Stephens County Sun (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1940 Page: 4 of 7
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t£3 Four : Phone 600
THE STEPHEN COUNTY SUN
Thursday, October 10, 1940.
■
■ ,'V'
' " ' ? I? J
CLASSIFIED
Maximum of 23 words, insert-
oil tinder proper classifica-
Uon one c!;iy, 30c; Same ad,
nree consecutive days, 75c.
.'lo ad taken f"r less than 30
' ents.
NOTICE-
MRS. GEO. F. NUNLEY
'lis returned to Breckenridge
,Rd is available d.iy or night
■j cure for children. Prices
• onaljl'.-. Call at 808 East
Villiams Street.
J •
For Sale
ROOM iliiui-f with i)nth and
.-.eruenixl back porch. Near
school. 1408 K. Lindsay.
• • AV v. it;."MARK IN MA-
CHIN'!-: K< sl.'NDKY & SUPPLY
CCfiVlftSMY' PROPKBTY" have
':H> buiUiir,
tit. '..'vl
. i...
few v, m
HiSM®!
sift
Call
■;al left for
sihiplap
C it'Oll. AISP'
Doors and
330 5' "■ or
SOCIETY
NEWS NOTES
jgflgMVMWWHir nnnn mri
Out Of Town Lady Golfers
Entertained At Lovelv Party
MRS. C. K. WEST IS HOSTESS AT BUFFET DINNER
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Mrs. C. K. West entertained Wednesday evening at her home
complimenting out of town lady golfers, here to play in the,tourna-
ment, with a dinner party.
Dinner was served buffet style from the dining table covered with
a white satin damask cloth and centered with a low crystal bow!
filled with pale pink rosebuds. Ap-*—— - —— -
pointments were crystal and Sil-
ver.
For Sr-ie or Trade
.'Mb an r cjUil y i*i 1 hoUM'
us'l lot \ti*!i loLatt'il .See mc
C . i' . o'iUur .■ 2s Hast
jarl\ X!hiiti.st
* 1
rrils
Leca{i>
i:tJI,.SA; 1 ikia. W - Harry V
fathers, who u.mh1 "Ui.aiinli: the
/in ■. riiriil:.. :A;nit-ritia::' w'irit
j"rt 1 (a-«.. I'.iUti'i'i i~< i-ttsions,
' Lu.ik atm ,t In-, L\ne-
fii:- >hl liu iiy-
niatk' iiwtaln (is t.I
; Iruin isdt-iiir bal-
i'tgtijjife;' urst, ' -j>n
; .i.i'i'ii) U I'VVi" after
.-/It with his liome-
!
ft 1' l|;'IjiifciiM
' t i M Jiov? !i<
, tUtu1in.
trfti. y ' nth
tries m fallit:
. oppTn";1: I- '.
:> (jar.a hi;.p. 1
.ft'. i. i'f in rh^-hi. cjiit 'so;'
:/rtSSltiis'.'HMtj; AvKvii- 1,'.: jSnHoe': an
.t'cusiijii ni'at a tr.'ir m cu.vK
./d' o>ntr..(:t ii'.iti .!■;'«.<;j-'t■ , \wt.h
;Ttc<itic t'i tiutti.il the sO'i-ant if
t"<)W|)ti,il Ui t•'-<tt'' htUi au't save
-S pai'itelu-f. .i. j-:.;.. ;
.."ilt; -:t;t: i«.!iI the
- 'i'llii.: .IIP savs.' y. iujn .jh.v . tieeittUti
i umler-ttt'id.'. t"t ., t-aUiH-iiist. ill
pjipg|i0|d/.'^li>.,';;;H!{1 tli'i:age ot":2'J.
tide Ow-i Equipment
lie min.ie S'.is iiv, n : I'qiiipiherU
. «m uobii ..i h'til muffin and ro;i-
.;Tii;:'.:l;.,ilkjon t'ljpkv:. ,t,5tJ yard?
1 sheelinf;. t'liiit ihinn.hvd''yards
. ;-rs u.S«d: in the ijitivu-lidte.
huii! 'ear.■ by
htttiuretis. 1 n ii«" lanikd al-
ui the (Kith of a train ami
iutiei'gttfttt'li'ijfc1! in.sis.'a'd ;:On pv.tlltitfi
11 toward the track. He fihally
hi. d the « im! i->u <•! ihe 'chute
j: tin:e t:6 .save, hiinsclf. J'hen he
1 tilled.
< jVtiviiUe;'.. !:i.;iiv t['.: ii.:.!Hk'd ai the
bMtti'/W; 1 ay ' .tuttnel ati'1
,i',e /.draft: siin::;Reil fhi:;':'eivute' ir.tc.
