Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 9, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 11, 1960 Page: 1 of 12
twelve 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:
I
V ■
I-
SUNDAY
10c
vol ii rr, ->
;«<1 A ^<>< IA I I! 11 I'KK-
BRECKENRIDGE AMERICAN -SUNDAY. SEPT II. I%9
PRICt f; A11 Y r.t NTS SUNDAY 10 Ct.NTS
\S 11 e
NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS COM.MI MTV NEWSI'AI'Eir
NEA Newspholo Service
-i
-A
. ■ , - -jt t
I ANOf
vov , f n % :
hp.idin-1 for i)jy cl1 r t eriday night in
down of the name, Sweetwater won
Breck Gar Check p *i *p* jt*p * i
To Continue For Bucks F°rted To Bow In
Next Few Weeks st Ha / But End Strong
th,.
M a \
* <
< em
tlie
(
fix
■eks
V
Th - Hi i v. i > Ik ens" ' in k of
s? '« Kem I "In c i )epai t n
i k< nr .d-e
!i« \t li v \
\i\ said S
autnmooili
k d • Hn inK
ftv uere i>
w ho could
III UO'Ki
Chief Nix said that those* drivers
who heid lieetuii s io good standing
but had left Um j" a( h int* weie
issued tickets .<* u m e t ippear he-
fur the rit) judge who wotiVl make
final ruling on such cases
hot Nix .i-'-iin \v.«im « >< •; iciii:
r ope
the past \m*<
sued to thus
not produc
standing
the
irr t
for
Chief
• than
ucrf
k. and
driv-
a li-
op* ia?inj a mo?• :
proper h«« nse It,,
propei 1 ' i -
iu h opei aini m j hav i
icnne ' operale & fnoioi
must he 1* years o!
onanist
u ithout
ed
and
such tieew
uent on to
must have
! ii- «.Maine
scooter
deserib-
foltou s
drivci 's
si ootei .
{ hi tin e
By BOR MrCATHRFN
American Sports Writer
'I h,. fit cekenrid^c Buckaroos lost
trii season opener with Sweetwa-
i I iida> niuht hen- in llucka
Clover, Vetch
Declared Good
Grazing Plants
Madrid Clovei an I Hairy Vetch
• re :w legumes that fit well in the
I>o" • « it .ii Kork Soil Conservation
Dis": n t pattern of small
harvi -t and for
the two legume
( .'Ml
V till
lieen
I at
be lulled !l *
• n i .Or < • tofi'l -
• i_: v. inch c m
CO'in
ets
I-
Off 31
nil*'el
of
at • being i -
m violation
i eipiiremei)!
iite men \* ill he
of the
: tor Tick-
i ,, th'i>«? who
• itti« i of these
- said
;u: tick-
# •-, trii fh m' v. Iio : i:1 to , .ml t uht
r f \i IV to p " ' t K : .
I.n i:: ''en hrh#s. eh I f >.1X lid H«
added that hf p*Jes4nan has the
l iklh'-of • even Winn u ,1km-
against the h«htr and drivers who
t^il to yield to , ttU *titails v111 be
„i\. ii tickets
( pher v lotations whU pcil I • vi Ul
ua'chinu for ar eriKht turns on
■d liirhf >
t r kef
•# k t .
. for I-
i v t
i 11r nr.«
without stopping and
signs
. «/ <i dmins> Ute P • st
i" department includerl
-.1 miift - I•" t *r no
«u>« ... I the depart-
i
d
n wrecks
Seen or Heard
by C. M. H.
"T if i<, fnr thr* V/irhiti Fa'ls
t tin >//111 '■ n on Tuesday
p^orri'Ml ^ I ft*" CO«irt hoUSf
■j \ r n , - ir ,' f throunh th#*
C/,rr u i'rr name r^p^'^ntly not
ioosI/ oiured W.th the excep-
t • ^n n f J i m m v Mifi n aHo t
Ffcrlay ntqhf in the hospital with
vwh.it nrpv d t~ be ■ bl^od clot on
thr Iff f ""1 csme
from the Triday night
f.rl.n'i vxr h\ |. . h.ill t« W* that
rn'\ half riitl It if we meet
S^ftwlrr ,n birlltrct we will
t^kr em.
