Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 203, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 20, 1946 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Breckenridge Daily American and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Breckenridge Public Library.
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Chest Drive to Be
Staged Monday in
Intensive Work
^ Workers to cover the entire city will meet at breakfast Monday
morning at the If . M. C. A to got out from there in a whirlwind cam*
paign to raise funds for the Conm unity Chest needs for the ensuing •
year.
JTha jneans that in this big effort the city is combining all drives,
with the exception of Red Cross
Russians Slap At U. S. Policy
Observer
coach mus hair
4. frank doric
quarter passing
KIN OR HCARO
into one big drive. ^Because of this
i those who wiO through this sup
i port their own community
are caked to be ready to give
the idea that they are giving to
eight causes, not to one.
Activities of the various mem-
ber organizations of the Commun-
ity have been carried in articles
from <tey to day in die Brecken-
ridge American- in the past few
days. Every person with a job in
Breekenridce is expected to help
our.
The workers will breakfast at
FANS returning from the game: t;30 o'clock. When they go into
_ at Stephenville said that Coach' a place of business Chill Waller.
Kobbiiw at one time was s.*en who became chairman of the drive
niai^ting on the sideline with hi ! by virtue of his presidency of the
RnsseD Warns
Of Dangers To
Cons)
savs russia does MOT
understand meaning
of gratitude
hat in his hand and his other hand
in his hair. It was not that had to
tlie fans by any means.
Lions Club, which club is sponsor-
ing the drive this year, asks that
the owner assist the workers by in-
troducing them to new people or
'people who haVe changed positions
slKiwn a copy of Te*a*j and whose cards* the- workers may
"eek with one dtijlay on a) not haw.
Fashior. Tea at the University of j The goa* b *> U i go
Texas. Pictures of many One drcs ing to take mrited etiMiME of ail
Cong Sam RassuU came to Brack
enridge Friday to address- the
fjbn*. Club in a ptea to preserve
the constitution of the United j
States.
The Stephenville man, who re-
presented this district during the ,
war period, and was not a candi-1
I date for reliction, reminded that j
there are certain elements in this
country who do not like our form
of government and would set it
aside, and another danger, which
"we as a people have gone to sleep
on" is legislation in: favor of spe-
cial interests.
The constitution, which had
itood for 1.59 years, us not out
moded and is should he used as a
shield to protect the people and
not as a sword to attack with, he ;
Breckenridge
American
vol. 26—no, 203
ffc
sed ladies and inturning through it
came to a picture ot sum* girls
in the dressing room. And one ol
the girls was Archylou Kinchen
of Breckenridge. powerfully dres-
sed and as pret ty as a picture.
(HjNGRKSSStAN Sam Rnsscll
v following an introduction . by
D. T. Bowies at the Lion? Clun
Friday handed D. T. a quarter;,
remarking that D. T has said ex-
actly what Judge Russell told hin
tu say.
Later in his address Judge Rus-
sell referred to D. T-aa man with
mure brains that he had—but EX
T. did not give the quarter back
to the congressman.
GOVERNOR Coke Stevenson
has said he would fire J.
Frank Lwto* from ttre faculty of
the Uiwverstty of Texas. But chan-
ces are long the regents will not
do- so.
. Dobie in many respects Is a luv-
'able f'gu^e and. certainly an in-
teresting writer on Texas folklore,
and a fine advertisment toe Te.xaa.
But at times he speaks his mind in
a most irritating manner. In such
to reach this goal. One organiza-
tion. the War Chest, has been drop-
ped but another, the Public Lib-
rary has been addedl
Besides the Public Library the
; funds raised will be allocated ac-
| cording to need to the YMCA. Boy
Scouts, Good Fellows. Stephens
County Tuberculosis Association,
Emergency Charities, and Under
privileged childryn.
'Plans has been, actoptti that some
luncheon cluh or other organiza-
tion will sponsor the drive each
year and this year the Lions Club
is leading off.