<t (Hit dl'rf! jjlttii iatu aivin.; tile
..1 kv' Yep, itnr-thvr uv.iti w as
but: 'bf: \KOt::::pU.t ai: 11 mc.
i ,1. •' v-as 11, • (.in he
,tidt -( -a. a'- ' -""I boat tn th •
51 I, i;.' i. * - -ed the .smukc-
iwitintvd.'uff-'an1-thii1:
,i>ts( Kj.y i.asded.su the snippets
.:;i! was ,;fjiri.1 an. baighsti
■ alor at itb- tane.
Jp in bpurt of Ft.-imr
; , I • , . '1 - !!l s'" " 1 I"1"
.i.UiSi.- h<: '.vii ilke:l.jtlie pros
l.i*-itti; .jeatteiii "\V"ido\e
ivleatiiers.".
The guest list included Mes-
dames Ted Mueslis of Abilene.
Dan Stick P. B: Lettvitt. Stewart
I'oopi.'t, G. W. Little of Abilene.
Mesd i.nies Reggie Henderson,
L. S. Jenkins, 1. A. Brunkenhoof-
far. K.-'.N. GreOr, Charles Sandler
;.ll of Cisio,
And .Mesdantes Howard Ed-
irnston. K. !'. Woodruff of Brown-
v <!•-d. Mesdames Lon Gates. W.
A Tuniu'll. Claude Hammett. T
J. Usst?ry: ol Phtl-pe-co.i and Mrs.
C C Dillon of Gdessa.
Mesdames : Glenn West and H
T. Sehooley of Ranger.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A: Naylor, Mr.!
and Mrs. P. W. Pitzer. Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Sandefer. Jr., E. V.
Behjamine of N'evv Orleans, Lr..
and T. 1. Woods of Tulsa.
containing 160 acres of land, more
or less.
Second Tract; 391.1 acres of
land out of Section No. 63, in
Block -I, of the T. & P. Ry. Co.
Surveys, and being all of said
Survey No. 63, except 248.6 acres
thereat drscribed in deed from A.
D, fiohhertz to A. B. Hohhertz
now shoHu of record in Vol. 31,
iiagc 156,, Deed Records of Ste-
131 a mis Count y, Texas, here referred
lo for description, said above de-
-■■itbcd two tracts of land aggre-
gating 551.4 acres of land and
being the same land fully describ-
ed in deed from Mrs. Alma Hoh-
hert/. and Albert Hohhertz to Sel-
ma Habit recorded in Vol. 165,
page 126, Deed Records of Ste-
phens County. Texas, here referr-
ed for description, said land lo-
cated in the East side of Stephens
County and most generally known
.iui tiie Hohhertz land;
and on the ."nil day of Novem-
ber. 1940. being the First Tuesday
in said Month, between the hours
of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock
p. in. on said day, at the court-
house door of Stephens County,
Texas, in Breckenridge, Texas, I
will offer for sale, and sell at pub-
lic auction, for cash, all the right,
title and interest of the said A.
t>. Halm and Seima Hahn, and
-aeli of them, in and to said above
:k-icriiii'd land.
Dated at Breckenridge, Texas,
:nis:9iit., day of October. 1940.
F. L. FREELAND,
ShcrUf Stephens Countv. Texas
By R. E. HICKEY
Deputy.
Choir Rehearsal
Choir members of the First
Presbyterian church .will meet at
tile church tonight at 7:30 o'clock
tor a rehearsal.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rosscr are
:ih charge, i
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION
THE STATE OF TEXAS j
COUNTY OF STEPHENS ;
E. C. Brand. Banking Commis-
sioner of Texa.Sj for the US'-- and
benefit of the Abilene State bank
a banking corporation,
vs-
A. D. Hahn, Selnia Hahn, E.: W.
Hohhertz, A. E. Hohhertz. and A.
B. Hohhertz.
In the County Court of Taylor StrUCK By Snake:
County, Icxas.
WriEREAS. by virtue of an
execution issued out ot the t'ounu
court, 011 the 2 th day ui F.Mi- i-'<>RT WORTH, Tex. (U.R) —
a judgment rentiere;! in said 1 i.'o'.viioy boots whose odd shape
court, on the 26th day of 1 ei>:': somewiiat mystify some people
ruary, 1934. in .v.cm oi
Reviews Given Wednesday To
Twentieth Centuiy Club
The Twentieth Century Study Club met at the Woman's Club
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Boyle, President, presiding.
