Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 75, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 29, 1945 Page: 2 of 4
four 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:
PAf.P TWC
TH« BRECKENRIDCE, AMERICAN—BRECKENRlDGt, TEXAS
• BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
.. i it it h r.i>vi «
«. It
I Jmiii
•T. I (i
tiii. 'i11 • tv1 • • 11 r>
• ■ .• . n ft l ' •
!c ft •. 4> ' v. i| ' . •• tt • • i " d'. ft it •• H
:>S < >r«.if ,■ • ■ •. T • '
I u i • tiKi-i 11 >n for thru.n>: If •• ISutn-
•i i >, k r'"i ■ may !••• ied to 10 ma.n
<^AN FRANCISCO tii .<r
in tit* i.i>t *i* raont
h tie)
t u Si
U <5
t lit
I"
1.
I< ■ 1u<i n •' n
l c . .< n to •
"Bit
' Hu" - R 't "
til ; itf* ' rl trim !pb> Ol
I "
V J
,t .
IH
I i • n frr ' ■ • ■ r ill« r •
< in ; ti • ■■ 't ' • n f >T tlepeM '" ' ! '
,*. ! t ■ ■ • to m:iint. ! I"
S* ci ' , ■ njj of ir • • ■ rt:.i* ■ at Is w.
v . •••. .. I. c fo I to '■ "nn f
V c n I (I. • V V ■ "
| .i •••!.•• t. i f f .• • of «• i if My r -it .
aniH \* > mbly.
• ,,f '< ■ •. ■ • g pi. i Hue,
S •!•' > r I •• •• ven < • " 1« ra-
; tt i ■. r "d '!• >'■■* ' ' tft V 1'< II ' 1
I • Onif f. ur irii' " ti.ivr tt if f.'f rot: e rut n open
' t: • tt • I i'inib, Mo Oak i m t« A'" ' • fit y Of ' he er> •
1 o. • |, , T: •• Ifi f . 1> Iter
■ <!« i.: Rih, i .i-lt lif t .tat j iy gave their full mppoct.
; \'\TOR T< 'M CONN'AI I. Y « f Tt * « rt Itman <f tl.e Senate
i ,, • c- r " "• f* r'r"' ••> dele ate t' t" n I ;m
i .. -tat n of nn It** m C> nt i* a tirtit otfani/at n
.. t< '■■,;* v 111v <f iiHu.-tint; Intcri 'itlr n.'it f rot4«r#.
1 , ■ : r • * ' n • 1 * ' o11 tr • i ■ * • «* ■ • >i < H'ftitlv tv.''i.: ht • itt | t opfva!r-
r nrrx iMf inn th«- DtntkWtM O tin prorcw#!* MW (MM from Senator
•• ■ V • of Ml. I e n, ut«o a dtlf sat# in Sun Frat In
' V-iiidwitwr^'t riiit# |)r• t < ft ri■ • ''<i11'♦ • ' v i ii inlet A
it fN '..ration n t#- < t -1 ,,n 1 ' I ' '• . t •• • ' t •• tr
; ' for I .man riet t<: i?- U. • <■' prim ; ' • f \Mantti*
■ ti-r .'i ntiirrlivii • t tl« Unit- >1 '• ' n* C . 11 ■ .*.• t. > • i-'ot.i
f tri. 'if which wik itij'i tui ot ; ny ] C'l 'o, g outer t> . bility
; t(>o Scoutity Council,
\: MANDER MAKOI.D F ST A'® SEX. nnotlior ■ f "c d<lccatc to
v ' f .ni ft. ; on rw< rd f;>vorift'-.o wf> U1 pe.i-'o fC'rc' Hloa:
• tl Potter Dull**, however, has cautioned ng«in«t appraising the
mbattmi (' prop«!talt olely en the basis Of its u^c of torco,
t« ikik ■ rta the ron trui tuo r i i> 'tlntiittei for non-military enforce*
•<( a! Df.i'T through tlu World ("outt.