..J0ne important matter stressed
by Chairman Walter is that every
worker be* at the breakfast Mon-
day morning, so that no gap wilt
be left in the work which has been
mapped out to cover the city in
two hours.
President To Fly
It is elastic enough, by amend-
ments. to cover our needs and can
be made to cover all our demands
of the future.
future.
"It was to defend that constitu-
tion that I took some stands which
some of the people here did not,
seem to understand iw;d I got a j
number of letters from Brecken-
ridge criticizing my stand."
Two he referred to specifically
as the insurance and railway hills.
Hie said he fought both, the in-
rance bill when all the stock he
owns, in any company is in an in-1
suranee company, but that once he 1
Spoke five hours ;>gainst the last
part of which friends were hold-
ing him up because he was ill.
To permit special interest leg-
islation is to set a precedent for
others to follow suit, as the rail-
rout special legislation already
has. proved
Judge Russell said that during
the war a number of concessions
BRECKENRIDGE* TEXAS
Peter G. Whitley
Dies Suddenly Of
Heart Attack j
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
HERE AND AT CREWS
SATURDAY
Peter Vinson Whitley. 36, a r"- ;
i sident of Breckenridge for twenty-j
1 four years, died suddenly Friday
afternoon at 5 o'clock of a heart;
i
attack.
Mr. Whitley, it was said, suffer-
ed an attack and went to the office
of Dr. Frank C Payne, and after
reaching there suffered another
which was fatal.
During his residence here he was
employed by the Gulf, was a mem-
ber o£ the Baptist Church, anil:
had been a member of the Masonic '
Order since 1925.
• Funeral services were to be held i
SUNDAY, october 20, t946 PRICE S CENTS PER COPY
| Bucks Win First
Conference Came
In Ground Play
j
TEAIVT RETURNS MQMEWirm
Truman Praises
Speech But Offer
Of Peace Fails
soviet union offered
friendship rut prefers
to criticize
WASHINGTON. Oct. 19 W.R!- -
Secretary of State James F. Byr-
j nes was revealed today to have re-
ceived the personal praise of Pre-
I sident Truman for his peace con-
' fercnce report to the- nation, but
. Union this country's friendship. He
| Russian criticism of American for-
j eign policy.
' The state department said Mr.
i Trumun telephoned Byrnes imnied-
| iately after the radio address to
1 congratulate him. Byrnes also re-
I ceived a congratulatory call from
| Secretary of the Navy James V.
TWO INJURED;
IS NEXT
RANGER
With Stephenville pointed to
by some as a probable district win-
n< r, Breckenridge the better pass-
ing team and the Yellow Jackets
the better ground gainers, the j
Buckaroos revrsed the field on the I
Jacktts Friday night at Stephen
ville and won altogether by car j
j
Forrestal
Latest Russian criticism of this
country's international policy was
launched by Moscow radio a few
hours after the speech in which
Byrnes made a new bid to ease tin;
friction between the east and the
west. Moscow radio, without men-
tioning Byrfces speech, charged the
U. S. policy was dictated by a "far
reaching plant to establish United
States domination over the whole
world""
Whether Byrnes bid will be ac-
cepted will be determined when the
! big four foreign ministers meet
in New York on Nov. to resume
for
had to bc made by congress be-
RED CHIEFt IN U. S.
Gerhard Eisler, Alias Hans Ber-
ber. was named as the secret chief
j agent of the Communist Party in
J the U. S. by ex-Communist editor
Louis Budenz. This photo of Eisler
was made at his residence in New
York October 18. (N'EA PHOTO).
WASHINGTON. Oct
President Truman will fly to New
¥o*k Wednesday and will return,
to Washington by train Wednesday
night, the White Bouse announced
today.
The President will address the
opening; session ot the United Na-
manner that it makes us wonder i Hons general assembly about 4:30
where he gets it that there is nor
freedom of speech or academic
freedom at the University.
p. m.
Assistant press secretary Eber.