"Homeless on the Face of the Earth"! was the general theme of the
program. Mrs. A. T. Ray very ably presented an epic of migration
in "The Torguts" (W. L. River), a story of the migration of a Mon-
golian tribe from the Volga river ♦- —
Boots Missing
expression
PRIVATE .aid CLASS WORK
Prc-SG . o! t* and Advanced
Sti'Wt nts
MS5, C. W. HOFER
t. i.'.'isi.' Phone
DODGE
FLUID
DRIVE
Words Can't Describe it
You've Got to Sec And
GILBERT HIDINGS
MOTOR CO.
Baptist Choir
Rehearsal Tonite
Choir rehearsal has been an-
nounce! tor the First Baptist
Church tonight at 7:30with
C. Burketl. directing.
J.
I C
Brand, Banking :QotiiiU:i:wioner"-.t>f
the State sot Texas lor uie i ase
and benefit of the Ai.iiiein State
Bank, a: bankiirj corporal.:on,
against the said A. D. Haiin, Sei-
nia Hahn, E. W. Hohhertz, A. E,
Hohhertz, and A. B. 1 lnhiiei tz.
No. 8303. on tile Docket of said
Court, 1 did on the 9th . daj : of
October, 1940. at 11:2(ko eipck. a.
m., levy upon all ol the undivided
one-eighth (l-8j interest ot the-
defendants A. D. Hahn and Seima
were not built up by accident.
Their use are many. Every odd
ouige. every layer of leather has
.i.t.v nurposev
None should know better than
J. Xi. Wilson, a furniture dealer
iii'i-e. Recently he went to hts
land; a few miles front here. Usu
ally Wilson wears boots to the
ranch. On this occasion he didn't.
He stepped put to unlatch the
gate and a coiled rattlesnake
in Russia to the Chinese province
of Sungaria. Their march through
the desert reminds one of the
transit of our American people
from the dust bowl to the beacon-
ing archards of California as told
by Steinbeck in "The Grapes of
Wrath," and the failure of the
Torguts to find freedom in China
is like the tragic dissillusionment
of the Americans in California.
The power to survive was the
answer given to "the epic of mig-
ration.'' Miss Ola Parks had her
subject matter well in hand, and
presented it in a most entertain-
ing manner, reviewing "Ararat"
by Dr. Elgin Groseclose, a native
Oklahoman, who was educated
and taught at Oklahoma Univer-
sity. He taught two years in n
mission school in Tobriz, Persia,
and did relief work in Southern
Russia where he was imprisonea
by the Cheda on the charge of
espionage. "Ararat" is more than
the story of the survival of the
Armenians: It is the story of
racial conflict — the oppressor
and the oppressed from time im-
memorial to the present.
It is a book of contrast: Amos
Lyle, Texas cowboy turned mis-
sionary, who trusted in God «id
took 110 thought of the morrow
and Paul Stepanoyitch Markov,
ex-officer in the Russian Army,
who believed in the will of man
and fighting the devil with fire.
Their coming together, and the
fruits of that alliance from the
underlying theme of the book.
Hahn in and to all. of the oil. gasJ struck. Leather boots would have
air j
Oakley News
There is a crispness in the
ami tints-pi color everywhere.
Mnron Graves has been thrash-
ing peanuts about over this com-
munity lor the past week.
. he fanners of this community
are busy plowing up peanuts.
Quite a te.v peoptc ot this com-
munity were in Ranger Saturday.
Mrs Dorothy Poe, Mrs. J. A.
Rutting were visiting Mr. and
KKlung weer visiting Mr. and
•mis. jack Goswick Wednesday
ailernoon. ,
a!!>s Frankie Barker spent the
day Thursday .with her parent^
mi. and Mrs. Will Lee ot Colony.
Mrs. Net Lcdbetter and Mrs.
Annie Cunningham were in Breck-
.•m idge Monday and Wednesday
,ii tne past week visiting their
si-ter-m-ltiiW, Mrs. Inez Boles who
"is \'ery. ill; . ,. 'ji :.
Mrs. Ola Pruett Was 111 Breck-
enntlge Aioiukiy of the past week.
and other minerals in and untief,
and that may be 'produced irorn.
and upon all of tne right title
and interest of s a i d defeti-
dants, A. D. Hahn and Seima
Hahn, and each Or either of them,
in and to. all that certain land
situated in the Counties of Ste-
phens and Palo !'.:i!o. ,1: ihe
State of Texas! but ly ing a I ait
almost wholly in 'Stephens Coun-
ty, Texas',', said land being in wo
tracts described as lolkm-
defected lire rattler's fang.