• I'M ii-rtt Hcit'c.t H.«:v« r. in a -ix-point criticl-m. lias rut
<r l ttic ttesty revi-non sus^' 'id I v V'.itidonlH'i U atlditlor
r.,r ;,t>*olute disartn>ttr i nt i t the Axis.
f 1 2 3 ! 4 | 6 r~7
-d □□□□am
cMrUeIbIoIaIrId
8
9
R
HM"T
H
i
i"
Kt
V KK —l ike other *pi :t , grossly im<ler-pt:l lirlzcd American
it has it* ou'stiirihtii; >'.u- |;.n itill Cionsinvos, who plnys
tKlt lor the lit ink I. n II spfinos.
Ives, who cuulmuHH U, J. yt.iis, stand?, nn even six feet, weigh.?
ti
V
ur.'l*.
I ".i r of rrtral children,
< vr.tks in u war phuit
nt.v. N. J. Of I'ortuiiuc■>
■ • r t, Ooimlve* began rtu.ving
•i kid in Fall R.vrr, Mass.. a
< .1 of tt>e International fame,
|i; he w i ptaylnie biR-time
• r. remiilns at his best after
\> am in it
I'liii.iUn ha«t rwept his team
• • Oi.ind Final tor llw N'n-
'. C'hallet'K* Cup the Atnor-
W ot Id Serio* of m n cet . 11
to victory elyht-
f t and n fond rport, Con-
■ • , ) ;i« the **iftr«t yrint In #oc-
- < ri t! i« Jiiflt'. He screes Reals
"'it to 40 },.iil< out hard
u'h to break a aire's hand.
A i: ,fter pas.'t r and dribbler,
t. ,t:ti4 with hi* body in ttie
;t deceptive manner. He's u
,'n man. Ttranks to Ins un.< !fl it
it* i-.diri Salecdo, a clubmate,
• t e "f tiie lendinit scorers In
■ A't c. i. an l.c.icue. this rotin-
. s only professional circuit.
MAHKED man. Gonsnlvrs 1
' . lw.iv iDVftttl l>y at loait two
•. sit tin* had fewer fiiulu
on turn than any other
of the «i>roe in the United
tv< . hai It en offered con-
I
S< otland, v. hii h was something
unlit ..rd of because tire more oc-
complishfd plavets arc indigenous
to ttiof,c countries.
The liispunos have won tV:f
National Challenge Cup the la-t
two years.
Big Hill Oons.,lvcf* nmt-.'ti. n ! =
to help them make it three
ilr.dght.
L'KANK HAGUE, perenni.
ma> or of Jersey City, is casti-
asteil iiv a ri\1 politu lan for
■sandbagging the |M>pulace hit
purchasing piisteboards for ti ,
lntei national f^rague o|>ening.
ll-'Siie w... it ked wlty, as Ion.
as- he w.o clubbing merchant;
t>arkoct's. city and county joi>-
holders, bus drivers and other
into line, lit didn't have W.r
Rends sold as arimi« ion tukctf.
Which leads to the idea: \Vh>
not lift the ban on racing now ani
help the Seventh War Loan I s
havint; admission only by puiih.i i
( f War Stamps and Bonds '
Some 18,000.000 paid Mir: t
to American rate tracks last ye.u
That represents about an f.gtiin
of the population.
Henry Morgenthau would r, t
have to bat Ins ht oris ,•>it tisii
AT THi:
CIHRCHES
christian science
services
\< I «5 S Mt Ami- Wednesday
' ■ etui .: at s ii'cluk Radiu pro
::.ui! > .1111.i> h i ■ .i n: k1;i 11
"i'lolmtion Alter Ii'Ch i
tile Mlbject of tlie Le-iSon-.Selinon
«'!.• !l Will lie i' 111 111 ill t*hil|l 111 —
o: ( t'l-' St letl'ist on Sund •
April
Tie (joldei: 'lost is: Hie
Ford will porf'-ct that winch u n-
it in th n.i thy tri'iis O 1 >-i>1
| endui'i th lore', t i|'s.tlms 1js
! \mong the i Itation:* which eotn*
pti^e toe Ivi s.son-Sermon |v ' l''
: [nlldS inv I runi the IMtde: "Me
•hat to, ■ mift'ii -hall inherit ail
J thon-s anil I will he his (;od.
