Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 89, Ed. 1 Monday, April 14, 1952 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
: classified ads
fou bent
■Nil:! i
ami t.ith fimuM
redecorated. v\.- '
■ et. i'hone 7-2 .j.
i m fuminhed hou ■••
W. st Walter Street.
• !<m lnsuranr - A gem y.
FOR SALE
MIm KLI.ANK<•;'S furniture. Ton
W, U .Ikt i. Wan.-i Tourist Court
'Hi! MALT SHOI-. :u W. st
W !k«i. Fxcdient return on in-
' .«'nt fm someone willing to
wort. J'uil ! J.
4
bedroom house unfumi.-h-
vm-w.
-: IMKNT. Close
\\ ■ -l Kim.
in. Apply
uM.^HFO four D'ori hou u-
• Hd urn. S«*e CWnn Lut
bou-" : nil sh-epmg
•1" < orated. 2n'I
:l.K
!'h<
' irtly furniched a-
HHT-J.
lIAOlo muwei :it Court
Mot.-!.
• iOOD -,te lease on Possum King-
it": near fhiunigait Tool & Sup-
ply. r.,i| 7>h ,,t
I
in furnished south
!*•- hath. Air con-
'"•AV t fore
Jvi i • mint. Call
I:\ISI1KI) ap rtrnf-iit. Or
■ liu-i". -« district. 21)1 F.
1 .... n:;.:-\V.
>1 t ■ i r. • • room furnished
I 'hor.e 748. :I00 K.
i
«'
' l: I Ml.NT f ir rent —-t'pstair*.
11 .• d four rooms. Bills paid
<"■ ■ r see Jock Merrill.
! i i 1 " ' 1c >'aNDFR and Edger.
1 -•• rilirc I.umbfr Co.
Sl'A< «: FOli KENT
III i "< r* on Walker Street. Call
p .*.• i J.ick Mr-rill.
li
FOB TRADE
i n i >1 A\ CHIFF Motor, y. i .
nil- for ~>an 194(1 Ford or
unity in l'.>4*> Ford. IVivat
i. ; at Johnnie Davis Car
W&THTi
At T< 'MOBILE Loans. on new
: ii model car-. (Veil V. K or-
ri «• local agent for ?ta'c Farm
I .-.inco Com panics.
l;iniI- |N<i—asbestos siding- Also
r.i! jiPhter work. City Hoofing Co.
2 1 K. Me ?!e, Breekenridge, Tex.
l'!i' n.; K: 8-\V.
fi I. ')HOLICS Anonymous.
«"l!re ienridgr.
Box
WILL stay with children f r work-
u>!? nvthers. Cart- for sick—or d
r.g "V
Pn-ni'y
cooking. Call 973-W.
' Pr><Jk year baby i-hirks and tur-
poults now with Bloxom lfat-
^ci • ry+ 'SJH L. Kim Street, Breek-
*rti'-<lg . I'oane 159.
f£AI>l<> laboratory. Twwty yeanr
\ l -nence i a radio s*-r"v HI'. All
, k positively pruarantK <1. liufi w.
!k>-r. i'imm 17'i2.
WANTED
«■ I • I > Juiijj Add I .irpent- r work
v I'hono 74H.
MVS
' >r
to tio house work and
baby, full tir«>. White
t'non'- 4'i'i-J.
B' >'i
. Ze -tee I beds. Pnrfel
I'hone 7! 't-W after f,
HIN i. a rid
Miller
\vant«t
to sell newspaper! down-
Apply American, Circulation
•! VVIN'i. Delia Lev, 7Uj N*. i'arkj.
!M i • -ne 74ft-J.
salesman* wanted
t L.. .| r . . | |
>11 N Write imm'diately for fu!>
• formation how to establish prof-
it' !■!•■ Itawleigh busin« . Voti wi
i irpri-«'d at big results othet
• ,r No selling experii nrt- rw-ri •
to start. Buy on credit. < ol«l
' o|,t„,rtunity to build up solid
.. :• i.s. Rawlrigh's IVpt. TXI>-
"!n I ; Memphis, Tenn.
