Stephens County Sun (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1940 Page: 1 of 6
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VOLUME TEN
BRECKENRIDGE, TEXAS, THURSDAY,
APRIL 18, 1940
NUMBER 35,
FARM and
RANCH
Activities in
Stephens
BT W. R. LACS
County A.;ent
G. O. P. Keynoter
rjTHE Second Annual Tour of
thte Quincy Corbett Ranch
and feed lots provec. very Interest-
ing to 175 .stockmen of (his area.
They came iron-. Stephens County
in a good number but eight ot'ini
counties were also represented by
men and women who wanted
more information about the bet-
ter ways of producing and feed-
ing beef cattle From as far as
Fort Worth to the east and Wich-
ita Kalis to the north these cat-
tlemen gathered to learn some-
thing of Mi. Corbett's feeding
methods and see the good cattle
he had gathered into his feed
lota.
lyjrp. Corbott had gathered into
g* his feed lots oite of the iarg-
:*nt lots of high quality Hereford
calves that could fce found any-
where m Texas'. He has taken 1
these good calves and with pra-'-j
ticai management and good feed j
Yl'Ut on a very good yet economical j
■feain. i
J
VIK. Corbett's wttion has been
whole oat:. ground- ear corn j
and sweet feed fur hH 2,000 calv-
es tills ye.tr. The amount led
each head per day has varied
with the weather. During severe
weather in January the calves
were eating about ten pounds per
head pel day. 1-as: month they
were getting seven pounds, then
about Uie first of this month the I
feed was cut to four i>ounds and
now many of the calves have
been taken off all grain feed
JVIOST of the calves were
P" brought in about the first o;
SSov«mber weighing around three
hundred pounds, now tlt^y are
averaging dole to six hundred
pounds in weight Thus, for the
entire one hundred eighty day
feeding period the calves have
averaged three hundred pounds
gain, which nu&t feeders will teli
you is a good gain especially
when the amount of grain fed is
considered.
^ VERY important factor in
Ait, Corbett's success has i:ech
his good past Jr.> s. These pastures
with a few straw stacks have
furnished its*- toughness for these
calves. Mr. Corbett allowed on an
average of 1 acres of pasture for
each calf He lets his pastures
"teat' and grow gia;:; thru the
stlmni"!' months and as a result
he has a g«< d turf as welt as a
fine lot of good cured hay. The.se
pastures certainly looked good to
the cattlemen visiting this ranch.
ANOTHER item, ranchmen
Overlook ns a m.Ttor mutter
but feeders tike Mr, Corbett know
Counts a great deal, is tile Lie of
a mineral mixture This mixture
is one half salt and one half bone
meal, 'ftee-fed in tioughs in e -eh
pasture. These two thousand calv-
es Isave eaten fourteen thousand
pounds (seven tons of is.ilt ami
tione meal, an average of seve'i
pounds per head for the stx month
period.
I.N handling that numoer ot
g* calves, Mr, Corbett sorts ins
' calves according to brands an:l
) weights. Ho puts the light weight
calves of one brand In one pas-
ture, heavy weights in another
and so cn. And too, uteers art
kept separate from heifers.
Harold E. Stasseii. above,
governor of Minnesota, will de-
liver the keynote, address at
the Republican presidential
nominating convention.
Dublin Boosters
Invade Breek
Spills and Thrills A re
Promised At Rodeo.
Opening April 2(j
The spirit of t ho Old West was j
portrayed when iifty-one cowhands j
from Dublin invaded Breckenridge,
Wednesday afternoon advertising-1
the World's Championship Rodeo
to be hem at Dublin on April 26, j
27, and ,28th- Ail of the 0'1 mem-|
bcrs of the good-will del v.;ation
.were dressed in eo.vboy aad eow-j
girl regalia: hats; uoltl shirts,
boots, .spurs, chaps and *:uns.
T. H. Bar veil. general chair-j
man of the trip, stated "Dublin is!
able to present, sueli an outstand-
ing rodeo only heeauif^ the home!
ranch and headquarters of the t
World's Championship Rodeo Cor-j
po rat ion is located fourteen miles
southeast of Dublin. Tills ranch
supplies the livestock; equipment 1
and management for the Madison j
Square Garden r;i.lco, held each!
year in New York, "More spills
and thrills than any other rodeo in j
the Southwest" iwefe promised.
