Stephens County Sun (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 10, 1941 Page: 1 of 4
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v'OI.. KI.KVKN
26 PAGES TODAY
BRECKENRIDGE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10,1941
THE
OBSERVER
shepparo the man
MIS SUCCESSOR
AUSTIN NOTES
SEEN OR HEARD
rIK body of Senator Morn-
Shcppar'l goes to Tcxarkana
for burial (here Saturday. Sena-
tor Sheppard was elected when he
was 27 years old to fill the unex-
pired term of office of 'his father.,
When he wa .'if? he was elected to
fill the;'!Unexpired term of Senator
Joe Ha i ley.
Senator Sheppard died at <>t>
wit lit he record of sen lor senator.
He might never have been looked
upon as a «iant of a statesman
Stephens Peanut
Prowers To Vote
On April 26
Hallo! Will Determine If !
Marketing Quota To
j He Kstal>li hori
11 1: ■' 1 ■■ ;}
j Stephens county tieamit farm-1
will \"le on Saturday, April j
j :''i. in a referendum to. determine ;
; •• bet her they will market their!
| 11)41 crop under market iiv; quota*. j
according to IX S. I lames, yk'.?- j
chairman of the county AAA com
mitteo.
Secretary of Agriculture, Claude
R. Wickard, proclaimed marketing
ouotas for peanuts this week after
Congress had provided -fpr.such ac-
tion in a recent amendment to 'lie
Agricultural Adjustment Act' of
1938, If approved by two-thirds
of the farmers voting in the county
referendum, quotas will bc> in ef-
Thousands Attend Army Day Review At Cam/) Howie
Lions Club Plans
*>
hut for honest conviction and ncv- j fP,-t for three years.
or swerving purpose lie was a-;
•solid as rock. Me wck known as
the father of prohibition, and
when another popular'wave made
that unpopular he stood against
the wind, instead of blowing with
it. Texyns admire men ol nis caii-
Ik?i* and there sometimes -.re indi-
cations they are getting too few
atitl far between.
BOUT the only thing definite
" up to tiie time of this writing
from Austin .with reference to a
.siccessor to Sheppard is that O'-
Danioi will act w th haste. .Mind-
oft • great many Tcxans, .vho, is not required if the excess pea-
think on such matters immediate- : nuts are delivered to an agency
The national marketing quota is
the amount of peanuts which will
be harvested from the national ac-
rea.ro allotment, set by tr, v at 1.-
fil 0.000 acres. This is the same a*
the 1940 peanut allotment under
the agricultural conservation pro-
gram, wh'eh will be continued in
1911. Under the quota, a farmer
who plants within his peanut acre-
age allotment may market all he
produces without penalty. Peanut.*
marketed in excess of the farm
marketing quota are subject to a
penalty of three cents per pound.
However, payment of the penalty
ii
An estimated 40,000 persons attended the largest formal review held by the ?6th Division in 24
years as 10,000 infantrymen and 10,000 men in mo torized and mechanized units passed in review.
In the above photo prime movers drag heavy rubber-tired howitzers past the reviewing stand at
Camp Bowie, Brownwood, Tex. (NEA Telepheto.)
ffl/B.
ly leaped to the possibility or
Gov. O'Daniel resigning, Coke
Stevenson becoming governor,
Stevenson then appointing <
iet, and O'Daniel making the race
in the special election to serve
until January 1, lfit3. If this hap-
pens Gov. O'Daniel will sacrifice
a 512,000 for 810,000, but there arc-
other favorable considerations.
And lie will have taKen l'exas
politically like a whirlwind.
THOUGHT For The Moment.
The race advances only by
the oilra L>;hievemcnt of the indi-
vidual. Youare the individual. —
"t'ovvne.
designated for handling excess
peanuts. In this case, the farmer
receives for his excess peanuts the
price for oil. which usually is con-
s'derahly lower than the market
price for edible peanuts.
Only those peanuts .which are
picked and threshed by mechanical*
means at'" subject to marketing
quotas. This means that peanuts
hogged off or dug for hay do not
come under quotas. Also, quotas
do not apply to farms on which
the measured peanut acreage fe
one acre or less.