K!';iins tr.r
.;i izine Kitht-r of
_ .. may l>o seeded at
the "n 1 the sm.ill •Jrjiins .ire drill-
■ (I in I hr tall The s"i'ill era In can
t h.ir-I's'crt in the ^I'Mnu and the
srrd separated friim the legume,
ii v i, i ll r the lo< al soil saving
otfice
M.i'ii ; I C|ium ; i biennial SMeet
i tiiM'i ,li.ii (le-flfij* s a tremen-
dous root >V'ii-Mi i .ip.ihli' at open-
in: up tin hardpans Vetch is a
i ! crii| 'o i i.:i the sandier
son :n< .• H li.is . shallow root
-v-'i in Both Madrid Clover and
Hair Veti h add Nitrogen o> the
sip;| Madrid i lover should he in-
,a ulated with tiioup 1 inoculant
culitire A and I lo M pounds seed-
ed al'in^ w ith sm.ill grains. Seed-
in: time should Ijc hetwen Oct I
iil l Nov lath
I!.ni v Vetch should In' inoculated
• rh icultuM- i inoculant and
lio ild lie drilled at the rate of I" lo
1 , p' i hi e u I" ti se« Jed w till
^ni til -ji.tins Vetch should be seed,
i d from Sept la throuuh Novem-
ber
Ho>h legumes make nood hay
• it li- ivested uuh vinall urains
in Johnson Grass They also make
early ut a/.inu and tIn- Madrid Cl<e
•.,! . ,11 prixHicc u'",d maziinij lol-
iov. :n_: the urain harvest, since it
i. .i decp-roo'ed drought resistant
ii'ji,i!n \ithin Davis of the Ivan
( , ■ uu-iity has yrown clover with
Uivid success, while inumerahle
tarmei s and ranchers over the
district have mown Vetch for
years The Lower Clear Kork Soil
Conservation District has drills for
lea e 111 it will seed either legume
while seeding small yrains too
Stadium but in doint: so proved to
ap| roxiinatelv li.uiMi tans thai they
are no! to he set aside in the 1%0
disirtci competition In the dress-
ing room alter the game, several
Kuekaroos expressed disappoint-
ment in their over-all play. They
said the bin Mustangs were being
blocked, but they felt that neces-
sary syncopation, thai valuable
tuning just was not there as it
should have been The looming
twenty pound weight advantage
that Sweetwater had over the
Bucks may have at lirst hampered
their working together. This lafK-
ing teamwork improved during the
second half, partly due to a pep
talk by a former Buekaroo at
halftime in the dressing room, but
by then time was not on their side.
The> held.the Mustangs scoreless
in the second hall to end strong.
Buekaroo Captains .loe Dan
Knox, Buddie Langford, Jimmy
• ti ••••!•• ••••• xii ••••••••imimmm
Game Statistics
Sweetwater
16 First Downs
Yards Bushing
in Passing Yardage
1 of t Passes Comp.
1 Passes Intercepted
1 for Punts. Av
8 foi 50 Penalties, yds.
ii Fumbles Lost
Breckenridge
• a *•
/ hen ye-j finance your car at th#
= irtt National bank you may plac*
four Iniurinct with th« agent o*
Uwi Clluic*. —Arf*
11
1 l I I lek
Hi
(I appeal i I strong in
, ,|eie,.t 'I S in \H4elo.