REAL ESTATE
M)K sale
I A ely fi-room home with larjfe
1 • suitable for residence or
A l-;s:nes.«. Kast Walker Street,
it.
i
N. -x nixlern five room home
autifully ar-
near school
Terms.
modern four room home,
•-■x lot, fenched — Bargain
Tire Terms.
;r room modern hom« on
p.iv. rnent. ("lose in. Keduccd
pi .
m.akk JOHNSON*
IN>" IT RANCH AGENCY
| k f'HONH 1777.
Alex RawHns ft Son
MONUMENTS
0*er 6« Tear* Service
Weatberford. Te
Almost L'.otm.ooo additional tons
J "ii ami steel scrap may be
y*'nl" from the roun-
*> s 20,(HM auto wracks."
SIX room house, 14 acr«-s «f land,
;ood «i !. larjco concrete atari-ge
t;j k, good barn, ideal for livi
Sock <i i;r. turkey ur chicken
fi :: 1'a ilen i-.ii' of Meridian.
Ciiiitac': . .1. Bay, Phone I I
'17.17. -!o"-' 1 Adrian llnve, Dallas
T-x Ur Ch.is K. Word, Atty.,
M rut .sn, Texas. Or see Roy Ray,
W'i>ien ifon ter Station, Brecketv
ridgo. I'h -' " 410-J 4.
WKST1 NtyiOl'SE electric roa -t
ii c%bm< t. fSdiWt. :5w N.
Jack'OIt.
'I ll' Top ."-ervice Station. 71K K: st
W - .
.-'KRVK K STATION, stock and
f.V.un I' Voice stock, -fixtures.
'V i >. 1... ijuarti -. 1117 W.
Walk- /.
SKVKN rum horoo. Large lots.
Hardwo i f.-.or Mid Venetian?.
!' 'L'y of elm i-ts. Garage and mod-
ern home ;n the rear. 'JVI West
Willi.t: i«.
BATHIL'B, conirfiode, lavatory,
and ho; water heater. In good eon-
d tio ii. Phone 775 or see Roy
Stoker.
lt> FOOT dumphy boat. 22 horse
power Fv in rude motor. Perfect
hape. Tleaver Spring Co.
I; A in chk'ks and started chicks.
All varieties of broiler chicks and
larg type Fngli-h White Layers.
Presley Feed and Hatchery, -i-4
S. Breckenridge Ave. Phone G18.
FOR SALF New houses to ht
a' ved to lots anywhere. Houses
all sizes, or built to specification.
See B. F. 1 leaver at junction of
old Caddo road ami South Iowa
reet.
r'OR SALE or Trade—208 Shares
>f First National Hank sUHt P.
iV. Pitarr.
REAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCHES
245 A near Caddo. V* mineral.
Well fenced. Plenty of water.
1 <".<) A. on farm to market road,
a.-:,r Necessity. |5o.(H) A. No min-
1:1.
221 A. near Crystal Falls with 70
\. undivided mineral. Good house,
plenty of water. About 140 large
bud ii pecan trees. $130.00 A.
residence
\ good house on pavement near
h i'Ii school. Priced to selL
■mall
Six riMim, modern and a
house, on Fast Highway.
Duplex on West Hullum. Will sell
at a bargain.
MOSLKV realty co. 800 w.
Hullum, Phone 1(>95.
FOR SALE: Modern ro<k ve-
II* . red dwelling — three bed-
rooms. hardwood floors, at
11(13 North Breckenridjte Ave-
nue. $2,(iiMl cash, balance like
i'ent. Owner being transferred.
MODERN rock veneered dwell-
ing. < ('* S. Rose Avenue. Two
bedrooms. Small down payment,
balance like rent.
Sweeney Insurance Agency
Oppotdtr 1'iwl Offiee
Phone 2fi
BUY SEVEN-UP
BY THE CARTON
"Hot Flashes Stopped"
or strikingly relieved
in 63-0(To of tern in doctors' tost*
o If you're miserable
from the "hot
flashes," and uccom-
panylnst Irritable,
restless feelintts^ of
*chan«e of life" —
you may be suffering
unnecessarily!