I and he -.'i Hi I"- m> sun" tRe\ I-
I at ion 21:7 i
j llti I ,t ti Set i-ion also inclutles
i the lollowin^ pussajje from the
Christian St lent« t.Atlnn.k
J "SeWnemand Health with Key
th. Script iin hv Mary Hiik,-r
1 dd> "Truth "ill be to us the
resurrection and the life" only a*
n tiotitu ill eiroi and the be*
i he: that Mind, the only imnmr-
] t.oit\ ot mart can he fettered h>
I the t« d\. and life i o roritroiled
: |.y di 'Hi ' |i o.;t
'F!.: If f ''ftfiif'T'-i'1' , ;i'ra"|i^,,h:
first presbyterian
church
I -The r>iffiet|ltie* of Forgive-
ness will In- the theme of the
t ti ii in t'.s Ii"' \ let" K. Aubrey.
Sunday at the morning worship
:it 11 ocliwk a' F"ii"st l*teshyter-
; i.hi Church t'ho ministry of musi'-
i will In' in charKe of A .1 Huch-
iatiati, director, and Mrs I. C
I > mean, pianmt.
Suntiay Soiuhj] a .1, liuehanan.
| supenntenilent, will meet ;it
!• la a tn Christian Kndeavor.
spttnsoretl l>\ Jl^'Hari t Ann Web
slot and Mrs Jton Crenshaw,
uill meei it fi 54 |t m Kveninv
vMiislup will be Ivlii at 7:45 o'-
clock The pa>1or will preach and
Mrs Floyd I'carstMt wil play
Woman s prayer miftini: for
pun and women in service will h
hi I,| Wednesday rnornini; at o la
inliak Hi«y S«-oiith. ThiH p N,
.'to Ctiarli So-mmer. Scoutmaster
will moot Thursday m^lit at 7 in
r 'clock.
f irst christian church
| "Through Th Clouds To Th"
i Stais. anit "The tjesji , Wtiai |
| Is |t'' will (a- the morning and
evening sermon ttuhjeet to l d
ilvereo b\ the ii guliir pastor l',e\
Amos W Myer« The oxening
services starts at H:t«i The rei-'ii-
lar at th ities tij the Chinch for
the wetd< will In- ftwin,J in the
printed Church bulletin.
Till! s I oil y ! \ i, k Is <-mt.
fr««Mir«| 11 h h «iir| ri«c | i« r t >'
•tl I ! #• I rtlut k. I'iil ri|tlHlli«
Ikut «lie iiimI Ii*-r fniltrr
fell It ilUNurrtnis fur In hi
I** |*r Iher«- mIuni' .mil | hutti* «|
|Mili linu. It ii l ulieii lirr la -
il«« r tntiii'd i ri u ttulf nImiik
• Ii*' iu%ttr«i i luirlt-t. *s|i«> r|.
•wNirm uit-r ih«* <*« ••
•i**« li«im Ih utfi ii Ii* r fullu r uml
i.rtv,
0 0 4
THE TIMI'I.FS REMAIN
XI
4 S " •• me into th# I brary.
'"*• Eric yy;is standing yvith his
•i.a k to tl.e lire, holding a islas-i < f
'ilit ' . 1 Ilia ot1 p. ,i t ,11 Otlf
mr.d i.nd very l.,i *e and aro«
1 ata i a ,.r m the '!,er.
"I had to sa.oot the creature,"
ae was saying.
"N*a!ui..lly." 15 nice Temple
todtied in t old attirmation.
"But why s'hoot it'.'' asked Mr.
Hudson, spreading his fcatitl in
im-iien; query, "Merely because
,i t i red in judging the animal a
. od hunting dog?"