on ovi i Paint ('reek
ill from th< High
• ss of 11' • said a ladles
ii is been Icfl Ihei e foi
to i 1 aim The Boy
, (. to |. jove b.tck I'*
cut idge f in < lli'ornia Roy
.per,- much time in Africa
10
247
11
1 of 8
by 0
2 for 1H
T tor 59
0
MMIIINNIIIHMOllilMIMt
Martin. Tommy Ford. Kenny Pai-
nter and Gerald Maehen met the
mustang captains Bonnie Cox and
Btid Aldredge at the center strip,
won the loss and so reserved the
right to receive the kickoff on the
South end of the Held. A.VIredfic
kicked to Knox on the Buck 9 and
Knox returned to the 22. First and
10 and a pitchout In Knox netted
the first down and first touchdown
only lo be called hacx tor a pen-
ally \gain first but on the Buck
22 Knox carried for gains of three
and four yards. Langford ran
up to the Buck :;2. and thence to the
39. Here Breckenridge lost 5 for
offsides This series ended up with
a 2M yard punt b> Langlord. Quar-
terback .loe Gerald received the
punt on lhe Sweetwater 38. returned
to 34 and was brought down by
W;.viand Ingram
The first series of downs run bv
the Mustangs bogged down on the
Buckaro j 21 Otho Nuggle. Tommy
Ford, John Coo , Kenny Palmer
and Martin did heavy dut> in slop-
ping this drive.
I he Bucks took over on their own
21 and managed only t downs top-
ped off bv a 3-yard punt. Sweet-
water capitalized on this break and
threw a la yard pass, alter gaining
(Continued on Page Six)
Modern Use Of
Electricity Is
Shown Lions
A program that proved instruc-
tive as well as entertaining was
'he presentation by [.ester Kupei ■
man of his electric demonstration
a t-H Club project with which lie
v on top stall award, lo members
oi the Breckenridge Lions Club
Fi id ay
Introduced by Otto Ber.loil pro-
gram ehariman. Kupcrman stated
he had worked on Ihe demonstra-
tion since December ol 1959. much
of the equipment used being
brought to Dallas lor him by \rt
Linkle'ter who owns controlling
company stock of Touch Plate sys-
tem that was exhibited
It was brought out tha' the rec-
ord hook of Kupcrman which lie
lias worked on for five vears. no\*
stands a chance lo win top spui
in the nation
The demonstrtaion equipment
consisted of a niinature rural siv
iium home with surrounding build-
ings with which the relay system
transformer and transverter Uses
were shown Kupcrman went into
• letail of equipment necessary , how
il was used and cost. For the
particular layout used the estimat-
ed cost is $151 for the Touch Plate
system, or 8ti0 higher than the
conventional wiring system It is
all designed to save time and steps.
Kupcrman said.
Control centers were installed in
the buildings that turned the lights
and power off and on liom various
locations with currents so low
that dangers of fire ar.l electric
shock arc practically eliminated,
yet the buildings are furnished with
12n volts. It is all a modem way ol
making use of electricity, which
also may he applied to farm equip-
ment.
The meeting was presided ovei
by Albert Tuck, president, who
announced that State Senator-elect
Tom Creighton will he the speakei
at the program next Friday.
Judge Harold Warlord called at-
tention to the election to be held
here on September 20 when Steph-
ens county will ballot on whether
| to retain the tax collector-assessor
office ur.ler the present setup, or
have it go over into the office ol
\ sheriff. Absentee voting now is
open.
Khrushchev Told
To Stay Near UN
NEW YORK .P—The United
! Slates has told Russia that Pre-
mier Khrushchev must not travel
off Manhattan Island during his
visit to New York. Khrushchev is
now en route to New York by ship.
He's he:.led for the U.N. assembly
meeting.
The notice restricting Khrushchev
was in a memorandum delivered lo
the Soviet UN delegation The
, memorandum requested that ar-
rangements be made for the So-
viet leader to reside as near as
possible to UN headquarters and to
limit his movements to those re-
quired by his official mission as
head of the Soviet delegation to
the UN.
C.S. sources at the UN said sim-
ilar restrictions are being placed
on Hungarian communist party
chief Janos K;.lar and on the Pre-
mier of Albania. Mehmet Shehu.
The action is a security measure.
