Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 89, Ed. 1 Monday, April 14, 1952 Page: 4 of 4
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I BRErKKVRII>f;K AMERICAN*—MOVDAY, APRIL II, 1rr,2
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Today's Sports
By United Press
Yonks Buy Carey
From Kansas City
(By UMTEl) 1'RES.S)
The New York Yankees an-
nounce in New York that they
have bought third baseman Andy
C*fJ from the Yank-et' Kansas
City fa cm club in t h ■ * American
Association. The V a r k e en are re-
turning to Kansas City the Dallas
Laities first baseman K il Sfgrist.
o Gospel Meeting
Loop
April 1:5—23
Church Of Christ
4211 W. Walker
Services Daily
1D.-IX) a. ri. 7 Jo p. m.
ROY DEAYER
Evan geltst
Come Compare Decide
Dear Theophilus:
Item? a mured that y*>u are
deeply and sincerely concerned
w ith your •* n spu •tu.il welfare:
and know in jr that you are in-it* *.-
ly interested in truth and tru:a
only; and bcir.K n >-* if >.-' for th
defense ; ml propagation ..f |>
New Testiment Christianity,
an exceeding gn at pleasure t
write to you regarding th* <e-p*
meeting b -ing conducted b;. th.
churh of the Lord n l!r 'ckenr *i^
The second gre:*t evangelistic
tour «as begun ..t Ar.tioch •
Syria. I'aul and S la- jouineyed
northward and wrtward to Derb<
and Lystra. At Lyitr.a I'aul con-
tacted for the second time Tim "thy
and his mother and grand -n*..th
These h.id b* *en taught an*i bapt
•■d by I'aul several years before or,
the first tour. Timothy had m id*
wonderful progress, *;u sincer.*iy
devoted to h> .tv n's \ .II, anal " i-
well reported ot by the brethren
that were at Lystra ami Iconiurn".
I'aul desired that Timothy b***■
his traveling companion ami co-
laborer in the Lord's vineyard
Henceforth they worked together
in extending the b rd- - >■;" 7. •
Paul's gn at love ;nd r -inert f*>
Timothy i. evidenced in h - ivf. .
•■nee to him as be.ag "•} tru<
child n the faith" and in the gr at
compliment" f>>. 1 hav. n* la
who is like minded".
Because of severely unjust tr at
ment; because fot two years he
had been ret.'vn-d a a prisoner
and yet w thout d< fir. . aceu.sat.**i.
again-' hitfi I'aul said. "I ape
unto Caesar". He was t >id !>.■
Festus, "L'nto C; -s.ir tha't th*.u
go". We follow him in the elosit «r
chapters of Act ; of Aspoti.-s a - h*
makes the *oy ige to the leven-h :
led city. We e< him as a pr so: .
in It*ime. continuing to preach t
unsearchable riches e\4-u to th**
of Nero's household.
As a Roman prison- ] i'aul v .
letters to various i mgreu. t iris
and individuals. Two letters «*
addressed to Timothy, h: h*
c*«-laborer. In th*- Sec. ,1 >>! ',h# .
• the last ever wrilt i. h> I'aiil t
and in th** clo^ng p t;*** I'at;
railed attention to ui.d * inj. "i .- .'.*-*!
the oblig.ition of an i'. . ■ t
"Preaeh the W*>rd".
It is altogethei r.ecessar..
ting and pr*.p«*r that we c*< • ■ to
und^rntsiMf the exact signiucance
of th«> obligation to "Preach th.
Word". What was meant b>
"Pre; >-hing the Word" in Timo-
thy's day? How would this obliga-
tion involve the labor* of Paul and
nther*? What bearing should this
command have upon she preaching
of today? The*- points shall cor.
stitute the background for the
Monday night lesson in the <; —;**!
meeting being conducted by the
Breckenridge church of Christ. We
invite you—we urge you—to be
present at that time.
Sincerely yours,
lIo> Heaver
Winner Uncertain
In Southwest
CoNege Baseball
(By UNIiTED f'RF.SS>
Order may come out of con-
fusion in the Southwest C ;fe cnc«
baseball rare th s week.
But the week's short schedule
could serve to only increase the
problem of trying to pick the
champion.
The stage is Set for either pos-
sibility with the cum at pace-set-
ters, Texas and B tylo., dashing
in two games at Austin Friday and
Saturday.
A s * ep f->r either team would
practically e! Lnate the other,
vh !*■ ;,n cu-ii br* ik * *u!d tend
to tighter, the r«..