Natuurc Show Climactic
BOISE, ida. IU.P? ■ Spectators
1'i'ere watched squirrels gna.'.v bole
•in iire: hollow branch of a tree
'iei'e a. swanii of bees had taken
i.i!> -a inter (juarters. Once the hole
was gnawed through, the .speed
of the gel-away ol all parties con-
First Tract: All 61 the S. K; 1-1 I cemed was first for the bees, sec-
of Section No. 58, in Block No, ijiid, for the squirrels, and third
of the T. & P. Ry. Co. :.Stii:.Wn>,'! ; >t the ohltjok'ers.
There's Will But
Where Inheritance
EL PASO, Tex. tU.fii - Joaquin
Isaacs has a will but not a way—
to capitalize upon that will.
The will bequeaths him $1,800.
lie can't find a way to benefit
Ironi the will because he can't
laid the $1,800,
The will is in the handwriting
of his wife, Refugia Sorriana de
Isaacs, who' died in August. It
designates SI,800 "in the bank."
Neither Isaacs nor his attorney
can find the bank.
Mr. and Mrs. A, J. McNallcn
arc visiting in Big Spring.
300 Walker
Phone 300
Our Cleaning
JPrices
Remain the Sirne
StSlJS 25C
Posits 15®
SFacks (2 PC.) . . 25c
(1 Pc;. Plain)
; Dresses ..... 25c
These Prices Are Strictly
CASH and CARRY
Modern Dry
Cleaners
(Across from Post Office)
HATTYC T. JONES, Owner
I This plant has been under this
New Vndtr-arm
Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
managomc.it and ownership
i for past sevsn years.
' I CAU- 118
ARRir
1. Does not rot dresses, doits
not irritate skin.
2. Nowaitingtodry.Canbcused
right after shaving.
3. Instantly stops perspiration
for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor
from perspiration.
4. Apure,white,greaseless,stain-
less vanishing cream.
5. Arrid has been awarded the
Approval Sea I of the American
Institute of Laundering for
being harmless to fabrics.
25 MILLION jars of Arrid
have been sold. Try a jar today!
ARRID
39c «J«' ralM In 10* m4S9« lull
Ai all Riera Mlllai lollcl
•a3. '
j|jj]
The Following Merchants
OCTOBER 12TH.
IN OBSERVANCE OF A
111
HOLIDAY
at 6:00 p. 111.
Satunlat, (3d. J2tli
❖❖
The ARMY STORE
BAUM'S fasliion shop
The CINDER EllA
BENDER'S
SCHEINBERGS
In the wreck of a dissolving
world, where no ground was solid
no force certain, no hope sure,
Markov came to Amos Lyle and
found a force and a hope. Between
them with the aid of the Near
East Relief, they rebuilt Bar-
tzan as a city of children — the
Armenian children, orphaned and
made homeless by the war, and
how, when threatened by an in-
vasion of the Turks, they found
refuge under the shadow of Mt.
Ararat.
During the business session,
Mrs. L. D. Hawkins was elected
delegate, and Mrs. J. A. Boyle,
alternate, to the St''Conven-
tion at Austin in Ntvember.
Those present were: Mesdames:
M. C. Anderson, V. K. Aubrey,
Bryan Atchison, C. M. Bender, J.
A. Boyle, G. D. Clark, H. B.
Clark, J. R. Coody, Ben J. Dean,
C. H. Deere, Jno. F. Evans, Kel-
ley Farrar.
H. S. Granberry. W. D. Graves,
C. M. Hall, L. D. Hawkins, E.
Hightower, W. R. Lace, R. E.
Lee. A. T. Ray, C. E. Sawyer, E.
J. Smith, Miss Ola Parks.
Caddo News
Mrs, Bob Dawley honored Mrs.
Jesse Bean, a recent bride, with a
shower last Friday afternoon. Up-
on entering guests were asked to
register its the bride's book.
Games were played after which
refreshments were served to 30
ladies. Mrs. Bean was the former
Mary Ellen Leverich before her
marriage to Mr. Bean on Sept. 39.
Mr. and Mrs. Quincey Corbett
and daughter, Martha, and son,
Quincey, Jr., spent Sunday in
Denton.
Among the many courtesies ex-
tended to Mrs. Bean, a recent
bride, was a party given Friday-
night by Misses Nelle Dawning
and Martha Corbett in the home
of Miss Corbett. A mock wedding
was held and then a bride's trous-
seau of 1800 was modeled. Mrs.
Bean was presented with a set of
dishes. About twenty young ladies
were present.
Mrs. Joe Rogers and Mrs. C. S.
Bronstad were in Waco last week
attending the Organizational
Meeting; of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the Meth-
odist church. '
Approximately two hundred
people were present at a supper
Monday night at the Masonic hall
given by the friends of the en*B
ployees of the Ohio Oil Company,
many of: whom are leaving soon
to make their home in various
parts of Texas and Araknsas.
