Stephens County Sun (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1941 Page: 2 of 8
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■■:■■ T''iwe . — : Phonn finri.
THE "STEPHEN COUNTY HUN
ThiU' Kl.vy, May 2? 19-11
•'STEPHEN'S COINTV SIN
I . >ublish«e -very Thursday at 105 East Elm ■£> :.y Erechen.-Srfc--
Awerican Publishing Comokny, Brecfenri.dye., Texas
9 SERIAL c-TOi.
MWM
C. M. MALI
THREE TO MAKE READY
—' "y*
• SERIAL STORY
c3P THREE TO MAKE READY
EDITOR
BY V/. H. PEARS
COPYRIGHT. 1941.
N£A SERVICE. INC.
BY W. H. PEARS
as ?T3ond i 'ln^ - Matter at' !n«; 'IOff Ire at Rrecfcenridge,
I .urtfe* i>fMarch <y>, 1879,
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
; Rffifihttts County Sun, 5 yr.i
SI 'j0
:
i®
Notice To The Public
-tr-, trr.j-eoL? > •Utchon upon th«r character, standing, or repu-
.n "if any person, f.rm, g t.jrf,oration vvh ch rtuy appear in
y/ n' v.i Qreckcri ridge Amer •% public1! or.s •■•.ill t>:. cheerful I.
cnrri:. .rd uf .rt being brought to '.he . {tt*'"ti0n cf the publisher,
v. of error or omissnn • '> tegai or ctttcr Biivertiiements the
«'hi do's not hoW •ilniitjf liable fpr d-i.-a^es f .rther than
tht. a-nnurt r?':rivrc * tr the us-inl ^ i--:r co\--rin«-j tMe errrr.
\ l> I I llli V \ ; rauln itn'il "l.mv
n«•«*• <{• M f *• I Itri* «>
« t lr > J>fiK I It**> ♦ ulKt (!•«' Im Iji 4)(
,!)r, I u«l. >i I*• « l Iijii K i!♦ "«
iwrVr It;tt'tvy >livrvM <Ml, til
r J.♦ «vX^ir.K-'^-iii^.ir'■ '■ a*;.'**;';>N\ur ,*<!''; <tit .• * Mr. I
: 1 'iijii I l.oru, r lit fit: n
liit pohiMijii; If l hi* '
■'■ I I r;* I «.*roi t1 > 11^; |* I I'tnt In iir*.
- h< I\ m.tl ikifi ti%i itiai. I «i i*< Mil (*
Icoiii*'. I>t. I.iitl *ur|iri*«< 'l* t l;i l >
(rilnt^L )«'• I oil} ! %«•* In r.
"'kit lvrt<M«% ii i ' i(-u -
I'At t A I \lvl S A I RICK
[ tli.it case . . ." Bur a lump rose • n the new buildings
to hi-:- throat, a lump i .nip. id that's all hokum."'
I'int' part of a tiger and one pari or , "Chris, .'don't you sue? Th«r.-
hurt. '.Some othe; tune." J Lcaiu;.-':; trying t<> put Dr. Van
"Hey, wait, pa!," Chris said^ Horn-on the spot!"
icatching hei art;;. "Di n't i'c li'-ti; | "So what'.'" Chris- demanded,
that. I'm ra " . lami :i j.-u up, j ''Van H«>"nV an uld fugey. Bit;
hi.-ncst. Mi'Ct me ttinidirov. afu-i- ; I:.t;noy'il !iir : ::i>mc-«ne that'll take
IncKJn. wili.'.you'.'" i !ho fraternities down oil theii
j FauiaV pi idr wnnicd '■<> shap a ;
| >Ttsp "N'u."' ai hini. h;n >n-r htar't | Pau'.a said scornfully, "And
J would have iv-jne «'-f "!l >ou i ym;';:? : working 'liyith Kilo to put
:>.raliy want me To. C! ;i ." J-••••••; a: dirt;, deal like that?"
"You l.i-ti ha. Paul a : JK (lashed j C'hii- chuckled. "Now don't get
a:'-. in Ua Oid '■ ■ 1 ih 'tlt'l ajivnaia Paiilie. The
Kilo says
MAflfti "wi ^
[, "ah,,,!' , VH..J! ! .tU.'U
■t ti
110,
;Vi i
COPYRIGHT. 1941,
NEA gCnVICK, INCt
\ i:sti:iii) % v t I' ii m 11 hvoIiIm
T.n >; 1 lirU iii « i(l l*iuila. i'lmtl1),
yvli i>u tklte «' rin*r! liliu. ('hril
liumliM :>t li^r ft'itra of nlnil lti(S
slirrwiMiJ I * trying to li .