Special attractions at each of j
the four performances will be: j
Bitlie Keene. making a Roman)
Standing Jtuap on two horses at,
full speed over an auto, the -world j
famous Hat din Simmons Cowboy
Band Jazzbo F:ulker;--on, Madison •'
Square Garden Ck .en, Qa clonej
and Gloria Ann Timjall, eig.ht and1
ten year old trick riders and rop-
ers and Loy<] and Blanche M-cBee,!
smooth .working trick tiding team,;
>1,400 besides entrance fees is ot-j
feted in prize money.
•Creat Migration
' V •'
Of Germans h
Now Under Wav
Thousands Uprooted In
Hitler's Grandiose Idea
Of the Reich
By RICHARD C. HOTTELET
United Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, April 17 (U.Ri — As
part of the greatest mass migra-
tion in modern times, 210,000 peo-
ple of German descent are being
uprooted almost overnight from
their homes, friends and the land
(,.f their birth in eastern Europe
and transferred to Germany.
The exodus is expected to be
completed shortly. The people,
from old men and women dmvn to
babes in arms, come from every
walk .if life. -Merchants, profes-
sional men, laborers, peasants, rich
or por.1- if they arc German, they
.go to fulfill one of Adolf Hitler's
most grandiose projects, the inclu-
sion of all major German groups
within the Reich.
This migration, which is from
the Baltic states, Galicia and Vol-
hynia, is only part of the .mass
shifting of populations in Europe
involving perhaps seevral millions
Germans, Poles, Finns, Jews and
Russians.
Great Suffering
The other part of the German
exodus is the repatriation of about
150,000 from the south Tyrol reg-
ion, bordering Italy.
The northern shift is from Es-
thonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Galicia
and Volhynia. Galicia is the south-
ernmost part of dismembered Po-
land, lying southeast of Volhynia.
Doth are ne.v hel^l by the Rus-
sians.
The migration has been accom-
panied by suffering and hardship.
1-1 oni Galicia and Volhynia the
people came in primitive horse-
emls through the blizzards of the
woist winter in more than 100
years .villi temperatures around 20
degrees below zero. They were per-
mitted by the Russians to take
only their household possessions
and animals.
After quarantine periods in large
reception camps, they are now be-
ing'given farms in the asternmost
part of the new provinces of the
iContinued Ou Page Five)
* ->/iOME of our
ranchmen and
Smm
stock farmers might find it
profitable to use their hoim
grown foeds in growing out a few
of their better grade, light weight
calves. Especially silage Is prov-
ing its value on the stock farm
fed along with oats, barley,
ground ear corn, ground , ltt-ai
maize, cottonseed meal or other
feeds.
Former Thurberites
Meeting Planned
Plans for the fourth annual j
Thurber r eunion, to which all ex-j
Thurberites are cordially invitedj
are well under way. The reunion j
is again to be hi Id in K«>rt Worth, I
at the Ml!!<«•;/ Memorial Metilod-;
ist Church,. V01 Saitu 1.012 to Ave- |
nue wher - Uev. T. S. Ogle, a
former pastor s located.
Former residents of t he one j
time thriving mining town are!
requested to meet at the Church,!
Sunday morning, Apr.ii 2$, at 10:30 |
o'clock" for the special services.-:t-'i ;
be given there. i
All are r.;-l:cd to briri. • old-fas- j
hioned basket lutichcs for th-
dinner, 'which will ' e t.-ej-ved im-j
mediately following \ he services. |
In the afternoon, there will bej
an informal program and speeco- ■
One Change Made
In City Family
At. a meeting of the city council
Wednesday afternoon D. T. Bowles
was appointed city attorney in the
only change in city officials made
by the new administration.
Bowles succeeds John F. Evans.
M. M. Lusby was re-appointed
lire ehid£ and Dr. P. C. Wray was
re-appointed city health officer,
completing the roster of appoint-
ment.