"I could not abide Its trembling
•very time 1 pulled the trigger,"
in• w ei etl Wo.,It coniplai ently.
Brenda Temple regarded him iis
ne n. itiit sight down the barrel
•■{ a gun.
"You're pptKifing. Mr. Woulf,"
she -..id.
K • eyebrows lifte,!.
"I lieg your pardon?"
"V.'U didn't at tnally shoot your
ieir bi-iiiu.se he was gunshy."
".N'ot In. my tit. r lady; it was a
the." Woolf emptied his glass and
t t it on the mantel. "That was
ae trouble, you see. Females al-
a ays la> k .spirit."
"Oh." Hienda Temple's lips
rounded innocently over the word.
Hit there was a detlnite nhtter in
icr eye1. "Tt II us more
yt utself, Mr. Woolf."
Eric remov ed the cigar from lii.«
-nnuth and blew a petted smoke
• tig. Then he fixed Brenda Tem-
ut with eyes th: t showed r.o molt
i • 'a: tt y ! tu; t nouii'i. Miss Tt
a, t • l:nt,\v vv ] leu i am be
I ibl.it d," he said.
• But not quite long en iugh to [[ rivked him,
know that shooting female iiunt-
ng tloas because they are gun-
hy is not ctiiisidered a niaik of
manhood," she replittl.
Erit's face went «-li«htly crim-
on, then sloyvlv the color drained
from Ins face. 1 had never seen
him :o clo.se to U'-ing control.
rpiiE radiators started clnnkinu
and the hou-e was filled with
a witches' symphony. Mr. Hudson
tieared ili = thro.it.
"Nicholas, my bov. how* about
Hiving rue a lift with that fire"
I'm no hand ,.t a furnace, you
know."
Bruce Temple stood up.
"I'm afraid we'll have to be
going, Phiticas," he said.
"So soon?" Mr. Hudson asked
"It's early."
"It's the sea air." Temple said
Makes me sleepy."
Mr. Hudson shrugged.
"A you wish. Perhaps you will
di p over tomorrow."
E\ cry body edged out into the
hull to bid the Temples farewell
Mr. Hudson looked at me oddly
when we were lelt alone.
"Nahola-, I believe you know
me well t tioiis.li to believe that I
i haven't an ounce of raw curiosity
' in my bone . Now, I don't wish to
i pry into your tiflairs, but where
II iind something approaching in-
volvement of my daughter, 1 feel
that I'm entitled to some explana-
j tion."
"Believe me, Mr. Hudson," I
i said, "I'm a.-t much in the dark as
you ate. I haven't the remotest
about J jdea of what's uoing on."
"You wouldn't he to an old man.
Nic**"
"Y"ti know how I feel a beut
rat."
• I do." He nt-liled, "and I be-
| v ■ . c , \ ....i.STTl* ( v-,nHdencf«, Tve | *
i Mimetlung Id like to #.k you. It'i ^
: about Eric Woolf." J™
"Eric." Mr. Hudson lifted bin'*
I head. "What's the matter with J"
\ Eric?" I||
"I'll pass that question if you 1?
don't mind. I'm blithered by ins ik
omnipresence. I don't quite *e« |*
liow lie conic, into this picture." X
"Fric is at The hedges bt-caust; -'|P
he announced . tittly.
"Suppose we lix the tire," I said.
• ♦ •
WHEN we got upstairs Brenda
Temple and her father were
bai k in the library,
"What's wrong?" I asked.
Bt end.i sank into a chair and
looked quietly amused.
"It seem that there are. in the
hood of our car, tome shutters
"Vents, my dear," Bruce Tem-
ple corrected her.
"Yes. father." She smiled de-
murely. "Vents. It appears that it
is niy job to open and close these
vents at tlie proper time. Maniii
forgot to do e; the naughty rain
slunk into the *park plugs or
something and Daddy's car posi-
tively w ill not run tonight."
"Are you sure?" asked Eric.
"There's no reason in the world
why you shouldn't stay here with
uPhineas Hudson's voice
sounded unnaturally loud. "There
are seventeen bedrooms in tlie
house."