Ayers said the president will leave j
• [ here by plane early Wednesday
' afternoon tie will come back by
f 'KST Texas Chambcrjof Com- train immediately after a United
merer district meetings ad-1 Stations reception at the Waldorf-
vocating chemurgjc and industrial , Astoria hoteL
! cause the members were told by
our war leaders that it was neces-
sary to win the war.
He referred to the present atti-
tude of Rysain after the
States furnishedt the Soviet
the materials of war to stop the
Germans at Stalingrad, and said
they appear not to understand the 1
meaning of the word gratitude and
pointed to communism as a dan-
ger to the constitution.
The speaker was introduced by
D. T. Bowles, President Chili Wal-
Texas Is Praised
'jSJor-OUSnpph
•t with II W
at the First Baptist Church here | WILL HANG
at I o'clock. Rev. A. J. Morgan oi'-| Mrs. Evelyn Dick, 28. leaves
ficiating, assisted by Rev. Truman j the courtroom after being senten-
Aldredge. Following this the body j ced to be hanged in connection with j 0£ the two teums for the evening,
was to be taken to Winters for'the murder of her husband whose j Although this is- no discredit
service at the Baptist Church ot j torso was found on Hamilton ] Dunn and Smith ot Stephenville
rying tiie mail. : their work on peace treaties
It was a game that proved! Nazi satellites. ___
Breckenridge has a good team but j Russian foreign minister V. M.
has been meeting unusually stiff J Molotov was- due in the United
States Monday aboard the Queen
Elizabeth:
Byrnes again offered tlie Soviet
union this country's friendshiy. He
said if states are to reach agree-
o[jposition, the score of 'Jo to 13 I
wiih ground plays and Stephenville •
scoring only in the last quarter a-
gainst mostly Buckoroo substitutes!
t ot enttirciy showing the strength
Mountain, Hamilton, Ontario.
iNEA PHOTO J
Crews, followed by burial there.
Survivors include his widow,
four sons ando ne daughter of the
immediate family. The daughter is' ^ | ret | *
Oleta of Breckenridge. and the i J flKPII ill
sons,
are H. O. and H. W. of
surveys and the figures of the. oil
men meeting at Houston showing
twenty years reserve of natural
gns tend to point toward a future
for Texas in the manufacturing
world One problem before the od
Labeling of Meat
Formally Revoked
WASHINGTON, Oct. ta "U.RV _
The office of economic stabitiza-
men la to keep this gas for use at tintt today formally revoked Its re-
home instead of piping if away to; Ration covering
other slates. j £*ade labeling of meat
Stabilisation director John
and
/CONGRESSMAN
li Friday ot Ana
Russell told
AmefSeans talking
to Russian soldiers and tolling
them how the government of*the
U. S. is run and after listening tor
some tine remarking Mf we only
hud that personal freedom". So
often one cannot toll how the peo-
ple uuder a government feel, es-
pecially one like Russia.
Also Americans sometimes arc
envied for things other than wealth
aad freedom. We remember once
when a Mexican hostess had some
American lady visitors In her
home. One thing she earnestly
wanted to know from the American
ladies was how American women
kept from having so many babies,
But the question probably may
not apfiy in the nest tew years, if
the present rate keeps up.
SEEN or Heard: Fire Chief Mace
saying city tattdbtrr not much
damage by fire Thursday ......
Bill Parduc home toe weekend
bom college at San Antonio
Toopy Ft e land, former sheriff.
; by fat car .... James
in office wttllWGR bond ter-
minal leave pay. B)
Lacy Cbrhottt
Cotton Futures
Continue To Drop
NEW YORK. Oct. IS <U.BX~ Cot-
ton futures, after a firm opening
collapsed again today, with prac-
tically all deliveries dropping the
permissible limit to $10 a bale for
the third day in a row.
Broadscale liquidation, stop los
selling and hedging swamped a
sizeable trade demand attracted by
the price slump of more than $3U
a bale during the past few ses--
sions.