K'.en if ■ of th-in - •. e< ;>s
both games the winner e *uld stiii
find either Southern M- rhodist or
Texas Chri.-'iisa, or both, **t on its
he* Is, for SMU pi Rice a t ii'
of gar* - . it Houston and TCU
meet j th* Texas Attgi* - at College
Station th* -ame t«*> days.
Should - th*-r * • b* -n of 'he.-*
teams v\ n both « and T*,x.
•id B:'.v !• * h * ak • * en. TCU oi
SMC co it id tak • over the lead •
share it.
Four iiort i lifer iw gaeies a:
■ *n the calendar., beginning ' lay-
when Rie. p!su.- the ia!ve=* -r
White t1 ps at <; —'. <n. Th*
other thiet ai- sch di:ted t* ..*>r-
ro*.e, Rice vi rsus I-an.ar T -ch al
B--aurnont. th- Aj-gi- s v rsu- I'nt-
ver.-ity >' H* . at ('■•!'*-r* S'a-
tioh and Texai versus Sam li u.--
tor- at Au -tin.
T'"* Ag i s. • -' . n to* t! .-,!
crown « ith T \. hu ■ p**d T v..--
* *ut . f undisputed f*. -t tun*.- 1: '
* k with a l'.- *. ict**rv i id Bay-
lor c'in.bed u:> * ven by i * a ;*.*
Rk s-1 c.f:|v So ha* ■ • .* id
g:m •' r:i:**>*d out. SiT whioped
TCU !>-.*. i:i tli*- • th * the gam*?.
Tile Aggie.* 1 -,t i *;' ga* s
to th*- nat. o-ial si ■ -.*. * : ,
Sintoii oilers Iti-5 «i 7. , r
salvageii th*> i l*i " ♦
while T<"U hr**k* ■ *' M '
sour.. a it:r. ' g .*• 1 ..*..) . •*
Many Texahs Pay
Game Law Fines
At* ST IN", April 14 (Spll—The
D rn tor of taw Enforcement for
the Texas (lame & Fish Commis-
sion reported the March arrest re-
port comprised -H6 cases and
?'•'*"77. in fines and court costs.
Th compares with 314 cases
■ *1 .j.".7f!.}>7 for February ami 22"
< and $5053.05 for March of
last year.
The Director aid there were II
j* rests for h* adlighting animals,
five for hurting deer at night and
two for killing deer in closed seas-
on.
Vir, persons wer* charged with
.-ha oting ducks during the closed
a.-on.
W miens arrested 2ii p**r >ns f**r
fa ' g to have resident fishing li-
C* ns*- :.
t'l ii-ts were particularly harsh
o" i 'I'-gal hunters. Two Corpus
'"hr-ti men were fined #2«mi each
•r killing a doe deer. Two San
Antor o men w*.rre assessed $15«
e;*ch for headlightirig de**r.
[ ilution cases brought heavy
: a • including one of $2W> levied
again t il coastal ship captain.
Tvvi Houston men were fined
>'2~ * .a li for using an illegal f'sh
tr..p.
A:: El I' .-" man paid -'c2."> for
- porting quail from Mexico v'th
oil' a permit.
t Wichita Fill; resident was
\ ■ d -SlO for hunting quail out of
season.
A:- \u*tir. man was as-es>**d
in fir shooting a wild duck in
c.ostd season.
Newark AJrport
Open For Business
NEWARK. N. •).. \in 14
— Th** aiip* : t at \* -. N • •
.le:*.-e;.. opened asr.i.n t --day for
limited f ilit-iry nv\
Tie* a.: field h- I h< i *, i i ii
* ince r.'bi'waf. 11 .it":* I three dis-
astrou ilrpiari ■ «. h. - killed l!t>
pemttn.'.
The port of \* • ^ .i
ty i op ... il ire fit ,i ..** ■ oft'.c
.air «>i su.T-*uridii g < <■ ur.it:* s I
wheri th- I .a -h -a*:.. t -i. g * |
in t . pit a that the f eld •.* d* d j.
as ,*! drpot fi- ahippm?- planes t [
l-.u* *p.
the Ai. Force s v it e.\, *cts
a d 'lai b**fore it actu.e resun * -
operation, at th. N'e**.. ik Aiiport.