OF 3 LIVES IN
ORIDA
1
**««♦
BUYS MAKE
operiting the
BROCHURES
'squeegee" u
mailed to c'ubs. col'eaos and civic
center, sjn of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Buchanan
left. Tho brochure sh'Ws seven choir bovs.
colors. Mrs. Jfcirv England did the art work
work'' for thp 1 300 copies printed.
Chjrles Henderson, so i of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Henderson is shown at left
the making of the brocnures which were handed out to boys in school,
leaders aieund t'le state. He is being ass sfed bv Bobbie Buchanan.
and Cu't Hommee. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Homme,
seme wearing suits, others wearing vestments in three
and about a do/en boys and parents did the "muscle
Report On Swimming
Pool Shows Pays Way
By Fifty Per Cent
estuTu.cd amount of expendi-
tures at thp swimming pool for
th.s year's operation based on a
preliminary account.ng will be
$5,760. which may be compared
to receipts of S2./47.3C.
Actual expenditures for the
prior year ending IJ59 was $5,540.
The ditference in cost of opera-
tion for the two years is that the
prcl basin was painted this year.
City Manager James Swaim said.
"Ihe attendance fees this past
year were 40c for adults. 25c for
youths and free to ere-scnool age
children.
Available in addition to rccrea-
tion was swimming lessons pri-
vately taught wh ch is a service
that has helned many children
learn to swim.
The I960 attendance at the pool
was somewhat higher in number
of youths and somewhat under
cn the adults than in 1959.
BOYS WHOIOVE TO* Slfe
INVITED TO JOIN CHOIR
ELEVEN NEWCOMER FAMILIES
RECEIVE MERCHANTS WELCOME
\V on*
■ \2
ml hii'ditt
swer
i Win* I
Enrollment Of 250 Estimated By
Ranger Junior College For Term
I.
r IV
TM*I chrol enrollment has
r ,rh-d 1.6(1? with 315 m High
Srhnol Absentee vlt'ng in the
taw avvs^r collector office (,r"
ri-,ion is now oien until three days
( riore the election on September
jiffrz-tivo as of S*ntember -
qreen fees at the Golf Club will tM
i2 instead r! <1 . The Quarter-
hark Club wi'l meet Monday at
p p m Sweetwater game film to
he shown.
Marvin Powell remind* that a
yelf team tournament will be plav-
Met 23 and entries must he in
r),.i it; The library will
open Saturday afternoons,
being closed during Ihe sum-
Bobby D Waggoner Rt
Caddo i< sci vine aboard Ihe
missile cruiser CSS Okla-
,, And. we call your atten-
with pi • le to local news inside
paper today
eri
bv
now
aftei
iner
I
guided
hi'inf
Hoi!
til's
Beginning with icgistration Tues-
day and Wednesday night*. Sept 13
and 14 Hanger Ii College will of-
fer the following courses on Mon-
dav and Wednesday nights nf each
week fur the coming school year:
Knfilish KngmeerinK Drawing, Kn.
giiicring Problems. Histf.iy, Gov-
ernmen'. Psychology, and Typing
Classes wlil be held in Ihe BPOK
classrooms from 6 to 10 p m oil
Monday md Wednesday nights
each week
Banger College anticipates an
enrollment o| over 25n students who
,vill come from as far away as
Kentucky at.I Indonesia. Com-
plete freshman and sophomore
courses tie preparation for further
college work in various fields are
offered by the College
gineerine degree from Ihe Univers-
ity of Texas James P. Anderson,
Knglish. psychology and typing
teacher has a Bachelor of Busi-
ness Administration degree from
ihe University nf Texas and a Mas-
ter of Education degree from North
Texas State College ar.l has re-
cently completed the Guidance In-
stitute at the University of Texas
Graduate School In addition lo his
teaching duties he is also Director
of Guidance al Ranger College.