Allies Trap German Troops At Narvik
✓
o Superior Nafwcgian-Bfifrth forces
i blocking Germon fetreot along deod
v end focds
Mom Germon force, retreat co ertd
by 8riti$h worships, farced to make
stood on Rombok Height! or attempt
fhght^o Sweden "*
Herjang^jord
'v V %
w 2-*> I? >
.Rombok ^
NARVIK
Ankenes
if
r
4SW
Si SWEDEN
Norwegians blocked roilrocd by
yreeking iron ore troin in tunnei.
Superior Norwegian-British forces
bttKking German rctrcot along deod ^
end rj;ads
Miles
-
ftiksgroensen'i
Lake Tornta
20
NORWAY
Surrounded by Dritish and Norwegian battleships and troops,
2,500 German occupation troops are believr^l trapped at Narvik,
Norway. Activity at the northern iron ore port is shown on the
above telephoto map.
AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK
C-C MEETING SUBJECTS
Reports.1 received at the Breckenridge Chamber of Commerce
weekly banquet Wednesday covered the federated clubs convention,
repairs on the Y. M. C. A. and agriculture.
With reference to the convention Tom Sawyer reported that it
did not appear that a great deficit would be shown by the clubs in
handling the meeting, and that.;
the breakfast tendered by the
Chamber
$34.
of
Commerce cost
Oil Belt Couple
Play In Venezuela
*arks Man Hurt
When Struck By
9/
Automobile
School Boy Victim of
Chemical Blast Is
Recovering
T. V. Guye, GO, resident of
Parks, was seriously injured Wed
nesday afternoon when he was
struck by a car near the Cald-
well filling station south of town.
'.Mr. Guys- suffered a broken ic,;
anu head injuries. His condition
still was serious Thursday morn-
ing.
Officers in describing the accid
ent said the car was driven by
Mrs. John Stiles of Cisco. Sh"
was reported as s.lying that Mr
Guye was walking along the high
way, after coming out of a place
of business nearby. As she neared
him she honked the horn and he
startled, jumped in front of l-'j;
ear.
Glenn Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Ball, who reside eight miles
north of town, was 'recovering
Thursday from painful burns re-
ceived Tuesday afternoon in an
explosion at the Lome.
Glenn, said Mrs. Bali, was
making a chemistry experiment
when the mixture he -was stirring
with a stick exploded from fric-
tion burning him about the face
and arms. She said it is now con-
sidered hiW eyes escaped ir.j'.'ry.
Mr. and Mrs. Ball were in Fort
Worth at the time of the accid-
ent. Following the blast Glenn
applied an ointment to his burns
and drove in to town to the hos-
pital. She added he was nearly
exhausted when he arrived. Glenn
is a student in the Breckenridge
school.
Allies Sink Nazi
Transport; Armies
Meet In Norway
til-eat Britain claimed today her naval airplanes Tuesday sank
a Ucrnian transport otf Bergen, Norway and hit a submarine and
that the lipyal Air 1'oree planes had seriously damaged the German
air base at Stavangcr.
London reported that British troops had "contacted" Germans
in Norway for first time, but most dispatches (stressed the
re-inforce positions now held. ; —
race to
Road To Cemetery
Now Under Way
Oil Field Worker
Accident Victim
ANSON. April IS. (3pl.) - - K. j
[•". Coe, employe of the Hallibur- j
ton Cementing company, -.vas 1
killed instantly about noon yes- |
terday while helping to cement aj
well -r!:i■ Lewis pool, 12 miles ;
east of Anson.
The crew working with Coe j
Were unsure of the cause of the
accident, as a suing: of casing
jerked out. of the well fell on Coe,
and crushed him.
Coe had moved to Anson three
weeks ago from AUred, along '■
with his wife. Officials of the i
Hillilmrton company said they
thought his home was in Ard-
n:ore, Okla. , ||!
Omar Gillmorc reported that a !
committee had checked the Y. ;
M. C. A. for repairs and rcnova- :
tions, for which $2,250 has been
raised by Ed Landreth, Ft. Worth
and Paul Pitzer, Breckenridge, j
and that work on this will Btart j
at an early date. It was suggested
that a house warming be held, i
when it is completed, to acquaint ;■
the people of Breckenridge with
the /acilities, offered . U(e,i:i>, and'
that Mr. Landreth be invited to
be present, and he and Mr. Pitzer
be honor guests.