'1*1 V Act requires j that if quotas
are not approved iri'the refdrhti
ts j that
dum, no pcahtit loan or (livetfs)oH
Chicken Growers
Warned How To
Avoid Disease
With the coming warmer weath-
er Stephens County poultry rais-
ers are warned to be on Uie look-
out for Coccidiosis in their chicks;
says W. R. Lace, county agent.
In the last few years a depend-
able treatment has been-developer
to control this dreaded disease of
young chicks. This is the addition
of sulphur at the rate of lbs.
to each 100 lbs. of mash fed.
Coceidosis is a dense caused
bv one-celled animal, the seal ol
W. S.
the infection of which is the ir.-
I testinal lining. Chickens, turkeys,
program can be offered on the ducks and guinea fowls are
1011 crop, If quotas are "PPJoved^,, ,0 {|Lsc.lso and may
be come infested any time during
I
PhLN Or-Heatd: Dr.j jn |h(1 rcf<;rendum. farmers an
neck "'.'.""jury IxMiig "setcled" fori ^o^tlT'^ meanfo? '^^pHng Vd carlf summer due
lawsuit of Gandy vs. I'hompson, • ' , ' '. 'i„es The loan'10 "1e fact t,lat eonditioiis arc-
suit on note ... C-C group out ! between ^an«^75 most favorable for its develop,
looking for a project site ... C. L. i ' if ment at this time. These conditions
Biliington saying he is going toj are a . varm temperature and high
plant white clover in his yard... ; A preliminary report gives the j humidity, fin other words warm
had to send to Pennsylvania for j 1910 peanut acreage picked and] damp weather.)
seeds ... Harry DoLane saying j threshed by mechanical means a*
his daughter, Mi's. VVillard Go- j 1.907.000 acres, from which the
lightly, coming home from Lub- j production was 1,611,634,000 lbs.
bock tonight ... James G. liar- ; In 1935 this acreage was 1,473,000,
pros- and the productionwas 1,147,223
Four Evangelists Heard
In City Wednesday Night
Interest continues in the local revivals. At the First Bapti.;t
Church Thursday night has been designated as School Night a special
invitation extended to all the teachers and pupils of our public school
system. Friday night has boon set as Sunday School Night. All offic-
ers and teachers are urged to make a very special effort to get alt
of their classes in the service.
Limit On Range
Program. May 1
The final date for signing 1941
range applications has been set at
May 1, 1941. Alt ranch operators
interested : in complying with the
Ranfeo Program this year should
call by the county office at an
early date and sign their applica-1
tion.
394 Stephens County ranchmen
signed range application in 1940.
cut of which 303 of them qualified
for, payment on certain approved!
"What Jesus Saw From the
Cross" vivas the theme of Dr. Reid's
message Thursday evening. Some
of the things ho mentioned were
as follows:
In the backward look, Jesus saw
sin in its beginning. He saw it
fasten itself about Adam and Eve.
He saw sin as it affected Jacob,
Sampson, David, Soloman,' Pilot,
and Judas. Its effect must have
been a terrible sight,,he declared.
In the forward look, Jesus saw
more, clearly the plan of salvation
from sin which He was to perfect.
He saw all that has happened.an.1
is yet to happen, since that time.
The effect of these wars, selfish-
ness, greed, and indcfference tp his range building practices. Irieonnec-
Hospital Patients
Are Resting Well
Reports from the Westside hos-
I
roll returned to school board pros
idency and all othc rofficers re- j 000 lbs.
turned in formal election .. .l*"orc •
at Hub waiting for ft. I. MeArron
to unkek door and let them in..
Lots of army off iters passinc
through these days, some pausing
for meals . Judge Jesse it. Smith
.saying it is hoped to gain several • plln| cnr)v today sliowpd thai all
thousand .dollars for count* , , ,hcre were resting well,
through refinancing move which " '
will clia.n:e interest Irom 1 to ,t .| Rayford Carey was undergoing
|K-r ce:>t . . . end Congratulations a blood transfusing alter a good
to Lions in their celebration to- night's rest; it was said,
night. £ i Mrs. Mattie Lee Wadswortlv
- -— \ii-as reported to lx> resting well.