Dr. Ted Nicksick. president of
the College has built a faculty of
versatile instructors who are well
prepared by graduate work in var-
ious colleges and universities to
serve ihe needs of Ranger and
Breckenridge area lie states that
I ai'.litlonal courses can he added to
th< )se offered in Breckenridge on
The instructors are full-lime staff, demand ol local people. He invites
member, from Ranker College
Thought For The Moment. The
be,t way out rf a difficulty is
tlvough it.-—Anonymous.
all have masters' degrees or above.
Dr (leii" F.rmcrt Doctor of Edu-
cation North Texas Slate College.
will teach history and government.
He is also Dean of the College. J.
Hards who will teach engineering i credit and that itudentf of all agei
, subject j, hc>lds the Matter ol En-'sre welcome.
all who are interested to come to
BPOE classrooms on Tuesday or
Wednesday nights Sept. 13 and 14
and make their requests known.
Dr. Nicksick aUo emphasizes
that all courses receive full college
Eleven newcomer families to
Breckenridge have received the of-
ficial welcome of local merchants
ill the past three weeks as follows
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Ro-
gers are from Denton and now
live al 409 North McAmis. Mr. Ro-
gers is employed by Breckenridge
Independent School District and
they gave Baptist and First Christ-
ian as their church preference.
Moving to Breckenridge as agent
for The Abilene Reporter, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe C. Overby live at 706
West Dyer. Their children are Vic-
tor. age three and Dcbra. age one.
They are from Aspermoni and Bap-
tist is their church preference.
With their children Mark, age
twelve and Greg, age eleven. Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Webber live al 1207
West Dyer. Mr. Webber is with
Mobile Oil Company They are
from Albany and First Christian
is their church preference.
Employed as a teacher in the
Breckenridge Schools. Mr Elmer
Kuntz lives at 702 West Williams.
Mrs. Kuntz < Freda1 and Ixisha
Benee are the other members of
the family They are Irom Mun-
dav and Baptist is their church
preference.
Mr. ar.l Mrs. J R. Grlflin and
Gavlon Dean, age fourteen, live al
602 West Second. Mr Grilfin Is re-
tired from Farmer Grain Company
of Tulia, Texas Baptist is then
church preference.
Olnev is the former address of
Mr and Mrs. R. H. Beck. Janie.
age eight. Gloria, age seven and
Lesa age fourteen months. They
live at 1106 East Lindsey. Mr.
Beck is with Sinclair Oil & Gas
Company anr Baptist is their
church preference.
NniiiMMiimfHMtiNfiM*
GRADE A MARIGOLD MILK
19c Gallon
•RICK ICR 00~-4 1 I. Walk*
Mr and Mrs Joe Tidwell, Jr.
live a t fjU.'i West Seventh. Their
children are Jo« III. age eight.
Teminy aL'e six and John, age four.
Mi Tidwelj is employed by King
Ford Sales, they are from Odessa
and Baptist is their church pre-
ference.
("lute. Texas is the former home
of Mr and Mrs. Roy Parmer a,nd
t Continued on Page Six)
Wulfjen Elected
Jr. Rodeo Prexy
The president and vice-president
of the Stephens County Junior Ro-
deo Board of Directors were elected
as a meeting held Thursday night
at the Stephens County 4-11 and
Rural Cento-. C W Wulfjen .Ir .
was elected In succeed Fat Boy
Wright ;is president and Ted Brown
to replace Don Bradford
At Ihe suggestion of Mi^ Cecil
Brown, Mr. Wulfjen appointed a
commiitec composed of Don Brad-
ford as chairman. Fat Boy Wright.
A R. Knighl and Buel Whiteside
to study changes in the events and
rules for next year Plans are to
change a lot of the events and
make a new. and heller show next
yea r.
The lime of Ihe year Ihe show-
was held was also discussed.
Everyone seemed to agree thai our
dale this year worked out very
well.
The next meeting is scheduled
for Thursday November 10 I960
Ltsi Cost—A better deal—Wher
'OU finance your Automobile with
BLAKE JOHNSON
INSURANCE AGENCY
HI M477
"All boys who love to sing, pro-
vided they make their grades at
school and can behave in a manner
likely to bring credit to Ihe ciiy"
are elgible to membership in ilie
Breckenridge Boys Choir, slates
a pamphlet handed out in the
school last week.