The report on livestock and ag-
riculture was made by W. R.
Lace, county agent, who told oi ;
the visit to the Quinccy Corbet* j
ranch which was attended by •;
170 from 8 to 10 counties. He
pointed out that Mr. Corbett has
brought 1.-100 pounds of salt and
bone. 80,000 bushels of oats, and
more corn, in feeding out cattle,
the value of which was placed at
$ i:0.000.
BANGER, April 18 (Spl).—Mrs..
Sig Fairclot.li of Ranker has re-
ceived a letter from Mrs. Frank!
Marion of Ranger, who, with her
husband, is conducting a rodeo at;
Caracas, Venezuela. Mrs. Marion
Is a trick rider, while Marion won j
the vworld's championship in steer!
riding last year at Madison Square i
Garden, New York.
, In tlie letter Mrs. Mat-ion tells of; Pcssum Kingdom dam;
the expenses t.vhich they have en-
countered in that South American
town, and states that they have to
be careful of what they buy, be-
cause^ prices are so high as com-
pared to the United States. She
said applet were 3fi cents each.
while bananns could be had for
practically nothing a bunch. Kent.
most foods and cK'aiets were men-
tioned as items that are expensive
Commissioner Walker Sayies
said Thursday that work has start-
ed to build a road, three miles in
length from the Center Church to
the B rushy cemetery in the west
part of the county. This is to be
a new road.
Work order is awaited and ex-
pected within a few days iwhen
work will be started on the road
from Cadilo to the Park site at
Commis-
sioner Joe Angel said.
Workmen now arc finishing: up
the improvement on the Oak
Grove-Bee branch road.
King Carol of Rumania invite i
leaders of the outlawed Fascist
Iron Guard to confer with him, i
and Italy declared that military ;
missions had been exch;>n red be- j
tween Rome and Berlin to "main-
tain beteen armed forces."
Belgium and Switzerland re- ;
intorced defenses at the German
border.
The sea power which built the
British Empire rstill bore the
brunt Wednesday nijht of a pro-
longed fight with the air arm ida
of Nazi Germany for the key to
the Norwegian campaign com-
mand of communications to the
spreading northern ffront.
For an hour and twenty min-
utes the British battle fleet shell-
ed Stavanger, main Nazi-held a:r
and sea base at the southwest
corner of Norway, which has
been pounded repeatedly by Brit-
ish planes. A British cruiser was
hit by.-a bomb in returning from
this operation, received some da-
mage, but continued toward its
base, the Admiralty said.
While the German high com-
mand detailed a list of so-called
British disasters, including the
sinking of a destroyer and cruiser )
and direct bomb hits on a battle-j
ship, two cruisers and a transport. I
the British fighting services re- ;
maincd discreetly silent as co the ■
course of allied land operations in j
Norway.
About the only mention of fur-
j ther Allied advances on Nerwa- j
| gian soil to counter Germany's
; reported rapid consolidation of :
its outposts was a Paris report
that France is sending 20.C00 men
to the north and a belief by mili-
tary men here that the Allied
landing forces were pushing south
(Continued On Page Five)
New H.-S.U. Head
Succeeding the late Dr. J. D.
Sandefer, Dr. R. N. Richard-
son has been named president
of Hai-din-Simmons University.
Dr. Richardson has been the.
active head of the university
since 1!)38 when Dr. 'Sandeler
retired.
Church Of God
Meeting Planned
Fraud In Jobless
Reports Fought
He told of the purposes and
program of the A. & M. Extension
service announcing the latest pro-
gram as mattress making in
which the government expects to i compensation," H. H. Rumph
"Beginning immediately we wil
file criminal charges against
claimants who make false state-
ments to secure unemployment
use front six million to nine mil-; distHct supervising
lien bales of surplus cotton for! salt! toUa>- s h'-' served notice o:
persons whose incomes arc not
more th'in $100 per year and half
fxamineri
BAND ASKS CROWD TONIGHT
!'y MRS J. <' Bl'RKETT j
fieS.-M-ding the ticket s.-.ile for the
l>roKnim to be K'v«'n at the
School at S o'clock this evening,.