Kui nln il I'diilii liim ttoni I««*f
lathi'i* limy It «* 11 hi in «nU ii job
%viili a pull I In III hi* lioii! «* Hint
t roiible on (he t'!iiii()iin would
Jc<i)ini'<li/.«r tlint elisiiM'f, ClirU i*
>villinp to llNten.
.4 4
KILO TIIKEATE.VS
. 'i'a'nuUiav':w,'.
\Su iui'ii'
^ I;,'i
liii
:«
; l ' . T a. AMM
. : ■. CukMIQP.A2
■■W , t . JGAC
CUBAN LEADER
•j l.• .•isttt'".- put to git the Greek
ja .n-r oloi':;.-. hut Van Horn."
.... had been ,n« V '1' house a' >t',or awaited j "Tha".'.; what you think, but
a iter btd, trvihg to her. a letter which s-ho lunik: you're beihsr used as a tool."
' ft.-, alonj! whet; she went t> ' .-neet Chris «o't to h:s feet, his mouth
ight ! Chri:. tii« !;«\t afternoon. J tiv,ht.-'drawn. "I think we'd better
•un -hi- wa-. | In no mood to t.-.ii: < ver the din jB":nH I'aek. Paulie.
imier. i-v love 1 of a julu- Pauia wtoe<i the 1 "No. wait.;Chris." Paula caught
couldn't M-eiSweetiand aia! . ted a w.dk ;i' ' P" <-•<> him back.
d&. frurn
ih<>
r
m
; h
I !-.'.'TAL Anvurr *o Prrvinu> Pur/If
7 A WBTFBA ' T'E mt
APf ' nrj£z> ■ .'. n
P Di r-WPGf (5 I OiCDE'RA
oil - • i • [:•-u
X-KKDP j mo
SEI «3 R . '
3b bhh f ijmi^L
s ":~r'S8U*;t-;.A
jSiMPKI ira^Slvjv!A.t ii■ V-',;:?'CI'■ >, #J^fe
A >1 ■' v-rS-L* "t A"'U I
tz ■ V- m / •• u :::88' •
CA'B'O ALflP'OP'T i'ife'At- |
i? $ei • i
moonlight
t-V. 1 ci e v
in ■ on her- -the
i ''(in.Uet'ir ';SOU}}ht:
■ht in hi.- hr'twn
i aionj!
><:Vihs'hi
m fufl.
-tifli?' iwl!
iv
S||: .Tb' «nte |||
hilsftl i:rp.;
m
fflfcriaticat
VERTICAl
.lorcc
? hi
i.iji; hn::;;
'ri<
1
fc'liJlivi
:■ :e -a; :■ l.f
s-a'de.
Chris
.ii t Tp
! V"
: ii'ii i
w Hi
: t® avo:
I.ate ' i:
'Cln'ii,' s
.
< ailed '
l Mn.i
trt
ins
®t{
■tii i:ji i edi,:i i:m t.i nr.e ad able ,.e x
:;,p.; .of :.:'il)ji(. h|S; : fri.'^-jbtufe: '/.(rVtiS,,'
Tinker':. Cpeek. Villi tire
unshine Wa in in tier hair and
Chris movitiK :im.^-.-tndwl at 'her
side, Paula's confidence ieturned.
, They vAi||ked neaiiy a iniltf
without sayiny mueli, then .Chris
went.-pis gaze, on { hopped himself on the bank of lira
: vejusai to date i <Tec-k and said. "What is this.
Xau jjiVls {Paislie. a niarathoh?''
:' ,,.u|d.:-t r-und a p'a. e by
Wied- .her. face I ,b^rf-v' ' ■■■
nil a tierce de- I""V'
■ , ■ , , asked ca ually.
I "Siime. ' I'.nila replied, hating
jlo shatter h'a.-e preeirili;: moments
' ' : ' , 1 had 'a t.dW'wth Dt1! {Uiel'iw ntlict;
Uu' I'nigh't."
:'"j ; "Ai^jpt.:wi;uit'.'" Cha-.i.-.;' dripiand.-.
ed, '"I r.eye'r. eyjtidd s.ee;.;aV.liy ,you
and';-Tony always. ido'Ii^ed tlad.