Registration for all old choir
members began Saturday, and
new members are urged lo register
Monday, September 10. at the YM-
CA irom 3 to 6 p. m., according to
Mrs. Carroll Ford, president of the
Boys Choir Association.
The attractive pamphlet, hand
• screened'in a special process by
Mrs. Jerry Engiand and her as-
sistants, explained what a choir
boy does, and what he can look for-
ward lo i his year.
Youngest members of this group
must be seven years old by Christ-
mas to enier this fall. Older boys
of all ages are welcomed, and the
pamphlet stressed that lootball
players can and do participate.
There is also a class lor boys
I who cannot carry a tune, but want
io learn io sing.
Answering the question, what
does a choir boy do, it states that
he practices twice a week, sings
in concerts, often travels, serves
I his communiiy. may do comic acts
with songs, and sings for lun In
1 the past the Breckenridge Boys
Choir has sung concerts ill len ci-
ties. done eight TV shows, made
four college appearances, cut two
recordings, sang at a governor's
inauguration, sang in a symphony
concert, and performed in many
| festivals and shows.
The choir fee is 55 monthly,
though when more than one in a
family participate the fee is $4
each All boys are graded in a mer-
it system and may receive monthly
awards ranging Irom 4llr to 51. de-
pending on merit and rank.
Boys needing scholarships parti-
cipate in exactly the same way as
tee paying boy1; All scholarships
'are handled coniideniially lor the
happiness of the boys and in ordei
thai ihe fund will not be abused
Application for scholarships should
lie made as soon as possible by con-
tacting the music director. Mrs
Ben J. Dean. Jr.. or Mrs. Ford
president.
The Choir is a corpora I ion made
up of parents of 'he boys and
friends of Ihe choir 11 i;
a seven member board
he
ele
terms
irled by
•led for
Other
rotating iwo-yc
members ol the present board are
Mrs. Joe Knight. Mrs. Bill Arnot.
Mrs. Blake Johnson. Jt . Mrs. |{o-
beri Mehalfev. and Bill Wilson.
Church To Host
Education Work
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-
day, September 13-15 the Presby-
terian Church will be host io two
of the outstanding Cntisann educa-
tor in the Southwest area who will
conduct a leadership naming school
for teachers and prospective ieach-
ers ami workers in the Sunday
School.
Tne Rev. Prentice II Barnett of
Denton. Texas, is the Director oi
Christian Education for the Synod
oi Texas of the United I'iesbylen.in
Church, U. S. A. with offices in
Philadelphia.
The Rev. Lee Nelson is the assi-
stant minister of ihe First Pres-
byterian Church in Ariingion. lex-
as. He is active in the Christian
Education program throughout the
Southwest
These two men together with the
minister oi the church, Rev. Jer-
ry G. Walker, will be leaching each
of these evenings fiom 7 30 - 9:30
to teachers of Adult. Junior High.
Senior High, and children's work-
ers. The Presbyierian Church will
al<o be host to persons attending
irom Albany and Kasllaiiu for
this event.
Eastern Coast
Hit With Winds
Up To 135 MPH
By ASSOCIATED PR ESS I
Hurricane Donna Saturday affer-
(iii H w.i.s pushing up the Gulf
toast ci Fioi .'a, and warnings
V-ere i at ali'iig that coast from the
Keys io Daytona Beach Donna.
iil.il.led alreadv for three Florida
deaths, was then reported in the
vicinity ol Naples, on the Gulf
I'nasi, and bearing down on Ft.
Mey or.-
The storm had top winds estimat-
ed at about 135 miles an hour, and
was tiaveling northwestward at
about 9 miles an hour. Hurricane-
ferro wind- extended over a path
of some 2 io miles wide, so th
danger ju-t about spread Irom ihe
Mlantic to the Gulf Coasts of th
threatened part of Florida. They te
only about 130 miles apart.
