mrs. Harreil Is Speaker
At Wed. Study Club
;'t" K! the
MIDLAND-
ODESSA
J Only 2 hours
minutes — leaves
5:35P.M. c*n i I y. AI \ o
service to Abilene,
^ SweHwoftr and Snyder.
Call Continental
at HI Q-?H 1 1
V* ' -t., *
• -i^-5 ^
t
CONTINENTAL
*S§Ses
Garden Cfubs Are
Invited To Attend
Annual Meeting
l 'u !'];,> !efii riuhs < ; lif i-rken
1 ::I.«• .ire hiv s|<HI t' send <telf uat«*s
tip tfis- \iuuiaj• Meetiiij; < l* T',;Xas
* < j ia: 11 ( Hi- !'-r in K5 i*l W >!!h
Xjin1 Z\"2i.
F« ::: i ritslandiini speakers will
lu ;i!' .1 ')|< r{ U«-dn«-da> and
I hie .ia> a! th'- -i tier il .assi-m-
l ;« ri the Hall h \liihlts j it t fir
\ fletel Vnriex
Mr Far! I). Whit.* r>t Wintoi
Haven, Florida. will Hive ;;tt
;«i ran.tetnent di'mott>trafion and
le' MH1" str< .•'^iu-4 de>!-n . f in 30
a m. Wi-diiesfla* At | tn.
! \Vr«ineMta> U; - Inez II un'h«.n
n! Wielnta Falls, \s ill prese'U a
'ieie f!.stra?inn ijml i« i tin e ' ire -
MoreComfo«-tWcorinq
FALSE TEETH
"What I)" We Kite" About Our
Siipi-eme Court .lustices" was the
topte ot the prottram for the Wetl-
uest!a> Si tidy Club a! its nteelin'-i
v\t iitt sdaj at I he 1'oruni, with
\|- .1 r, iiarn-ll n> speaker.
Mi s I larrt-ll - tated. "We all
kntixv. ol course. Ihal our Uovi-rn-
jeettl \t;i- loiiutled v\ it It three equal,
indent itdeut fieparttneltls -Kxectl-
live. Lecislattve ami .ludicial. l-'.aeh
• : the-- defattti i tit-- was LJivon a
dt'.lieei In-ill <-l aetjon The I.etii>-
lativi- toake-. the laws the Km i-ii
live t-ttinr'-es tilt1 lav.;., ailtl the
.1 udieia I interpit-l s
ale I t 111 ■ I tint iif t lu
inlei |'l i ' the law s
Ii-1.iIiVc liraneli a
t In-i r 11111~t it lit umabi v
ol Oi11 Itiniilt eil and I
iiitiieial
our history and has in el feci.
; antmended the constitution and
I thereby usurped the duties of the
; legislative branch.
As an example of this chansre,
i lor ;i period til more than all years
! the supremo court has held that
' separate hul equal schools for ct>1-
| oretl and while pupils were const:-
■ lutional. T'he present court, without
j any change heiit't made in the
1 constitution, held thai such schools
I were unconstitutional. P is thus
! apparent that 'lie present 13urt is
i! i a'islied with, the Constil lit ion
as it has been interpreted for more'
than ytars and has decidetl 10.
in effect, anient! the constitution to]
coincide with ilteir views without'
wailiiiu for the i onstitntion to b<?
an>ended in an orderly manner as
provided 'n the instrument itself."
she continued in say that' ".John;
Marshall Harlan was President,
Kisenhc wer's fourth appointment'
to tin- court . I lis grandfather was i
also a supreme court justice in
1S!)B. and casl llie only dissentinH
vote in the Pussy vs. Ferguson case
which provid.cd Separate hul Equal
- amo! iacilities lor colored and
white. Justice Harlan was an as-
sistant C. S. Attorney, a corpora-
lion lawyer, a judge on the L". S. 1
Couit ct' Civil Appeals.
Felix Frankturter was horn in
Vienna. Austria, appointed to the
court by Roosevelt iu 1930. lie was
foi* 2a ys3rs, s profcssoi* of Isw 3r
Harvard University. He is now 74.
V/illiam C. Couglas. son of a
Presbyterian minister was reared
iu Oregon. Worked his wa\ through
law school and was later Professor
of law at Vale. He was appointed
by Roosevelt at; 40 years of age.
the youngest justice in 127 years.
In answer to criticism about the
court's ignoring doctrines of presi-
dent established in earlier cases.
Douglas, says. "Keep one age un-
lettered by fears and limited vis-
ion of another,"
William .1. Brennen. .It\. .r>l. was
born in Newark. New Jersey. He
studied under Frankfurter at Har-
vard law school and was later
judge of the New Jersey Supreme
Court. He is an Irish Catholic, a
Democrat, and an Eisenhower ap-
pointee.