Mr. Average Citizen mi';ht say.'.
"Oh. 1 don't know if we can eo/.ie. j
Thi -- has been a busy weel: in ;
Brcckenrlfee. but I'll take a cou- ]
pie of tickets to help out".
The I.and mem'jers might say to
this. "Thank yon. we need and
appreciate your help, but we want
you to conic to hear lis, tco. We
aren't so bad for youngsters. We'll
try to keep von entertained with a
variety program, presenting our
orchestra, our lull band, and our
little Buckarco band,
"You see we need you there, for
we are going to a big contest in
Abilene next we<-k ami we ere
working not only to make our .ex-
penses, but to have the experience
of playing betfore a large crowd.
We hope to bring home some cups.
We won three lost year for orch-
estra. band and marching.
There art so many occasions on
which ,ve are asked to play that
you may tire of hearing us, but
please do us a favor this time and
come out 'to our Spring Concert
tonight,
"This concert is being sponsored
by the Band Parents Club, E. N.
Howell president, and Mrs. Louie
Clarke, chairman of the concert
cernmlttee. The prccecfls will be
tis^d to pay the entrance fees and
transportation of the band and
orcftestra to the Region No. 2 con-
test in A.bilene this iwctk.'
,8 ' ,
of that from farming.
He said there are 81 -i-H club
boys now enrolle;'. and praised
the vocational agricultural work
now going on in the high school.
He added that, with reference
to agriculture that C. H. Brown
now is manufacturing three of
four implements which are
gaining renown outside the stale
and may develop into a much
larger manufacturing business,
and that Frank Deaver makes the,
best pasture plow now on the
market.
By plowing pastures he pointed
out grass 13 being increased from
fifty to one hundred per cent,
greatly increasing the value of
Stephens county land.
Thermometer Here
Drops To 46
Unreasonable cold weather,
which brought flurries of snow to
the Panhandle setn the thermo-
meter at the Community- Public
Service company to only 46 de-
grees Thursday morning.
Slight sh.:>xvcrs accompanied the
coolcr wave in; places but not
enough to measure at the local
plant. The Shojwers of two days
ago measured .03 (if. an Inch;
v>7 ■ ~ OH. • I■ v- ■
the tightened enforcement of the
fraud provi-iions of the Texas
Unemployment Compensation Act
H. H. Rumph said that he had
received these orders today from
Orville S. Carpenter, executive
director of the Texas commission.
"We will file criminal charges
ag.vinst any -individual guilty of
misrepresentation or non-disclo-
sure of any fact resulting in pay-
ment. of jobless ' benefits when
such benefit# are not due him,"
the supervisor declared.
Colored Revival
□pens Sunday
Announcement was made today
that a revival to last one week will
open Sunday at the Mt. Olive Bap-
tist church. Rev. S. R. Roberts of
Athens, Texas, to do the preach-
ing. U'hitc friends of the church
are invited to attend.
Van Zaiidt Jarvis
(s Found Dead
FORT WORTH. Apr il 18 (U.R>
Van Zandt Jarvis, <57. former- prcsi- (
dent of West Texas Chamber of
Commerce,, was found dead today
at his ranch 10 miles north of
here, apparently of a heart attack-.
He had been mayor of Fort W':rth
banker, civic leader and rancher
in Erath and Hood counties.
The Church of God District con-
tention will be held in Ranger « • 4 .
Friday night. Saturday and Sun-
day, with Rev. L. C. Pennington j ExpOSUre LOOITIS
pastor of the Ranger Church of
God, and Rev. H. N. Scbggins
state overseer, in charge.
"Good singing aind preaching
:nd a real time is expected by all"
nnounceents ot the ocnvcntionm
state.
The public is invited to attend.
Average Rainfall
Here Is 23.1
A full report of rainfall in Ste-
phens county for the past six-
teen ye .is has been received from
the state by County Agent W. R.
Lace. This shows the average
fall to be 23.1 inches in tha,t time.