Steebmm said the regulation, de
signed to implement OPA rules,
became obsolete when price coir, „ .
tools on meat were removed i l/OllBJt OUiaSllCS
Permanent Department of Agrir | ReCOrd Attendance
culture regulations covering grad-!
ing and labeling of meat Are, of
not affeetodL a
K3NGSVTLLE. Texas <U.RI— A
state furnished three
fourths of oil for
war use
Delegates to the Texas Mid-Con
tinent Oil & Gas Association has
not returned home Saturday morn-
ing after the
closed Friday
In the t'u.ai session W. John
Wickett, R. L. of Breckenridge, and j
E. V. of Dallas. Three grandchild-
ren also survive.
-'BWwdes these* tre is survived by
his father of Talpa, a sister, Mrs.
lW. B. Stacey, Goldsmith, and six j
brothers. The brothers are Jack of i
Iran. Archie, Taft, Calif., Clinton, \
of Grand Falls and Rube, Horace I
and Tom of Talpa
Chamber Meeting
delegates from breck
report on iweeting
at anson
ments they must act in good faith
and a spirit of reconciliation.
"No state should assume that it
has a monopoly of virtue or ot'
wisdom," Byrnes- said
"They must not launch false and
misleading propoganda against one
another.
"They must not arbitrarily
Connally Foresees
session at Houston Peace Progress
Aboard the Queen Elizabeth Oct.
Judge Frank Roberts and John-
Lauderdale who attended * the
district 5 meeting of the West
Texas Chamber of Commerce yes-
terday at Anson returned Satur-
day to report several stands taken
there on public matters.
The meeting is opposed to the
Sen fom CDnnaily, Texas
and
insurance
— -- - . iq iti.R)—Sen Tom CDnnaity, texas. ~~~ ~ .. .... ...
Kenney ass^tant secretary o£ thvI pted^t^'^lteh^t gasoline
tax to non-higiiway
Navy told the I'exans that Texas two-thirds votes were obtained on
suppued nearly thrte fourths ot j most issues before the Paris Peace
the wartime on needs of the nation.! Conference would "have a very
Concluding the association's two-
day convention Kenney praised
ihe Texas petroleum maustry's
contribution to the war effort.
I'exas furnished more than half
the natural gas iaiuids used for
aviation fuels, two fifths of all
synthetic rubber, two thirds of the
caroon black and a large share ot
the toluene used to make explo-
sives)
When German troops invaded
Poiand in 1939. Kenney said the
Staited States owned 4,500,000 tons
of tankers, or 26 per cent, ot thu
users but to
use the money on rural life.
who turned in the scores, for Sie-
| henvillc in drives that were good
enough for anybody's team.
| Breckenridge, supposedly ready
' to use passes for victory attempted j
| only seven, none compiete with . . m „
1 .u , i;„ . i ercise their power ot veto,
one pass over the goal tme tor a. m
touchdown called back and took! ^ ,
to the ground t0 gain 334, yards! Sfljl HI hftfVlgi*
to 139 for Stephenville i
Their passes attempted were!
long touchdown passes no short j
passes as had beer, previously u--
ed.
Frank White, Harrell Warford
and Harley Roger plunged the ball-
over for the tour touchdowns after
running plays had set up for the
score.
Leading 19 to 0 substitutes wen-
sent in and against these Dunn
and Smith displayed their wares
tor two touchdowns. The regulars
then were sent back and Rip Allen
grabbed a Stephenville lateral and
ex-
Killed On Guam
Mrs. C. M Gutherie Friday af-
ternoon received a telegram from
the war department stating that
her son, Lawrence, 19 was killed
on Guam on October 14
It read that he was killed in a
motor vehicle accident, no other
details being given. Lawrence was
in army service. '
Mr. Gutherie died here on Dec-
ember 2't last. A brother and sister
survive Lawrence. Jesse M. and
record-smashing attendance was-: world total. By l94o United States
| reported at the Texas A&M Col l controlled tonnage was 12.400,000,
I lege for this semester. or 34 per cent ot all in the world.