"But how Jolly." said Brenda
Temple. And her father said:
"Good of you. Phineas. But it
seems an imposition."
"Not at all." replied Mr. Hud-
son. "Matter of fact, 1 was on the
point of asking you to stay, bul
you seemed eager to be otr."
Brenda Temple sat back, per-
fectly at ease, and drew out a
cigaret.
"For hours I've wanted an ex-
cuse to horn in on this jamboree."
She looked maliciously at Eric.
"Perhaps we hall hear more of
Mr. Woolf's adventures."
Charley removed a shred of to-
bacco from his lip and snapped it
with his finger into the fir*
• I.ct's have some coffee,*' hi?
said. "I'll make it."
He had just got to his feel \yheu
sunday, april 29. 1943
* •- * ae •*
«• •*«• •*■ •* -ne- -tt-
WILL PAY CASH FOR USED CARS
Tires, flatteries and Seat Covers for most
make cars. Also eomplete line of parts
and Accessories.—Official Tire Inspec-
tion Station.—Plenty all size Tubes.— .
—Chevrolet Sales and Service— i
McDowell Chevrolet Company S
—PHO*'r. 505— f
.JK- -tt- -tt- -tt-* tt- -tt"
•tt tt- -tt- W *
We Sell Quality
CHICKS lor l(k*
B*h au*f \vi jmxliico 7"> |x r
< l our K(«(vS. \\\ hiilrh lliem
frorn w«*l! liens inatt*d will)
• (ickerv'lfi from H <>. M FloH<.
3(h> to 4(H) luKK Kt'conls.
E 71
RISSKIJ. IIVTCHBRY
—PHONE 71 —
NOTICE
Our liurial Policies are serviced
anywhere in the I'nited States.
The Kiker Burial Vssoeiation
K'kn
F?rofkonridy
p Kikc>r
r \.iv
Shafer Chicks
From I>ollorum Tested Flocks
r: i it
flar rt
White K
Buff < rp
Wyndot te
W I.ee|ll litis
H. leghorns
I! ('Id Is •"
BRING US VOUR
Apr
50
J.
1 Id
Apr 1 i
lit)
l.'O
11 M I
r.n
Si HI
Apr JO
. lhO •-
. HU) .
Apr :?()
I JO
.. ISO
. .. 150
.. J in
50
•It K I
CUSTOM HATCHING
SIIAFEII HATCHERY
BOX 1??5
BReCKENRIDGE
phone 60s-j
I ■ i .1 v m
Kiitii.iii'l arid i to s, 11 h F I$• •.• i -
Rise and Fall of Hebrew Monarchy
11 lustrates Importance of Leadership
*rripi«-r: I and II Samuel: I King* 1-11
ny u It.i jam f fill.roy di)
'I'lli: history of the Hebrew
* monarchy sttikingly illus-
irates what strong leadership.
htevinu unity, oi suppoited by
an united people, can nrcom-
(i i*h; and ronvetsely the decay
ai d d' wrif.tll «how how quickly
i ••ate can disintegrate «nd a
i f, p!e (jo down in rum, when
leadership fails, and when di**
•"••ion and division disrupt the
interna! life, leaving the *tr,te
a' I pe. pie a prey to aggresMve
t '.i rr.ies
It seemed a great moment
w I t-n Israel hailed it* first king
• d the bashful Saul, head and
houlders above all the petiple,
was biought forth from his hid-
ing place and proclaimed nn>n-
ar, h w hile all the people -hout-
id. "(Jotl save the King" But
within the one flist re;gn all the
tl re ttnngs that Samuel had pie-
dated when the people turned
from I lie prophet to demand a
v it-.rf had tome to pass. Saul
had died, a suicide, slain by hi*
own sword, in tKe ignominious
hour of an overwhelming def«at
• f the armies of Isrsel. It was
.i da'k hour, and it looked a* if
the monarchy was ended
Then came David Or rather.