B y-'
"he's honest, C'lri-," Patiln said,
remembei-ne \v;th a pan^ Lin!'--,
warning about Tony. "When he
tells you something. V"ii can be-
lieve it."
Chris: scowled. "Such as?"
•'The League." Paula burst out.
"Chris, did you ever hear, of Big
B a rhey Slier wOod ?''
"I've not only heard of him.'''
Chri.- beaMod. "I've.met him. hie
was up. to .see .:Ki!o and :lie : let' m,e
drive, .his K-cyltttdei: ear. ' 11--'S: .'a
i eaI .guy,.; Pat'.iiie. ■■ Nf.iijbi'iy'. IfeiS;
SSg'^B'Sftiey wh'af "::to i'tl'fe'j..'
k'i*i' f''
Sh'f,1;:;l.tla-tlja',-.-, -!' ;i.v,,:i:(ics.\oltV';liei':
tuild V, ith malwfjup1 anil
• " ,< i t l < I'lpU-. h ie
nj.i il fhe didn't i luoki, twMi mbeh
i a. ■: ;i.. liujitral;-:,..;. fo r • ih i hd'/iwo's',
indt'lip t(| '•hAti'i'i Chnss jiiWaj1
,! '"""ho. qi-'ei. .shci Iiqll'i.tiV etUb'
i -ttlsl'ftii glimpsd|i of Ttinj :
t.he da\ but --he m.in.iged
ii conversation v,-ith: him:
■> the
iernoon she met
a i oss the campus,
r.p for a gah" she
"gihd^'h::
' <i
iifeuiri'r'
■ k' ""
-p<i hdr ofa'ii rto
iljl'ie. Ih.w'ie
li'dii&i'.'iai'.id
hYoU'rc; taiiy being stubborn. You
don't care' anything about the
i.eaui'.e. It's just a 'lark for you."
•'Maybe it is,". Chris admitted.
"Hut 1 get a boot out of it. and I
can't see any harm in—"
"That's just n; there may be
harm. 1 know you. Chris. You'd
hat< yourself if you got mixed up
in (political mess."' Tears
Filled Paul; eyes. "Think of Tony
nid me. We're your friends. We
- a re a let what happens to vou."
"Why. Paulie . . His big
.hands were gentle on . her trem-
b'Hi a shoulders, "I —I never saw
you like this. What's'the matter?"
Pauia thought. "Oh, Chris, why
must \<>t' ho so blind!" Aloud she
- ud, ' It nothing. Chri-- It's jiist
that I'm 1 iifhairi for vou, You're
such a giand person and I--I
oh'" She buried her face
hi his; coal arid sobbed.
p M'l.A fumbU d in her pocket,
broth'ht cut the letter. "Read
I) A CI.AS lieart sii^k. Ho.W. ,r<r
she i ver make Chri.; see
i'ndni. i," Pan't dt av led
tiie.. lime' langer?"
"It's; .exanl'time, Paula,'', he i:e-
• iaied. "OH Chri>!'"r;'!er grindefh
his v/its."
Paul.! d tiie apology in h.is
V: : e, : : ; jet it p.: : "How about
buying nie a tor.e for old-time's
sa ke?
"Well ..." Chris rubbed the
coiilii
MOTHMH
1 truth- that Big Barney was an
unscrupulous politician and not ii
man to be admired like Dr. Van
Ilori' or Dr. I .ud?
"Chris, will Vou listen to the
truth about P.ig Barney'.'"
"How do I know it's tiie Iruth?
A lot of crar.;. i liminih.r.'l rncarii
anything."
"Then you've heard them?"
end oi hi- w e in eininirtassnient..| "Oh. sure, all :hi ■ .tulT pbout.
* 1 ii hi.e :■ I mho. 'out I've al- iBig Harney trying tu give Van
i. i "• promised ..." [ Horn the boot; he eiirt put in his
Paula said liglitly, "Oh. welfj in I own man and do a little .grafting
it",
A moment later Chris handed
it back to her. "Vou--vou did this
for -,e. Paulie? Why?" ■
"Hni tiuse- -because . ' ., oh, I
i ni w vou ian write, but you'll
need practical, t xperience. Dad
fines business .with, this big New
■Yorkspublisliingdihusfh:': I told him
"if he:foiil'd find an opening to let
na know Ciiii-. I'm sorry if I've
m'lC'.ddled,. 1 >vi t. :
"Patihii:," Chris spoke gravely,
"w II thev ts v to boss me a lot?"