Floods Delay School Opening jj'
Gloucester, n. j. itii;i M
Floods in Southern New Jersey
may have brought hovac to many-
homes, but to local school child-
ren it meant an extra week's va-
cation. The board of education
voted to postpone, the opening of
schools for a week in the inuri-
dated sections.
. '
§
Mrs. E. P. Woodruff of Brown-
wood is visiting here the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C- E- West.
E. V. Benjamin of New Orleans
La., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.
K. West.
Sras
In 30 Minutes
—To—,
-Remodel or Repair:
NO—OBLIGATIONS..
NO—DOWN PAYMENT
NO—MORTGAGE
'Z-'M
ROCKELL BROS, and CO.
221 N. Court Avenue Phone t77
SHE TRADED FROWNS FOR
a
1
i
r
Excite •. • and Hold His Admiration—AVOID Heciic
Breakfast Scenes—Serve Admiration Coffee!
"And his frowns turned to kisses." Fantastic? Not
at all! Admiration is easy to have . . . when you're
careful to satisfy that man of yours ... when you're
wise enough to let delicious Admiration Coffee
guard the intimacy of your breakfast time to-
gether! Froiv/is—or kisses . . . the choice is yours!
So don't you risk it—ever. Don't be known as a
poor coffee maker ... don't expect just any coffee to
satisfy any more than you would expect just any
size shoe to fit. Avoid dissatisfaction... avoid hectic
breakfast scenes — serve- Admiration Coffee! It's
foolproof. Remember . . . more Southwestern
1) susewives use Admiration than any other coffee.
Admiration is so dependable!
GUARDS YOUR BUDGET—Because Adftma-
tion is prepared from only the world's finest, rich
and full-bodied coffees, it goes much further than
many ordinary coffees. A valuable protection for
your budget.
. GUARDS YOUR POSITION—As a hostess you
like for the food you serve to be just right. You
never have to fear coffee embarrassment if you use
Admiration, for exact blending and scientific
tliermo - roasting insures uniform flavor at every
serving. A valuable protection for your position.
GUARDS YOUR HOME—Admiration's deep,
richly satisfying flavor never fails to please that
man of yours ... a sure way to trade frowns for
kisses is to serve Admiration. A valuable protection
for your home.
0
IN CASH
FREE
THERE'S HAPPINESS AHEAD ... WITH ADMIRATION
Admiration $ - fMm oo
WILL GIVE OOOD,UU
A NEW CONTEST EACH WEEK!
First Prize $100.00 Third Prize 20.00
Second Prize. ... 40.00 Next 20 Prizes 2.00
RULES:
Stiigaieii
lift®
SB®
'• Using a plain sheet of paper, tell us in about twenty,
five words why you prefer Admiration Coffee.
2. Print plainly on official entry blank your name and ad--
dress and the name and address of the dealer from whom you
buy Admiration. Attach one Admiration coupon, or facsimile,
anH ny>-l with your contest entry to Admiration, Department
(-., 16, Box 2079, Houston, Texas. Admiration coupons are
packed with every can, jar, and package of Admiration Coffee.
3. Send in as many entries as you wish, provided each is
accompanied by an Admiration coupon or facsimile.
4.^ Judges will award prizes to the entries which, in their
opinion, give the most appropriate reasons fop preferring Ad-
miration Coffee. The decision of the judges will be final. No
contcst entries will be returned and all become the property
of the Duncan Coffee Company.
}. Anyone may enter except employees of the Duncan
Coffee Company, their advertising agency, and their families.
«. Entries are eligible from any place where Admiration
Coffee is sold arid prizes arc subject to Federal, State, and local
taxes and regulations. Inapplicable in any jurisdiction where
any part of this contcst plan is taxed, regulated or prohibited.
I 7. If your dealers nhme is on your winning entry blank
he receives a cash award also.
8. Each week's contcst closes Saturday, midnight. Entries
received postmarked after that date will be entered in the
following week's contcst. Final contcst closes Dec. 21, 1940.
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK:
I. Fill in your name and address
Namc_
-L
Street
City. .State—
and your dealer's name and address:
Dealer's Name
2. Attach your entry and one Admiration coupon or
facsimile and mail to:
Admiration, Dept. C, 16, Box 2079, Houston, Texas '
MAIL PROMPTLY TO ADMIRATION
Copyright, Duncan Coffee Co., 1940
&
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Hall, C. M. Stephens County Sun (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1940, newspaper, October 10, 1940; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth131049/m1/4/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.