David, the young shephetd boy
who had killed the giant Gohath
with hi.-, slinc-sht.t. emeiged
tiom the guerrilla warfare, and
ins leadership of a band of dis-
contented men. to become the
man of the hour, and the savior
of hi* people. We picture David
as the author of psalms, the
sweet singer of Israel, playing on
his harp This he was, even as
a warrior of today. Geneial Pat-
ton. is a composer of music, and
a song that has recently been
Ming over the radio. But actu-
ally David was n warrior, a man
of action, and so much « man
of blood that he was not per-
mitted to build ttie temple a
task reserved for ins son, Solo-
mon.
IJl'T as David was a warrior as
*•* well as a sweet si'iger, he
was also a statesman, and con-
solidates From a kingdom in
deft .it, (urthet dtsiupted by di-
v ision, for some clung to I*h-
bi s|,«th, Saul's --in, and Strove
to make him kms David in his
40 years of rule established the
kingdom securely defeating e\-
ternal enemies and building the
kingdom sUongly trim within.
Passages here end there reveal
the stiength of this amazing
man. and the deep conti ants in
whith he appealed sometimes
almost ar a saint and .it other
times as ,i flagi ant sinner There
was the itfTaii with Bathsheba,
wife of l.'riah. and the foul con-
piracy to do away with L'nah
by setting him In the battle
where he would be surely killed
Yet when the prophet Nathan
fearlessly brought home his sin
to him, instead of destroying the
prophet he acknowledged his
guilt.
And against this is that noble
pu-ture of his pouring out as an
oblation to God the water from
the well of Bethlehem, which
three of his mighty men had
brought at great nsk to their
lives. That storv ill Samuel
23 U-17> is surely one of the
most tenderly beautiful in all the
annals of war and fighting men
David passed on to Solomon a
strong united kingdom, and Sol-
omon added to it magnificence,
and the glorious building of the
Temple But he built at the
cost of oppression and injustice,
and the downfall of the Innntiom
began In the very hour ot its
Slor/.,
Af hUhT
SIGN or A
National Mmidav and Tuesday
use
Cold Preparationi ot directed
An Assured Future
and Good
Jobs await
Trained
Beauty
Operators!
Enroll Nowl
scoc0ns beauty academy
Write ter Octal/1
1741 Pisa Abllsae, tesai
ri!Y A \\ AM
lU-S'l/rs
AD FOR Ql'ICK
I he -\iul.ru s s un :iv( i,ul « i'Ii ,-htiiim i, i.nli tlm , jn ,,, | nncrsiil s
Kit l . U \. In tinuitmi; Mir.lu tJ Drivoll j.td Nojlt I
Ki Rk'S cordially invites all moth
ers and mothers-to-be to partieipati
in the many values now being: fea-
tured in honor of National Bab\
Week, April .'JO to May
Infant
dresses
1 yea l
1 til I 1st,.
Ii lllll
Mfw siat/tr wirii rAiiiMON sirnoint ssimfs
■ -I I:I
I'yii, vim coated col I on
lulls. (oVfra
t V Ii
Red f'.otxe shoes of
brown calfskin
1-2 - H
Infiint'* cotton training
pants. Klnstic
buck
Asso:ted hahy toys in
da/xling colors.
Plastirs, wood, etc
sizes
f\.OOR PAINT
RESiSTS WEAR
on any surface
INTERIOR
or EXTERIOR
WOOD or
CEMENT
It't Scutf
Th s qu ck drying.tough, durobl*
COCi'ing y I g,.e you tporkling,
new lock ng flooti ot o vary
low COst,
Fi re I or dadots, woodwork,
linoleum, parch one! lawn fume
lure, decht.
FLORLUX
FLOOR and DECK ENAMEL
Korkwrll Bros. & (.o. LiiiMhrnncn
I'll' INK i;
GRAN BERRY'S
■a ^ <s'' ? /<, (AM Hi >
Stvtc
—mttinum
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.
Hall, C. M. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 75, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 29, 1945, newspaper, April 29, 1945; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth132314/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.