"!• I'm sure they won't, Chris.
If th* y do you can quit. But don't
you see. if you get into trouble
h.ercv Dad can't recommend you
I'&r the job?"
Chris took a deep breath. "May-
be v.-ortii a fry, Paulie."
"Thin you'll give up the
League?"
Chris-said softly. "I think you're
a ve v . well girl."
"Oh, Chris ..."
(To Be Continued)
CHAPTER VII
AN automobile horn outside the
Gamma Tau house played,
"Lazy Mary, will you get up?"
Paula, who had been studying,
didn't feel at all like Lazy Mary,
but she arose and went to the
window. She burst out laughing.
Chris, seated in a ghastly lav-
ender roadster, grinned up at her
window. Chris, immaculate in a
woolly gray sport coat with a blue
scarf at his throat.
"Come on down and we'll go
for a shaking."
Studies forgotten, Paula made a
clash tor her make-up. t Powder,
rouge, a comb through her shin-
ing bronze hair, then into a tail-
ored plaid jacket and she was
ready.
They circled the Bishop's Back-
bone and clattered up into the
hills. Below, Tinker's creek was
a thread of crystal shining in the
late afternoon sun.
Paula leaned back in the seat.
The clean rush of air seemed to
blow the fog from her mind. With
Chris back in the fold, she knew
,, she should be perfectly contented.
But she wasn't. Something—she
didn't know what—was missing.
So long as she and Chris chattered
Pa ul a was not conscious of it. But
when their blight banter ran out
she' felt the need of someone to
ihare the silence with.
"Chris," she said abruptly, "have
you seen Tony lately?"
"I told you I'd been studying:
What made you think of Tony?"
"Oh, nothing ..."
• * *
T ATER Chris insisted on a snack
a t the Sweet land before they
v.-ent back to work. As they en-
Lied the place Paula caught her
breath. Kilo Sherwood and Bill
Jenks sat m one of the booths.
Chris said breezily, "lli. Kilo,"
but Paula saw. his face redden.
"Hello, Chris." A smoldering
resentment showed in Kilo's green
eyes as they rested on Paula. "I
tee you're still studying!"
Chris sat down, his checks burn-
ing. Presently Kilo arose to leave.
Jcr.ks walked to the door with her,
then returned to Paula and Chris.
"Thanks, honey, for the swell
news shot," he said to Paula.
"Go away." Chris growled. "We
don't like you."
"Relax. Chris," Paula begged.
turning furiously on Jenks. "I see
now why you wanted to take me
•to that meeting. You planned all
along to get me in the picture."
"Why, honey!" Jenks simulated
horror. "1 wouldn't make a stooge
out of you. Besides, you wanted
to protect your boy friend here."
Chris stood up. one big fist
cocked. "You asked for it, mister!"
Paula grabbed for Chris, but
succeeded only in slowing up the
blow. Jenks tumbled over a table
and sat down hard, blinking fool-
ishly.. '.
Chris picked up the check.
"Come on, Paulie, let's get going."
He was moodily silent all the
way home. Paula could see that
he was stung by Jenks's taunt
about the League. When she left
him she said, "Chris, isn't it funny
that Kilo should be friendly with
Jenks? Alter what happened I—"
"Oh. don't harp on that, Paulie!"
he snappecj. "I feel like a heel for
running out on Kilo."
Paula said quietly. "I'm sorry
. . . and thanks, for the nice ride."
, ■' '■ * 1 ••' -
rPHE telephone was ringing as
■*- Paula entered the house.
"Will you answer that. Paula?
Tony Beale's'^ .been .trying to get
you all afternoon." •
Paula raised the receiver, un-
able to account for the sudden
hammering of her heart at the
sound of Tony's quiet voice.
"A swell way to prepare for
finals," he jibecl.
"Gee. it's gOod to hear from
you." Paula said. "1 was asking
Chris about you today."
"Oh . . ." Tony's voice went
flat. The i silence: told Paula, that
he was hurt. "How's Chris?" ,,
"Cocky as ever," Paula laughed.
"But he's studying."
"I'm glad to hear it. Paulie.
What I called about is this the
night after Finals we're throwing
a big party at the house. Do . . ,
you think you could come?"