Tom Clark was born in Texas, a
successful lawyer and U. S. Attor-
ney General appointed to the court
in 1949 by Harry Truman. He
is known as the court's leading dis-
senter.
Harold H. Burton, H9. senator
from Ohio appointed by Truman
in 1945. dignified and metriculous
is the court's pre-eminent conserv-
ative.
Charles Whittaker. 56. was ap-
pointed to the court in March. 1957.
by Eisenhower, lie was born on
a Kansas farm, did not finish high
school, hut went to work in a law
office as office boy and later be-
came a partner. Served as Fed-
eral District Judge and as judge
of the L'. S. Court of Appeals. He
never has figured in politics, un-
like most of the other justices, tie
has said. "I read the law only for
understanding of it's meaning and
apply and enforce it in accordance
vvilh my understanding."
Red Gap HD Club
Rummage Sale
The Red Gap Home Demonsta-
tion Club vvil' have a ruma.ge sale
Thunrsday and Friday at the Clias-
tain building.
All members are asked to re-
member lo bring their things for
the sale to Chastain building or to
the Null Hotel bv Wednesday af-
Melba White Is Bride
Of Robert L. Cutshall
Miss Melba Lee White became
the bride ot Robert Louis Cutshall ,
; Easter Sunday at 2 o'clock, in the
parlor of lite First Methodist
'Church. Rev. L.ercy M. Brown ol-
tieiated at the single ring cere-]
mony before a background of white
| gladiolas. iris, and Easter lilies.
Parents, ol the couple are Mr. j
; and Mrs. R. W. White and Mr. and
I Mrs Carl R. Cutshall
The bride, given in marriage by
■ her father, wore a dress of white t
i lace fashioned with a short linen
jacket. Her hat and accessories j
! were white and she carried a hand j
| bouquet of white shredded carna-
tions centered with vellow throated i
i iris.
| The bride carried out: the tra-
| ditioual custom of something old.
j something new, something bor-
| rowed, something blue, and a penny
in her shoe.
Mrs. Mini 0. Allison was the
bride's only attendant. She wore
; a dress of pink antique taffeta
i with while aceesories. She wore a
corsage of white gardenias.
Best man was Murl O. Allison.
Miss Dixie Anderson gave the
' wedding music.
Following l lie wedding, a re-
; ceptiori was held at the couple's
apartment, 107 South Miller. The
' bride's tanie was laitl with lact
and centered with the bride's bou-
quet and the tiered wedding cake.
Mrs. Thomas L. Yates of Harb'n-
gen. sister of the bridegroom,
served the cake and Mrs. Allison
served the punch.
Mrs. Joe Wimberly. sister of thti
bride, registered the guests in rhe-
ll ride's book. The registry table
was centered with a wedding hell
nested in tulle.
Out of town guests for the wed-
ding were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
L. S ates and children. Kelly, Mich-
ael and Matthew of Harlingen and-
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wimberiy and
children of Abilene.
ternoon. If anyone is unable to
bring their things they are asked
to call Mrs. B. J. Ditto. HI-9-27(i5.
I and they will be picked up.
KEEP THIS AD!
Over 20.000 Arthritic and Rhi-u- f
malic Sufferers have taken this
Medicine since it has been on
tit'- market. I! is inexpensive.
Can be taken in tin- home. For
Free informtaion. ffive name and
address to I'. (). Ilox Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Veterans Can
Now Buy Life
Insurance At
the Old World
War II Rates
Veterans or members of their
families may now apoly for life
insurance on a plan similar to
the old NSLI plan and the same
basic lew rates, regardless of
present insurance now owned, it
was announced today. This plan
is made available through cne
of the Irgest Life Insurance
Companies in America. T h e J
state reoresentative said the
purpese of this offer to the vet-
erans is to create nood will and
stimulate future business.
Those interested may write
Veterans Insurance Agency,
Rrom 108. Cliff Towers
Dallas. Texas
All inquires should be im-
mediately.
<Adv.)
the laws The .
Judkiary is to !
passed by the
and determine ;
For -a period
My years the
department confined its
in!' rpretinc the law.
that time the ftnida-
;-ip!e •; 'oi derision were
nd followed.
H-v Ss
l"" <• P- >
TEETH tc
i)v -r«*«''aif
FA&TEETH.
■ i . -:y
i' I alk'.itini* i iit.n-
F \S.
■ set ivaiies t>
and during
mental prineip
" e|| e-MahliI.Mii.
Durin-U the p.ed twnitA live years
the supreme eonr1 seems t< have1
aliandoned I ho intes iu oi ation placed
en rhe (VmstiJ ation during ^he tirst
f n«' hundred and !itt> years of
mil, etplof ()n Thursday, Vlr, (lent4,
S< hi ick-eI. i protessional land- !