"For ... in testa by
doctors . . ■ Lydta
Plnkham's Com-
pound and Tablets
brought relief from
•ich tunctionally-
oaused suffering to , - . .
6a and 80 • respectively i of the
women tested! Complete or stri/ctng
re Yes! ^Research has proved these
medicines thoroughly modern m
action ... has shown you where to
look for relief from those distressing,
nervous, "out of^ .sorts feelings of
mailifepeCttL>ntfia E. Plnkham's Vege:
Mrtww (Wrmde?-
JultA for the functional pains of
menstrual periods.) •
It arta Ihrwwil a —m—'■
Hf u*i > ■
!• rrtlf« 4kurwm*t lft*M
a«M "kM« t -r-
Women's News
Prize Winning Play
To Be Shown Here
M iss Biliie Rati if Cs prixe-winn-
inK cast of high school students
will present "Fog- On the Valley"
to tin* Woman's Club in their
meeting this Wednesday noon.
The i.lay was select, d district
4-AA champion in compe tition : -
gainst four other play t at the in-
terethoiaatie I igue meet in < ra-
ham March 2H. and the cast goes
to Stephenville this Saturday to
compete for the R icioti II crown.
Featuriil in : !tf cast are "lies',
actress" and "best actor" of the
district, also eho^. n in the Cra-
ham meet. They are Carolyn Ma-
be ry, as the stepmother Judith
Carson. and Jimmy Campbell,
pi: vinK Rev. Harkins.
The ( iay is about a bnv-step-
mother relatirtn ;hip iri the Midwest
hills country during the 188(i's.
The burial of th>- bov's father and
his dislike for his stepmother are
symbolized by a layer of fog.
which lifts upon conciliation of
the two.
The cast :s .is follows: stepmoth-
er Judith Carson, played hv Car-
onlyn Ma be ry; stepson Norrie Car-
son, played by Thurmon An lress;
hi i urirl Cathy McCuIlough. played
by Nancy Chastain: neighbor Sa-
rah Lawson, plaved by Mary
Cructchfield; Rev. Harkins. played
hv Jimmy Campbell: a "dandy"
Clem Baihy. played by Sam
Thompson. Staging is by Betty
Fox and Oary Smith.
Reservations for the luncheon at
Misunderstanding caused an :
I error in the Club Notes of Sun- i
I day's American. Ladies Day re- ;
= ferret! to i> for Women's* Club ;
| member-, who will meet Wed-§
: nesday, l.adie- Day for women j
: (jolfers i- -till to be Tuesday, r
f when medaliats will qualify for;
I the club lolirnamen*.
ritMin should be made by 12 o'-
clock tomorrow (Tuesday! with
Mrs. John F. Ev: ns. 7H1, or Mrs.
C. W. Wulfjen, Jr., Rl!).
Others on the committee are:
Mesdames ('. Russell Carter and
Ed G'-rhardt, co-chairmen. Earl
McCathren. John Ed Douglass,
Dan Triajji. I. Cohen. J. F. Francis,
and Scott Hart.
Mr . Custer Knox is program
chairman.
%
U'/.i
UNDIVIDED |
attention;
on our
lubrication
rack your
fordgets the
urfyM.
' of our
lubrication
\ expert
lis om«hI only joo
is te kkricate y#w(
eaf.-. . aa^be
i does the job right!
DANIEL
MOTOR CO.
Hallmark Twins
Feted With Party
Mrs. W. R. Hai.mark honored
her twin sons. Don and Dan, with
a birthday party on their 10th
birthday last Friday, April 11.
Following games and opening of
gifts, refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served to the guests,
as follows:
Jane Huffman, Wanda Tarver,
Sharon MsClure, Tracy Stanley,
Hilly West, Jimmy Corloy, Stephen
Rienard. Joe Dan Knox, and the
hono rees.
HENRY NAHM
SUPPLY CO.