, The total enroUment stands at. Meanwhile, petroleum deliveries to
0f! the American East Coast by tan-
LONDON, Oct 'UJO— The j
Duke-of Windsor was disclosed to-
day to have been robbed ot several [
rings and a gold watch by die thie-
ves who scaped with $80,000 worth
of jewels from; his wife* million
dollar collection Wednesday even-
ing.
V Pfac Plrnf* Hungered*
BLOOMINtTFON, LuL—Add to1
«i noerat sportsr Charles Stewart ■
wa treated ia a hospital far a !
broken knee-ctip. H« toll while
pfityimc ping pong.
1 t.TOI students—53 per cent
< which is mad,, us of veterans. The
previous record was set in 1940.
when the enrollment was 1,173.
WEATHER
ker declined from 95 i,er cent to 22
per cent. When war ended, 40 per
cent of all deliveries to the East
Coast were by pipeline, 30 per
cent by rail, 22 per cent by tanker
and 8 per cent by barge.
Partly cloudy with widely scat- Kenney related the magmture of
tered showers this afternoon, supplying oil and gasoline to fight-
Slightly warmer in north east. | ing forces during the war. Nearly
partly cloucfy tonight. Sunday: twice as many tons of fuel were
Sunday pdrtly cloudy, cooler in j carried as all ether supplies com-
the northeast portion. ! bined, including food and muni-
Maximum 72.4-1 tions. When the final drive across
Minimum 60-t; the Rhine was in progress, Ameri-
Sunset 5:!®-, can ground forces used 4,500^000
Sunrise
6:44
VETS OFFERED WAR GOODS
^\BILENE,. Oct J& (SPL> Stop-
hetB | hens County veterans of World
_i_i _ fined' ^r*r 1 interested hi acquiring
*!5 eoat, oiti ot the vast stocks of sur^
Sheriff Qllle records 1 Government property whfeh War
waMav nut tLnm.1 >« * gat . Assets Administration is now oC-
out not re- ^ ^ shouM eont8Ct w
eoiving visitor* until after 5 ottock
— report Boys pic show under
'"v way Saturday, report of jddfcn'
in Monday's paper .....
he ready for cheat workers.
^BOUGHT For Th.
advancement Is the
try.—Sie-
L Boy Wellborne. field represen-
tative of the WAA. nest Weto-
dky and Thursday, October 30< and
31 to Abilene.
Wellborne will be at the
can Legion Hall, First am
Moment: Streets*, for the two days
the fact, of I to 1 and 2 to-5 and will as
of tadte-leBans who have not
'applied for certification to
the WAA certificate necessary, to
gallons of gasoline daily and Aur
Forces 1,250,001). A pipeline brou-
ght 150,000 barrels of fuel daily
from Western Europe to the Rhine
forceful effect" on the general as-
sembly of the United Nations
which meets in New York next
Wednesday.
The chairman of the Senate For-
eign Relations Committee, return-
ing aboard the Queen Elizabth
from the Paris meeting, said he
believed the conference bad accom-
plished "a good deal." despite fail-
ure to solve all the issues before
1 "Internation conferences in
which the nations air their views
represent the road to peace as con-
trasted with the old way of secret
diplomacy." the shaggy-named
Texan who was an adviser to Sec-
retary of State James F. Byrnes at
the conference.-told the press.
Spain Gets Ahead
Of Hounds A Bit france asked for loan
MADRID, Oct. 19<U.!5—The Span-1 WASHINGTON, Oct. 19IU.R) —
ish government's announcement j World bank officials said today
that it had reached an agreement i that France has asked officially for
with the Allied control council; a S500.000.c00 reconstruction loan,
commission here regarcflng Ger-j
man assets in Spain was believed j
in .Allied circles today to be "pre-
mature."