STRANGE as it may seem, the | Mrs. Ben F. Collie who under-
most salubrious and mild.-st went minor surgery recently was
part of Texas hasthe nignesi rnte i exported to be dismissed todt-y.
of deaths from tuberculosis: A J. P. Dent who is a medical pa-
Texas .icnt'te committee during , tient was resting well and T. P
presentation of a hill to appro-1 Guy who underwent a leg opera
priate 5200,000 for a d.siriet tub-.
erculosis sanntorium for ;outh
t-nd southwe.it Texas, was told of
the existence of this londition.
There are state tuberculosis hos-
pital.s now m Kdrrville and at
Carlsbad, near San Angelo,
Testimony offered showed that
40,000 Texans had died from tub-
erculosis in the past ten years and
that .south Texas had a death rate
from the disease more than twice
, that of any other section.
KOPOSALS for a state _ land
„ bank are before the Texas
legislature. The land bank is pro-
posed as an institution to enable
farmers to get homesteads on
easy terms. A constitutional a-
.endment w'ift be required to fi-
lance the proposal. ■ •
It is no new suggestion in Texas
tot-mer U. S. Senator Earle Ii.
Mayficid of Tyler had it as one pi
his leading planks when he was a
Ccntlnuetf on Pag* t-Qiir ■
Tlie first /■•* nptoms which the
poultrvmnn notice are that
the chicks appear cold and will
tend to congregate around the
brooder or brooder stove, the
wings will droop and the combs
and wattles, beak and shanks will
appear pale in the place oi the
normal color. The chickens will
refuseto eat and will cheep con
tinously as if they wore cold. 11
Continued On Page Five
work, must have been a terrific
strain upon Him in addition to this
terrible cross .which he was beat-
ing, Dr. Roid added.
In the downward look Jesus saw
tion with this program a deferred j
grazing practice was carried out i
on 22,588 acres of pasture land, I
which means that this number of
acres was kept free of livestock
Hell defeated. Saw sin's power to; for a six month period. The non-
.vreck and ruin those who yield to grazing period for this county foi
it. ■ : '■1 : ■... ■ '
rn the upward look, Jesus saw
God in all His glory, and He cried
"Into thy hands 1 commend my
1941 has been set from May 15 to:
October 15. 1.094,894 feet of pas-
ture contouring was carried out in
1940. Also 5,520 feet of contoui
spirit"—-Dr.' Rei'd concluded with ridging, 3 tank dams containing;
Solith Ward Girls
Win Ball Game
The South Ward Girls baseball
team beat the North Ward girls
te&nt with a score of 32-3 Wednes-
day afternoon, it was said today
Playing on I he South Ward
team were Shirley West, Mary
Webb, Bill Richardson. Barbara
Framm, Lanell Cotton, Betty
I Ftjrguson, Bill Calelon, Wandb
tion Wednesday was also re[>ortcd ; Hitchcock, Virginia Skinnei, Bob-
as resting well' 1 bic Arnold, and Maxine Owens.
First
KITE CONTEST GREAT SPORT
SoutiiWard School Staged a kite! prize Janie Bingham.
fixing contest on the playground! Mrs. Switzer's Room -
Wednesday afz/rnoon in which| prize Barbara Bunger,
fifty children participated. There j Mrs. Hazle.s Room-First prize
were all kinds and colors of kites,! - Wilford Lee Chadvvay.
home-made as well as bought! Mrs. Carey's Room- -First prize
kites. One kite was a turtle, an- — James White.
other an airplane, another a bird. Mr. Tarlton's Room First
There .were box kites and star
kites, patribtic kites and regular
old-fashioned kites. Several kites,
trying for the long distance prize,
almost sailed out of sight.
Many kites wore lost or torn, but
there was great sport and the
competition was keen. The follow-
ing blue ribbons were awarded:
Miss Hope's Room I^irst prize
—Bobby Ray Loven.
Miss Cooney s Hoon, — F..-1
prize James Daniel.
Fifth Grade- First prize—Bet-
ty Ferguson.
Sixth Grade First prize—Rich-
ard Love.