Sun Ian Embossed Cotton
lit colors yd.
While Play cord yd.
Cotton (iold < loth yd.
Dress Seersucker
Solid colors yd.
Jr. Birtcher Linen yd.
Fine Woven Dotted Swiss
yd.
New Shipment •port Denim
• yd.
.K5:
.85 ;
.75 j
.40 !
.50 j
.115 j
.50 i
117 S. Court Phone 88G i
UNKLE HANK S{2
>A MAN 1UAT 1"HINK51V|E
>W0P\.0 OWES HIH A,
LIVING, USUALLV HAS
lonffclbultfl^verv *
UfflE
fO if
//
Youll never feel lonesome at
R. R. BOTKIN «,R(« FRY . . .
we're so busy supplying our
many sati.-fied customers with
the groceries anrl meats they
need that there's never a dull
moment around here. We wish
to extend Ea-ter t.reetinsfs to
our mam friends and to '.hank
you for your patronage.
BOTKIN GROCERY
25 YEARS /N 3PPCKENWDG€
'DRIVE 4 MIL £ ^ SAV£ A DOlLAR "
/4/C £ AST'WALKff(
at york's
For Easter . . Take Home . . .
A Barbecued Ham Light Weights fi'j to 12 Lbs.
o«
A Barbecued Turkey Wgts. From To fi(j Lbs.
C HIPPED BARBECUE FOR SANDWICHES 95c
• • • • • 13 • • • • •
We have not only the largest stock of funeral mdse. in West
Texas, but have an air conditioned chapel for your comfort,
private family room, music room, three ambulances, all oxygen*
equipped for those who need it, and trained personnel to help
those in distress.
Our reason for being in business here in Breekenridge, is to help
you in your hour of sorrow, and to- make your harden easier
to bear.
• • • • • 13 • • • • •
SATTERWHITE
funeral home
Telephone 870
Birthdays Honored
In Rebekah Meet
Rebekahs in their meeting last
Friday night honored all members
having birthdays in the month of
April.
They are: Katie Bundick, Alice
Holly. Mary Stephens, Pe;trl Ram-
ply, and Elsie Pauley.
Announcement of two forthcom-
ing events was made. The Odd-
fellows and Rebakahs will have a
joint memorial service in the First
Methodist Church April 27. The
convention of the Oil Kelt Associa-
tion of Rehekahs will be held ill
Mineral Wells April 24.
Also honored was outgoing lodge
deputy. Elsie Pauley, who was
presented with a pin.
Over Kit) pounds of rags have
been donated by the club to the
Westside Hosuital since the first
of the year. The organization asks
anyone wishing to donate rags to
this project call Elsie Pauley be-
fore 8 or after 5 p. in., l'(08-J.
Refreshments carrying out the
Easter motif were served.
Mr. And Miss
4-H To Be Chosen
Local 4-H clubs in their next
meetings will nominate a "Mr. and
Miss 4-H" for Stephens County,
as a result of action taken at the
4-H Council meeting in the Court
House Saturday morning.
Seven members of the council
met in the extension agents' office
that day.
Toby Blaylock made the motion
that each club nominate candi-
dates for the honor of Mr. and
Miss 4-H.
Set l-tar. Th-I-'f. Pi own eas
in charge in the absence of the
chairman. The group played games
that 4-H clubs will participate in
during the county recreation pro-
gram in May.
Extension agents in charge of
the group were Tom Joyce Cun-
ningham, HDA, and Bryan Swaim,
County Agent.
Party Given For
Barbara Dawson
. Barbara Carole Dawson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Da.wson,
celebrated her fifth birthday Sat-
urday afternoon at .a party in her
home, lot; S. Hartford.
The party was combined with an
Banter egg hunt for her Sunday
School class, led by Mrs. J. L.
Anderson.
Guests were Susan Cooper, Jan-
et Wright. Donna Lou Wilkerson,
Tommy Wolfe, Bobby Dawson,
Phillip and Ronald Bell. Buddy
Waldrop. Sue Rogers, Sheila Ellis,
Mitzi and Carol Masters, Carolyn
and Jean Whiteside.