■ eap< architect of Arlington, will I
lectui e on landscape design at \
lo a m. At li; oo n nv. Thursday
Mi. Uohert n i.ucKei 4>i Texas
Teehtioioiiioal C< IIe^e at Lubbock,
will lectinc on "Ihnttrultifre, Our
I In it atit
Truncheons, banquets, a '.anion
tcMjj . ;i tea and a lieiieral ^nod
time has been j l.tn.ied for the two
day j-.essiott.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY EVERY WEEK
See the New Ramblers that
Broke All Sales Records In March!
SALES UP 83.6 o-BIGGEST MONTH IN RAMBLER HISTORY!
I
Rambler 4-Door S dan • 108-Inch Wheelbos?
Rambler's iirst in s.iies p.iins -up (>"' over Inst year—
be cause it'.-; fir«t in eeonomy. N'AS('AR records- 1c a
mile for gas ii with ovenirivo. 1 'lentv of room for sii;
tJ-fixiiers -murfpr. b'tv Rambler and save.
RAMBLER
Bif ^"T "®®m «*<' C n Urt.
SimII Car EconMRy and
Handlint Ease.
Ramble* AiMrican 7-Door SeHan
IOO-lnch Wh«*lbo . *;<■"> milt";
;«r iiitiloii. NASI \U eeiinomy
re<-«*r«l, with overdrive. Avail itile
wi'tfUiUy nutom-iI h transmission
— live n:t**nctT room.
35.39" Mile*
ppr Gallei
NASCAR Rewd
Roirbler Croft Counfry •
108-Inch Vlfh« lbo i — 6 or
V-8. (let th"smartest, most
jirai l ienl • ir of all . . . 80
cubic I'oel, oCcurgt) spare.
Rmwhlcr: 1st
ia Soles Cams
il% ov r Uist y or
29 CARS AVERAGED
18.7 miles per gallon
ln'S8 Mobllgas Economy Run
HERE IN THE SOUTHWEST
LOS ANGELES TO GALVESTON, TEXAS
a*
s
Ambassador V-8 by Rnmbler • . , , v ,
117-Inch Wh«albo« . I ine-=l e.-ir j T-fl
ever pric«Mi > t*l' «e to (( «• lowest. * ,
270 HP. Top V-8 perlorntance , •■A.f.h-ndl^9
ditit ouUUiidinK V-8 evoni-tr.y. , 'J*XTy
Me*r«p«li'an Imported • 85-
lr «H Whe«llM sfj Av.iil.tble
t most 11 I'M let's in hardtop
and c-invert ible. Smartest
of th® smaller imported earn.
Metrapelita*
Now with 55 Mf .
Austin A-5 5
Engine
LOS ANCILIS
rnoiNix
OFFICIAL ROUTE
lubbock
pjl -American Motors Means More {<<r Americans
KIME'S MOTOR CO
105 S. BAYLOR
Dallas1
It was the longest, toughest route of all
Mobilgas Economy Runs, a total f 1.883
miles. Temperatures ranged from desert heat
to mountain cold with altitudes from 22 feet
below sea level to 7,540 feet above sea level,
through 141 towns and cities en route. Yet
these 1958 stock cars established amazing
mileage records. This is not a race, but a
performance test to measure the efficiency of
American stock cars in utilizing gasoline.
Traveling many of the same highways you
use. with the same gasoline you use, these
cars proved again that you're miles ahead
with Mobil. You, too. can get better mileage
in your car. Just practice the same rules ob-
served by these expert drivers: I. Drive safely.
High speeds and jack rabbit starts waste
gasoline. 2. Let a Mobil Dealer give your
car careful, expert maintenance. 3. Always
use Mobilgas Spccial for top power, mileage
and performance. . . . Magnolia Petroleum
Company, a Socony Mobil Company.
OFFICIAL RESULTS
SWEEPSTAKES WINNER*
Actual Milct
Per Gallon
Ton Miloi
Ftr Gallon
Chrysler Imperial Crown
20.5821
62.7188
CLASS WINNERS
Low Pric*
Plymouth Belvedere
20.0088
48.3264
Low Modium Pric#
Oldsmobile 88
19.2377
50.5951
High Modium Pric*
Chrysler New Yorker
21.0217
58.4928
High Pric*
Chrysler Imperial Crown
20.5821
62.7188
'Sweepstakes winner is chosen
on the basis of highest ton
miles per gallon.
iL PASO
GALVESTON
HI 9-2440
GO First Class
GO Mobilgas
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The Stephens County Times (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1958, newspaper, April 24, 1958; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth131015/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.