Highest Flight Miller McGahey
Farthest Flight—Pat Thompson
Trickiest Kite-Lwvrenc Wyl'i
Prossiest Kite—Bobby Holder
Best Home Made Kite Mark-
Davis '■
Most. Unitsal Kite — Barbata
Bunger. . .
an appeal that all men and women
look up as did Christ. That .we
commend our spirits to Him.
At the First Christian Church
Rev. Amos Myers expounded on
the theme that God • is no respect-
er of persons, warning his hear-
ers that, no matter who they art
God will have no favorites in the
judgement day.
He emphasized the fruits of re-
pentance, pointing out that the
Jewish race, because it felt it wan
the seed of Abraham, had not felt
the need of the repentance Chris*
and John the Baptist taught, and
as a result: that oncc mighty na-
(Continued on Page Five)
47,937 cubic yards, two wells 30,
275 acres of prickly pear eradica
tion, 6 4 acres of mosquito eradica- ;
tion, and 389 acres of cedar crad-j
ieation.
Stephens'County ranchmen re-
ceived approximately $28,000.00 in
range payments for carry out these
approved practices in 1940. Ap-
proximately this same amount will
be available to the ranchmen car-
rying out. practices in 1941.
Baird Winner
In Play Contest
In the One Act play contests
held here Wednesday at the High
school Baird won first place with
their play, "Sugar and Spice" with
second place going to Breckenridgc
players who presented, "Echoes
of Disolving Matrimony."
Other plays given were
Means No" by Knox City,
bf.-ges" by Eastland and
Vulgar" by Santo.
Billy Dean Davis of Knox City
was judged the bciit character,
Ivadel Mitchell of Baird was
named as second best, character
Bill Fox of Breckenridgc was
named third best player nd Fan-
nie Pitzer of Eastland won fourth.
Dublin was Scheduled to appear
hut failed to do so because one, of
their cast was ill, it was said.1
- . ;■
Wrecking Yard
Changes Hands
Owen Crawford has purebred
the Lance Brown Wrecking yard
on North Miller street where he-
will operate it undjr the name of
"West Texas Wrcckers", he said
Thursday.
"Yes
Cab-
'How
Oak Grove Wins
County Trophy
Oak Grove is winner for the
second time of the Trophy Cup
for all around Championship of
County Interscholastie League
Me.ot. The cup last year having
gone to 'Necessity.
Oldtime Cowboy of
Texas Is Dead
FORT WORTH, April 10 aj.D—
Caswell Overton Edwards, 90,
oldtime cowboy and rancher, and
the fourth iwhite child born in
Tarrant county, died today after u
long'illness. , __ , r. „
|pi
Y.M.C.A. Tonight
Two Hundred Expccted to
Take Part In 20th
Anniversary Fete
Members of the Breckenridgc
Lions Club tonight at the Y.M.C.A
will celebrate the twentieth an-
niversary of the club in Brecken-
ridge with a program .which will
attract many out-of-town visitors
and Lion officials.
The program which will open a'.
7:30 o'clock, will be varied, D. T.
Bowles, chairman of arrangements
said. J. D. Sandefor Jr. is to pre-
side.
The club in Breckenridgc, since
its organization, has maintained a
membership of eighty-odd mem-
bers. the present number being 82
which is considered a record even
for cities much larger. It was char-
tered here during the oil boom
days, and since that, time has been
a nactive agency in the life of the
city.
Tonight will be ladies night,
which points toward an attendance
of about 200,
Among the out-of-itown guests
Mr. Bowles has listed as certain
to be present, are District Gover-
nor Frank Criplivcr, Wichita Falls;
W, H. LaRoquc. Cisco, past gov-
ernor; Tom Gillis, past governor.
Fori Worth; Judge 11. A. Leaver-,
ion, Longview; anu . .. 'VoSRans,
Dallas, first president of the club.
Bus Schedule To
City Changed
Increased activity due to the
opening of Camp Barkley in Abi-
lene and Camp Woltcrs in Miner-
al Wells made itself felt again
today when officials of Southwest-
ern Greyhound Lines announced
the bus company is adding another
daily schedule from Swcctwatei
to Mineral Wells via Breckenridgc!.
This now trip connects with a
schedule now in operation from
Dallas to Mineral Wells. The .com-
pany is also adding a jl'ocal1 sched-
ule from Swcol.'vator' to Aliilehj.