Family Tree Talk
Given At HD Club
Mrs. Eugene Tipton gave a talk
on "The Family Tree" r.t the
meeting of the Pioneer Home
Demonstration Club meeting in the
Pioneer School house last week.
Mr'. Tipton illustrated her talk
by showing how she had developed
a family tree for herself, ar.d how-
each member cou'd do the same.
Also brought out in the talk was
that each member of the family
should do his part in th • home to
make it a better place in which
to live.
During a business session mem-
bers discussed ways and mean-, of
improving the school house there.
Mrs. Pitt Taylor served cookies
and soft drinks to the seven mem-
bers present.
o
Incinerators, installed and used
without regard to smoke or fumes,
are a menace to pure air.
buick—trade-ins
'49 CHEVROLET, Fleetmaster 2 dr. sedan. New tires, an
^ excellent buy.
*30 BUICK, Super Sedanet, It and H, seat covers, good tires.
Perfect condition.
'49 BITCK, Super, 4 dr, R and II, plastic covers, dynaflow, low
mileage.
'4S CHEVROLET, 2 dr, R & n, local car. , ■
'48 CHEVROLET, 4 dr, Htr, a clean car.
'47 PLYMOUTH, 4 dr, Htr, a real nice buy. *
blodgett buick co
601 W. WALKER
kko~ time
(msh-
Fancy Handmade Boots, Saddles And AH Riding
Equipment For The Cowboy
Famous True Blue Lariat Rope At Reduced Prices
Authorized Dealer For Bandera Hats In Many
Beautiful Colors
See Our Western Style Shirts—Tennis And Baseball
Equipment—(iuns—Boats, And .Fishing Tackle.
Expert Boot, Shoe And Saddle Repair
Breekenridge Boot & Saddle Shop
1:50 East Walker
Telephone 876
Ynu have read about COLD
RUBBER—the "miracle'' rubber de-
scribed in reader's digest. pop
ular science, and other leading
magazines
Official tests have proved COLD
RUBBER in tire treads gives up to
30Co more miles than natural rubber!
In the Gates tire you get a tread
toughened and fortified with this
long-wearing "Miracle" Rubber.
Special Tread Design
mkm Tire Slippage
Mdt tXTUA MltlS ef Wear
r Ltn .. .
t|>i t T.re faiturr*,
lactadiBK tnlut. Etc.
Slippage—going en coasramtr in linHii
th9 rest Tew.on why tint utter cut. TlW
specially engineered tread of the Gates tin
minimis this constant slippage of Ike
tread, adds EXTRA MILES to the life el
the tire.
giles tire co.
230 e. Walker
Phone 464
Mt. VIUY, prii 14, H -P.i:F< LFVRlDtiE american—«
Musical Programs
Heard By DAR's
The Sarah Robin, m Irwii
Chapter of the Daughters of tin
American Revolution met in regu-
lar session last week in the home
nf Mrs. Paul Christian son, with
Mrs. M. P. Kiker as co-hostess.
The program for the day was
provided by Mrs. Helen Hrinni.
who sang three numbers. T'ie
were: "1 Walked Today Where
Jesus Walked"", "The Holy t ty"
and "The Lord's Prayer",
She wa; accompanied by Mr
Walker Castiem tn on the piano.
Members attending the men tin/
were: Mesdames .1. C. Machen, W.
M. Black B. II. Tramie -n. Fugen
Tipton. Scott Hart, .1. I.. Jaekson,
Christiansen, Kiker, Ca :tU-nwn,
and H inna.
CLUB NOTES
The Harmony Class of the l-'irs
Baptist Church will meet in tii
home of Mrs. C. .1. O'Connor, 2lfi
W. 4th, this Tuesday evening
7 p. m. The church nursery will he
available for .Chose who w ish t..
bring children.
PERSONALS
51'-.- H'11 y ('aii lull 'if Sundown,
T> x: -' ami Wayne Carleton of Lub-
bock, Texas were Ka*l*r guests
if' their | rents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
V\. Carleton.