Greatest rainfall was in 1933
when 24.03 was recorded and the
lowest was 17.5-t in 1929.
WASHINGTON, April 18. IU.IT'
Martin Dies, chairman o[ the ;:n-
Anierican investigaJion, said to-
day his committee soon will dis-
close undercover activity by 1'cr-
! eign agents in the United States
j "worse than" that which aided
I German occupation of Norway.
jBrownwood Man
Claimed By Death
BROWXWOOD, April 18. OJ.R
Brooke .Smith, 87, real estate man
former mayor and b inker, died
here last night.
THE WEATHER
West Texas: Fair tonight
Friday. Rising temperature.
and
HOW FOOD LOCKERS WORK
Western Front
rt-ar Described
Visit Paid By Writer
Brings War Picture
Bit Different
BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE
United Press Cable Editor
While real warfare is going on
in Scandinavian waters and
ashore in Norway, two great arm-
ies face each other on the West-
ern Front, static.
Communiques report patrol ac-
tivity, air reconnaisance and
some artillery fighting, vh y avo
not very illuminating, and give
little idea of how the war <>11 the
Western Front. being waged, in
eompirisen to the World War.
A letter is at hand from Ralph
Hcinzen, Paris manager of the
United Press, who has complet-
ed a long tour of the who's front.
It. tolls some of thc things the
communiques do net. Writing un-
der date of March 22, Hcinzen
says:
"The patrol work is done by-
specialists who arc brought ur
from the rear every night., filter
through the advance posts into
No Man's Land and raid the
French front linos. These patrols
-irt- generally very young and
very ardent Nazis, Youths who
have been trained for five years
by the Hitler youth organizations,
specially .'schooled in scouting and
patrol work and enthusiastic for
their job, which they all hope
will give them a chance to show
their courage and win them pro-
motion in the party.
"They arc admittedly very ar-
dent, very courageous, but the
French take such a heavy toll of
these German patrols, night, after
night, that there is a noticeable
(Continued On Page Fivej
Grand Jury Will
Meet Monday
The Stephens county grand jury
will meet Monday in recessed ses-
sion, the last, of the present term
of court Among matters to be
presented are two or three 'com-
Refrigerated food locker plants,
already well established and suc-
cessful in many parts ot thc na-
tion, are spreading to Texas.
Most locker plants are operat-
ed as farmers' cooperatives, us-
ually as an addition to an enter-
prise already under way, such
as co-op gins, creameries, and
marketing associations. Some are
owned by private individuals un-
der a commercial set-up.
The system provides lockers
which are rented to individuals
for storage of meats, fruits and
vegetables.
A plant consists of a receiving,
or chilling room, held at a tem-
perature of 36 degrees; a cutting
and wrapping department; a
plaints of driving .while intoXlcat- j quiclc]■ freezing room, held at 10
j degrees above zero; and a looker
ed.
room, held at 10 degrees above
zero.
Services offered include the cut
ting of meats into steaks, roast.1.,:
sausage, and so on; the wrapping
of meats in individual servings in
parchment paper; blanching of
vegetables and storage in car-
tons; and quick freezing.
Quick freezing, a relatively
new development in food storage,
freezes products so rapidly that
cells walls do not break. This
prevents the "break-down'1 com-
mon to ordinary freezing , and
holds flavor, food value and vita-
min content indefinitely.
Costs to the individual locket-
holder vary with different plants.
Usual charges for cutting and
wrapping meat run from a cent
(Continued oa pa e Two)
Louisiana Is Hard
Hit By Storms
NEW ORLEANS, April 18 (I'.lil- -
, One woman was killed, several
persons injured and more than
40 building and houses destroyed
in cyclones last night and today
in central and southern Louisiana.
Real Kid McCoy
Ends Own Life
DETROIT, April 18 <U.R> - The
original Kid McCoy, 66, one of thc
greatest boxers of all time; com-
mitted suicidc in a hotel today by
an overdose .of sleeping potion.
Several times married, McCoy,
once served a prison term for
slaying a woman in California.
-r)
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Hall, C. M. Stephens County Sun (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1940, newspaper, April 18, 1940; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth131024/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.