Mat rnit> "iade Sgfer
HARTFORD. Con... ' r - Con-
nec* it * . tj-ie safist tut. in th*
nation ia * nich to ha* e a haby
daring leal. H aith expi-i-ts ill-
closed that only one r.iother <i **'
for e*. ty It .1 • I | ve birth.' ill ' oi
riecticut. •
Lady Golfers Add
To Cancer Fund
By UNITED PRESS
Two lady golfers at Houston
may hit the saw dust trail in place
* f tr.i fairways, or at least the;,
give evidence of talent for show
bu-o ,-s.
Ii *ause of a spontaneous floor
sh** Saturday night by Betty
i> dd <•<' S.m Antonio and Mildred
■•Babe"' Zaharias, the Weathorvane
g>ld tournana nt's ci reb.al palsy
i eel has an extra sl-in today.
Th xtra money started rolling
in when:.Miss Dodd and 5lrs. Zali-
a- teamed up in theit in*.p:**mptu
litn-making at the Brae Burn
< oimtry Club. Someone tossetl a
Ih-nnjr onto the stag, ar.ti Miss
Dodd sa.d the penny v.ould be add
. 1 to tlie I n.ted Cerebral Palsy
i* u.ad, then the cash rained.
The TRAIL
DRIVE-IN
last times mon.
FIRST SHOW INI i
IN HRE( KENRIIMJE
k ft! ffrO 0? TWt ISICHTY VXO* mtwii
I
By
Blackerby-Weatherford
SfPR:~m |<
mm MONTGOMERY
■ fy! Btffttw * 1 ■ T« « •
~ r xwta
t ,A. "
NOW SHOW INf,
m/ wex Si. Z'."
e-rrer at-" vrs.- J
nstSFtea- LCr... f-
o ire' *'■ ■ '* *
<r
LAST TIMES >ION.
Tc.
C 'At-
"But Joggontd service m«n |
We have the "arms" f r service,
too. Before you hit our drive-
way we're ready to help. iet
the habit of driving in—RECl -
LAKLY.
Blackerby-Weatherford
SERVICE STATION
W. Walker Plwne
Btec A
fnyf*
-!, «/X ■-*>:? 1.A *,. '4: # '7J Bt
$ V:
X
The CORRAL
Drive-ln
2(artoons mchtlv
mon.—ties.
FIRST Ri'N
C&etr/ utter-
BKiA/C CW4-
exnzcwz 4
tc*c(e com/
*U , /
also la i est news
Dennis Morgan—Virginia Mayo
'TAINTING THE
CLOUDS WITH
SUNSHINE
Pine Second Feature
"JET job"
Starring Stanley Clements
STARTS TUESDAY
"LATl.lS
f r
HUMPHREY
uinm
Methodists1 bi<
Meeting Will Be
Held In 'Frisco
State delegates of the world-
wide General Conference of the
Methodist Church soon will be
packing their bags for the long
trek to San Francisco, site of th*
14-day meeting to open Ap.il 2".
Held every four years, the Gen-
eral Conference is Methodist:'.':',
supreme law and policy-making
bodv. The 74ti lay and clerical d *-
Neighhors Aid Bereaved
-LOUISVILLE. Miss. L R—L , t
December the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carvel Eaves burned and
their two small sons died in th
blaze. The Eaves now have a. new
home, dedicated to the memory of
Eddie and Dennis. Sympathetic
neighbors donated S:i, MMi for ma-
terials and built the house for the
Eaves in their spare time.
T clocted at rrqtmnal annual
conferences, will represent more
than Methodists in the
L'nited States and - > foreign coun-
tries.
Also in attendance will be several
hundred ministers and laymen as
visitors, administrative officials of
Methodist boards and agencies, and
fraternal messengers from other
denominations. *■
The conference will meet in San
Francisco's Civic Auditorium. Sev-
nty bishops will occupy the plat-
form a!*** g v. 'th niiie-riiari Judicial
Council, Methodism's supreme
court. Delegates will be seated in
th-* * .*.:.. grouped by state and
foreign conferences.
'I'l • keynote episcopal address, a
Methodist tradition snux- 1s1*j, will
be g ven in opening inght by
Bishop Paul B. k >rn, Nashville,
Tetm, Sp aklng for the entire
Council i t Bishops, he will sound
.h call for churehw'de goals dur-
ing tin* ne\t four years.
Of top interest on the Iegeslative
ag* uda is the controversial report
of the Suiv. \ Commission, a group
empowered by the 1018 General
Conference to present in 1S)52 a
plan to reorganize the church's ad-
ministrative structure. Methodist
boards and agencies have scored
the proposed changes as "un-
democratic and impracticable".