Mr. ami Mis. Carey llightower
hid as Faster guests, Mrs. High-
Lower's parent:. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
H. Strickland nd Tommy, and
Mis. lion 1 Boyles all of Burkett.
Mr. at I Mrs. li. C. Kelley had
■is .vt.ekcnd guests their daughter.
Miss Neva k'TIv of Midland and
their son -:nd family, Mr. and Mrs.
("'hail--. R. Kellev :,nd children of
Corpus Chfisti, Texas.
Mrs. Pipkin has m Easter
tan 1- Mi". W. M. Wren and Mrs.
Fi.'ink Rone oi' Port Worth.
Nacalitm Spurned
HADLFY. Mass. o f —- Alice
Lawn ce. a school teacher, was
ready to faint when a dozen of her
si.xth-grndeis asked permission to
•jt'i to sc!;-.ol one day during a va-
el.. Th" youngsters had
(. en taking part in an audio-edu-
catioa program broadcast once each
wi—k. They wanted to be on that
progr; m.
tailor made
SEAT COVERS
Complete Selection Of
I'ahrio. and Colors
1'AINT AND BODY SHOP
Free Estimates—No Obligation
Ma A. MnySor Poittioc
Phono 2ST
For The BEST DEAL in Town
SEE *
THE mw 1952
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
REFiRGERATQRS & FREEZERS
On Display
Stephens Ceynfy Farm Store
Your IjK' Den'et
.'.01 N. Bieckcnii{lt?;e Ave.
Phone 19.'*
Mode!
See a demonstration! Youll cgr;« the Bcndix
Magic Heoter i$ the greolest washday news in
years... fcetcuse every women knows, "Ti.i
Hotter the Water, the Ciecncr the Clothes!''
A Bendix exclusive — ot no ^
txtra cost I
Product ot UNOIX HOME AWltAilCtS — Bivitfon AVCO #anofact iin* Cwp.
32 peg* Snow Whit*
Comic Bosk plut Sodty
Sac for Mother's lingori*.
bob s. miller
w. Walker
Phone 1719
ckrs cars gars
AT BARGAIN PRICES i
r
I0*>2
19", 1
19.-.0
19.-.0
1949
1949
1949
1949
1949
1949
1949
1949
194*
1947
1946
194S
Pontine Catalina i.oaded 2995.00
Ford Victoria li&ll&o!) 1995.00
Ford Convertible k&r&wvv 1795.00
Huick Koadmasler Loaded 4 Dr. 1895.00
Studehakcr Champion 4 Or. Loaded 1295.00
i'ontiac Convertable Loaded 1450.00
Mercury Convertable Loaded 1295.00
Mercury Station Wagon k&ll 1095.00
Ford Custom 2 Dr. iwul Extra Cood 1175.00
Ford Cimtom 2 Dr. h&ii 1095.00
Ford Custom t Dr. it&ii 1095.00
Ford Custom Club Coupe !i 795.00
Ford Convertable u,"kii 1195.00
Ford cltih Coupe f, cyl. k&h Nice 875.00
c hev. Aero k&h 795.00
Buick Super 4 Dr. k&h 095.00
Chev. Club Coupe k&h 695.00
Lots of ignod work cars at bargain prices
THE EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN
DAVIS MOTORS
608 R Walker
1U1
lllllltllltlMlltM
Itltltttttltllttl
d
(i
n
ii
n
■v
t-
iri
•:i
! '
tr
d.
st
«>. (
rr[
rr \
Hi
in
as
rr
W- i
II ;
r :
nr-
*'.[
It-V
'tS
n;
hv*
dy
re
\*f*
Vf*
: t
hr
t
in
ho
P-
io
5-
n-
•♦s,
:h
v t
i. i
on
St.
h«-
M«l
Un
on -
ft"
n-i
my
in 1
Hm*
til •
•r!s
{son
fr.r
lie r
V;.!
mtl
N(-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 89, Ed. 1 Monday, April 14, 1952, newspaper, April 14, 1952; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth134257/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.