Paula's fingers tightened around
the receiver. "Why, Tony, I—I."
She hesitated, remembe ri n g
Chris had asked her to "celebrate"
the night after exams.
Tony said with a trace of irony,
"I know I'm a stumblebum on a
dance floor, but ..."
"Oh. no, Tnnv, it's not that!"
Paula said earnestly. "It's just
that . . . well, I've promised
"I get it, Paulie. l—I don't
blame you for not wanting to
make Chris sore. Well, no harm
in asking. St^e you soon."
"Wait. Tony," she begged. "You
mustn't be peeved at me. Or Chris.
It's just one of those things. I'm
terribly sorry,"
"So am I." Tony said evenly
"but I'm not peeved." His voice
softened. "There's nothing you
could ever do that would peeve
me. Try it some time if you don't
think so. Good night. Paulie."
Paula let the receiver slide back
onto the hook. Quick tears eaihe
to her eyes. She had hurt Tony
after swearing to herself that she
wouldn't . ..;i . '
* * *
[700TSTEPS on the porch inter-
rupted her thoughts. Paula
switched on the vestibule light.
She took a step backward as she
saw the silver-blond head framed
111 the dooi wjj MM
"I'd like to talk to you," Kilo
said crisply. She wore a scarlet
sweater of br ushccl wool. The pal-
lor of her smooth skin was broken
only by a gash of lip rouge.
"Alone "
Pauia nodded, concealing her
surprise. "Won't you come in-;
side?"
"Thanks, no," Kilo said. "I don't
want all the .dear little sorority
sisters listening in. Do you mind
walking?"
A few minutes later they were
011 the campus, Paula waiving for
Kilo to speak.
Are you in love with Chris?"
Kilo asked suddenly.
That, I beliew. is strictly my
own affair," Paul* retorted.
"You're wrong." Kilo said.
Maybe you're afraid to admit it,
but I'm not. I'm in love with Chri*
and I don't care who knows it!"
"Oh," Paula said, "I'm sorry."
"Sorry!" Kilo flung herself in
front of Paula. "Well, you needn't
be. Not -yet'. You think I havent
1 chance, but you're wrong. Oil,
you've got him now, but you won't
keep him."
Paula restrained her anger. She '
must keep her head, not say a lot
of things she'd regret. She felt a
little sorry for this fiery girl at
her side.
"You're not being fair." she said
calmly. "Suppose I do love Chris?
I can't make him love me. Chris
isn't the type to be forced. He
makes up his own mind."
Kilo's eyes in the moonlight
were deep green pools of resent-
ment.
"I suppose he made up his own
mind to give up the League?"
"I talked to him about it," Paula
admitted. "I showed him where
he was making a fool of himself."
"You would say that!" Kilo
flared. "You just don't want Chris
to do his own thinking."
"His own or Big Barney Sher-
wood's?" Paula asked softly.
Kilo gasped. "W-what do you
mean?"
Paula said. "I'm going back to
the house. Good night."
Kilo grasped her arm and spun
her around. "Before you go, let
me tell you this: Ycu think you
can hold Chris, but you c-ir.'t. It
... I have to, I-can rr. Us Chris
come to me!"
(To Be Continued)
......
New Powder Puff
Invented ! y * irl
l-.l.'i R1A 1 ); i P \ new pow-
•:• 1 ;■ hi: il'nit < . n't spill pov.dei is
an I .i s nn girl's ri'inu .buliun to five
:gii(Igty.; field.' ' ■ '' V'" '/■'
Potent -I by M:>• ICt.it jyti >111;;:.
SJ. the- dangh'ei' of n wealthy in- j evenly.
j clirli.ih-t tin in v. puf; is design- ! ' "0 shades of powder may h
I ed like a tea bug- ihe powder is j
inside and Miters out ••• needed.)
j Anil Miss Smiih says, not only;
! does u eliminate the necessity o' |
'■car.ryiii;', loose, powder but it's sup- ;
j posed >0 apply the powder moiv ■
'.lined. Miss Smith sav.s one
1 or everting: and one lor daytime,
w. ar and can lie selooted from
either side of the puff. It's listed in '
ihe I'. s. p;, eni Office as a 'Vos-
rneiie applicator."
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m
L0RETTA YOUNG
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Hall, C. M. Stephens County Sun (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1941, newspaper, May 22, 1941; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth131072/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.