In order to space schedules foi
the greatest passenger conveni-
ence it was necessary to adjust
cast and west-bound schedules op-
erating from here. Greyhound of-
ficials said. Greyhound schedules,
new leaves Breckenridgc east-
bound at, 10:20 a.m., 5:01 p.m.,
and 9:49 p.m. West-bound sched-
ules leave here tit S a.m., 11:15
a.m., and 6:20 p.m.
Caddo To. Observe
Easter Season
The , Baptist, Methodist and
Christian churches of Caddo will
join to celebrate Faster this week.
Thursday. April 30, Rev. A. C.
Forrell, Methodist pastor will
preach in the Christian Church at j
8 p.m. His sermon topic will be!
"The Seven Words From the
Cross." Friday, April 11, Rev. C. j
A. Holzclaw pastor of the Baptist
Church will preach at 8 p.m. in
the Methodist Church. His topic
will be "The Cross." Saturday at
8 p.m. Rev. A. D. Rogers, pastoi
of the Christian Church will prea-
ch in the Baptist Church on "Some
Things Jesus Did While His Bod>
was in the Grave".
Sunday morning from 5 to 7
crclock all will join in a sunris*
service.
There will be sp'viiil Faster
programs jn each Sunday school
and preaching in each church.
NUMBER 27.
Nazis Are Getting
Throttle BbM on
Northern Slavs
I By United Press)
German Panzer divisions, possibly aided by Croat fifth columnists,
appeared today lo be sweeping into control of rich northern Jugoslavia
Entry of Gorman troops into Zagreo, ancient capital of Croacia.
and second city in Jugoslavia, was reported by the Zagreb ra(jio sta-
tion on unconfirmed Budapest report said Belgrade also had capitu-
lated.
It was reported German advances seemed compressing the re-
maining Jugoslav armies into f ~~~
moutainous ravines and ' alleys
and pockets of the country where
only guerilla warfare could be
carried on.
Radio annourcement of the 1
Nazi entry in the Croat capital
followed a series of broadcasts ,
showing the station slipped from '
control of the Loyal Jugoslav gov-
eminent into the hands oi Croat
extremists who for years have agi-
tated a separatist movement.
Broadcasts indicated Germany
employed the familiar technique
of weakening the opposing coun-
try by employment of fifth col-
umnists.
There was little news from til
Britain Breaks
aval College
"lass Barrier
Fees Greatly Reduced
And Scholarships
Arc Provided
LONDON iU.R) - - The Dart-
mouth Royal Navjil Training col-
lege, for 80 years attended by
youth of the monied class, hence-
forth will be open to rich and
Greek front where the British P°or alike.
lorce expected a Nazi attack .roii. ' When A. V. Alexander, first lord
the north. British sources called | of the admiralty, announced
the situation "serious but not
desparate", but it was apparent
from developments both in the
Balkans anrl Africa a major Ger-
man threat to British passage to
India is building fast.
In this situation the British bat-
tle for control of the seas is bolst-
ered by lar reaching American
move. President Roosevelt extond-
the United States protection tj
Greenland and pushed the spear
the House of Commons that in the
future Dartmouth would be open,
through Hie medium of scholar-
ships arid greatly radnced fees, ;.o
boys from grant-aided secondary
schools, he said:
"It is hoped the college will get
its share of the pick ofahe nation's
youth on as wide a basis as possi-
ble."
Capt. Be'-nr.'d Ackworth. naval
writer, has said the innovation will
head America's zone interest with I be welcomed not only on vbc low-
in 1,200 miles of the British Isie.-
ports.
There also was prospect of Am-
erican action to relieve Britain's
shipping strain on another front
—the African-Balkan sphere. The
U. S, indicated a ban on Americai.
shipping entering the Red Sea
may 1)0 relaxed as soon as Britain
wins full control of the Eritrea'a
coast, wh.'ch may be finished this
Continued On Paga Five
County Trustees
Back In Office
County Board of Education
members in Precincts No. 2 and
No. 3 have been returned to their
posts of duty by unanimus vote.