The body of an unidentified man
was lound at Tavernier in thp
Keys. In homstoad. south of Mi-
ami ii 19-year-old youth died when
his auto skidded in a high wind,
and hit a tree. Near Fort Myers,
a truck and semi-trailer ]aekknif° i
and Hipped into a river. The driv-
er's body had not been recovered.
Because of the threat of hurri-
cane Donna, missilemen at Cape
Canaveral dismantled and stored
away four huge Atlas missiles
which were in launching santrf.-*,
ready for early firings. One had
been scheduled to carry a mi on-
salelliti
Florida's Pinellas County Sheriff
Don Genung at St. Petersburg,
Fla., o .lered the evacuation of
30.000 persons Irom all gulf
leaches in the county. Nineteen
disaster shelters had been set up
to receive them.
The storm brushed past the Mi-
ami area with heavy rains snd
wind gusts up to 97 miles-per-hour.
The Coast Guard sent helicopters
to Sanibel Island off the Flor.da
West Coast where 305 people are
stranded. The residents of the
island in Ihe Gulf ol Mexico, so ne
eight miles west of Fori Myers,
had refused to evacuate earlier
when it appeared the hurricane
would not aflcct the area seriously.
Twin Daughters
Rites Are Said
Funeral services were hpld at
I p in. Saturday in the Necessity
Cemetery lor the infant 'vciii
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Standifer of Abilene. The t-vins
died in an Abilene hospital Friday
night shortly after uirth.
Survivors include the parents,
one brother, Kevin. 2. maternal
grandfather, Bankin Williams of
Breckenridge: paternal grandpir-
cnls. Mi. and Mrs. J. C. Star.lper
Of Abilene.
Two Are Admitted
To Local Hospital
Stephens .Memorial Hospital vn-
ported two admissions and one dis-
missal at mid-morning Saturday.
Mrs I" B. Holt and J C. Mc-
Lain wore admitted, and J. A.
M< Lain was dismissal.
<Vhen you finance your car at ?ht
First National Bank it* finsivuM!
«itn low bank Interest rate*.—Adv.
iaiH<MiiMMMiiMiiNniMH«n«iHiiimii
ss---sy-sT-;y-.-Kr
Church Plans Revival For One Week
BILL BLACK
INSURANCE
104 N. Court Phone HI 9^434
PRfcSENTS
THE WEATHER
Pew scattered showers predic-
ted. mostly in southeast portion.
Otherwise, partly cloudy and
cool through Sunday. Low pre-
dicted Saturday night 58 to 66.
high Sunday in the lower 80s.
Low Friday night 69. high Fri-
day 95. Winds northerly 15 to
20 milej per hour.
CARL SPAIN
Carl Spain will be the speaker
for ;i gospel meeting ai the Walker
St. Church of Christ, September
11-18. at 7 o'clock each evening
Spain's achievements are many.
He is minister of the Hillcrest
Church of Christ in Abilene. He i
als<( associate professor of Bible
;imi Religious Education at Abilene
Chtistian College. Mr. Spain his
a .ended five colleges and univer-
sities. from which he holds the B.
\ . Nl.A.. and ii.i) degree. At pie-
sent he is working toward the Th.
1). degree.
As ;i missionary, Spain has he'd
meetings across Europe and ev-
angelized "behind the iron curtain''
in Kussia iu 1957-58.
He is a contributor to several
religious periodicals among 'which
are 2i th Century Christian and
Christian Bible Teacher. In the
nook. Our Bible, Mr. Spain wrote
chapter IX. He also furnished two
chapters in the book entitled The
Harvest Field.
Mr. Spain is much in demand as
an evangelist, lecturer, and youih
worker. He has just returned from
an evangelistic tour in Panama in
order lo conduct this meeting in
[ Breckenridge.
: i / i
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. 41, No. 9, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 11, 1960, newspaper, September 11, 1960; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth135989/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.