News In Briefs
From Far, Wide
Nuclear scientists have begun
arriving in Las Vegas, Nevada, in
large numbers. And indications are
that the second shot of the latest
atomic series will be touched off
tomorrow. Military personnel are
not expected to take part in this
week's testing. But they're arriv-
ing for later test activity.
An Air Force officer says that
he and five other officers stationed
at Mather Air Force Base, near
Sacramento, California, would ra-
ther go to prison than fly again.
The statement was made by Lap-
tain Jerome Sehechter, ^
old hero of World War II. In ad-
dition to the six at Mather whove
refused to fly, six others have
refused at R; ndolph Field, Texas.
In all, some 22*" Air Force offi-
cers have asked for ground duty.
Two tires on the landing gear of
an American Airlines plane carry-
ing 4S pa ;sengers blew out when
thev touched the runway at Love
Field near Dallas yesterday. But
no one was injured and the airliner
was not damaged. The plane wob-
bled to a safe stop.
Five thousand members of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
lution are grUhcrmr in \Vn-ta._
ton today, for the .p. • , .*',?"
61st DA1£ congr, . \] ^ /„lhe
Patton, president g* ru ral of th
organization, will ,,p, *i1M ' ne
ing in the DAR's i ,- „...?
Hall. un4
Detroit IsTollin*. t,t u .*
come mat" today. I", , ij , j j*
ana of the Netln-r ,|, . , ■ .
hu sband, Prince It. u ' ' r
The royal IKitc
in Michigan froir
Georgia, where th*
Easter weekend.
bathing and going
Juliana plan * to
in Michigan befoi*.- .
good-will tour aco
Those four days *
with an inspection
tor Company, a ha
a visit to the Duti
of Holland M'chig*
■-•up!
•r.
i.'riv*
Islani
he
■ sun-
<l:iys
v< Utr
*1 M
* - -a ad
city
Don't .We Get lnto.the Queerest. PredicomentsPj
SY?
USED CARS AND TRHGKS
1—Cher. Sty. Spec. 4 dr. R-H Seat Covers
1946—Mercury 2 door
19-17 Dodge ! ton pickup wilh tool Los and pipe :a** I..
McDowell Chevrolet Co., Ins.,u
e. d. Mcdowell, . ies.
201 W. Williams Street 1'iior.c "it).'
¥
\
•i> **' ■ '
;V- '• i
1
T'li
4 P', ' /
Not "wanned ovei
but slrictlvbrand new!
*\7"f"' iiv. t: it to your- pot i. ,1-onk ' tt
- X tl.is Chrysler engine ln.:.,r uu buy any
fine car today.
Ii' rot a "warmed-o*.. r" engine, but a
basically brand-new one!
If £in*x a r.rw kind it/ , */*,' -r-r. *.*.*.: •
mrans new itjlur for tvrry dollar you pay out
jor punka-if, upl;i-p, or operation.
It. was built brand-new around a /:- *.*!(-
sphiriccl combuation chamlx r which mak.• ?
bt'tter use of ira-olin", and :' permits
sounder all-round engi-1 str..anii.-e. than any
American motor car engine had b**fiire.
It delivers ISO hor ; >*.* - . . . with Kit
requiring you to iniv premium ea-'di a*. It
run: with less waste. I. hear. !<_*: t".a *.i in
ana le™. wear than previous, deoi^tu tun
eorral. fhs combustion is so clean it literally
develops almost no carbon deposit at all.
It will I.i-t longer than any engine you've
ever known. Il will cost you less along the
way. Ii. will stay "young" in performance
thousands of miles past the point wiiere an
ordinary engine shows old age.
And on top of all that, it makes driv ing a
lot more p'.asure' Its smooth response . . .
its safety-power, in reserve for emergencies
. . . its easy corn for distamj? or hills . . .
make you just pi;-in (tvl goorf at the wheel
as you've n> ver left before.
For tiii* g*mm! of your purse and your
pleasure too . . . we invite you to drive
it, iJUOUl
*■%*.'
ii V..'
(
IK MOST CASES
THE AUOWANCE
fOR YOUR USED
TIRES Will MAKE
THE DOWN PAYMENT
.ii
f Q
allllVSLKI
i
THE FI1MEST \
AMERICA HAS
*ET PRUULCEO
Glenn Luttrell Motor Co
107 SOUTH ROSE
BRECKENRIDGE TEXAS
bissest IIW
ALLOWUMCI
TGW H...Cjn'i Tflfea less.'
ire stone
STORES
Willijims and Kose
Phone 570
-
r
iinniniwi
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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/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.