C. M. Echols county b.iard mem
her in precinct No. 3 has a long
and enviable record, having serv-
ed since 1929, a period of twelve
years.
The county board moots once
each month for regular meetings
and often in called meetings.
J. H. Dye, Precinct No. 2 ha;-
not quite so long a record as Mr
Echols as County Board of Edl.
cation Member, but adding the
time of service as local schoo;
trustee and county board membei.
Mr. Dye's record runs into many
years of service.
Snyder Selected By
Presbyterians
Presbytery of Abilene, Prc.->y-
terian Chuich, U. S. A. today was
closing its two-day session hem,
which those connected with the
church pronounced most success-
ful and inspiring.
Snyder was selected for the fall
meeting place. Ladies of the
church have furnished meals for
the delegates since the opening
session yesterday morning.
er deck but 0 1-^ 'quarlcrlK ,(-
well.
All Expenses Covered
Under the new arangement, ilie
poorest parents will be relieved ef
all expenses arising out of Uie
boys' training, including cos) of
uniform, clothing and (raveling
' expenses and, if necessary, provi-
sion for their maintenance durins
the holidays. The cadet also will
be supplied .« e, hi he clothing re-
quired by him as a midshipman.
Ten scholarships will be offer-
ed to candidates from grant-aidcl
schools lo be completed for at
each entry - 30 scholarships a
year.
Further scholarships, no| ex-
ceeding 10 on jc.eh occasion, will
go to boys not coming from grant-
aided secondary schools, and one
also will go each time lo the ,on
of a rating or ex-rating who had
not got one ,of the open scholar-
ships.
The history of the making of
(Continued on Page Five)
Miss Shore Goes
To Capital Job
Miss Dorothy Shore, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C ,E. Shore, 1.",23
W. Second street, left today lor
Washington, D. C. where she will
be an undcr-clerk typisi in the
social security department.
Miss Shore received, her appoint
ment through a Civil Service ex-
amination, it was said.
Steel Officials
Called By FDR
WASHINGTON, April 10, U,'.®
—President 'Roosevelt today call-
ed officials of the U. S. Steel Co.
for a conference, obviously desi-
gned to head off threatened stop-
page of work by 200,000 employes
in the corporation's steel mills.
TA X BILL DEBATE GROWS .
By HARRY BENGE COZIER
AUSTIN, April 10 (Spl)-r-Show-'
downs succeed showdowns in this
legislature over .whether a $27.-
•JOO.OOO social security appropria-
tion shall be voted forthwith from
nn empty treasury. Until now pro-
ponents of the immediate appro-
priation plan exhorted by Gover-
nor O.Df|niel in continued radii'
ippoals have booh repelled. Mo-
tives behind the desperate attempt
to appropriate a huge sum of mon-
ey while a tax bill that would raise
that approximate amount of mon
ey are not clear. Two years ago
a tax bill that had passed the
House of Representatives was per-
mitted lo languish and dij i;. tht
1
i
iil
mn
Sill
r'iV:
lill
iitli
M. ■ ■ is
Senate while all attention was fo-
cused on a proposal to submit a
ales tax constitutional amendment
lo the electorate. The situation as
regards strategy is strikingly ana-
logous .with the present one--but
the outcome promises to be as
strikingly different.
Already, as has been observed
in these dispatches on previous oc-
casions, there is a sharp difference
in the techniques employed by the
executive and legislative branches.
Two years ago the governor rail-
ed at members of the legislature
who would not support the sales
tax amendment and the legislators
replied in sulphuric kind. This year
Continued On1 Page Five
1if :
Strike At Ford
Plant Deadlocked
ByUnitod Press
Appeal to President .Roosevelt's-,
defense mediation board appeared
the only alternative today in the
Ford Motor Co. strike, which has
delayed production of $154,000,-
000 worth of government orders
nine days.
Boy Scouts Will
Stage Carnival
All Boy Scouts of Breckenridgc
arc to stage a carnival tomorrow
night at City Park. Contests of
various kinds will be engaged in.
under direction of Executive Guy
Quiri. The public is invited lo
attend. ,
sksk
P I
l^tSSS
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Hall, C. M. Stephens County Sun (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 10, 1941, newspaper, April 10, 1941; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth131066/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.