Allied sources were surprised by j
the announcement. It was under
stood that negotiations had reached
It favors and discussed abolish-1 lUK lor a touchdown to shut
ing the ad valorem tax. It was said j Stephenville s water.
this bill was introduced by Judg '
Carl Hamlin^ formerly of Brecken
ridge.
It went on record as favoring the ,
proposed chemurgic and industrial j Buckaroos appeared stronger. Hat- ,
research program of the West) Wt--L MeConnell playing a ttne dc- '
Texas Chamber of Commerce and ^nsive game. White in their bust-
tying it in with the national ad- ' 'in£ 'n tlne torln' ant^ J'mmy
vertising program.
• It favored nullification of the
lateral roads formula now in force
been
for a
The team returned with Jack
Jones ankle injured again—he was
taken from the field—and Jack' Control Of Women's
Heath suffered a bruised hip. gtyfcg Surrendered
off i Gerry. Mrs. Gutherie has
with Granberry's grocery
number of months.
of farm t0 market roads and that
county commissioners deal directly
with the highway department in
the allocation of farm tr market
road funds
It was announced that the reg
ioral meeting of the
Chamber of Cbmmerce will be hetrt
Nov. 8. and the t94T district meet
tug will be held at Stamford
WASHINGTON, Oct. t9 <iy?) —
The government today surren-
dered its four-year wartime con-
! ne coming to display considerable| trols on women's styles, ••
; ability but a little nervous. Civilian production administra-
Breckenridge scored in every j tor John Dt Small said supplies of
| period! of the game with the ex- woolen goods, cotton and rayon are
I caption:of the second. now such that the famous order
i Ihe Buckarups; next meet Ran-j cart be safely abandoned,
ger there next.-Friday night_ , Order L.-85 set the basic potl^r.-i
•' } around which ail styles have been
-1 Uncle Of Breck j built since April. 1942 small s;nd
west Tifxasi juaji Buried Friday 'il: wiU bc formHU> voiderf as soon
Information received here
! of the death at Cisco of T. H.
| Moore, 69. of heart attack and hi*
funeral services Friday.
J Mr. Moore was an uncle of S.
• B. Moore of Breckenridge, Mr.
! and Mrs. Moore being engaged in j
the ftbral business.
, as legal requirements are com-
toldj pleted with a matter of several
days.
STUDENTS WORK PROGRAMS OK
an advanced stage on paper but no
notes have been exchanged which
could be interpreted as an agree-
High School students
paring in the paii time
program combine school work with
actual office and industrial exper-
partici- r welding. In the automotive field,
training f ^JEe Charles and James Griffin are
doing auto top and body work,
and Virgil R Richardson is doing
Trade Suspended
On Cotton Board
NEW TORK Oct. 19 <U.R2- The
board of managers of the New
f York cotton exchange today order-
i ed suspension of trading "in the
| best interests of the public ami
i the exchange" and said it is to be
j assumed that the market will open
j Monday unless "there are unusual
circumstances."
lence.
their priority buying itary needs.
exercise
rights.
With a huge site sale scheduled
to open at Camp Bowie sometime
Twenty pipelines were laid beneath 1 ment.
the English Channel to supply mil | Earlier it had been announced
that the Spanish Cabinet had ap-
proved agreements with the United
States, Britain and France foe-
liquidation of German property in
Spain.
Collins On ,
in November, veterans, by making College Golf Staff !
aoniication. at this time, will be i
qualified to make purchases from i DENTON. Texas <SPL> Oc1^ Blbf Is Bont£ One j - hl h h [ ^
e extensive offerings WAA will i -Ross Collins of Breckenridge has, p ./ . x Hmwwtal ! vv*rd*uhlgh school grHcluat . n.
mite at that ttaSTeterans will1 been appointed to the regular golf fatlent 1 O HOSpital j fa the "tail selling Held are
have the first five buying days at instructing staff at North Texas from Breckenridge Clinic .. W_.!L and
the Camp Bowie "site sale." State College. j recei£rf Saturday showed a baby j Luther E' Stee,e' Helen KftUey and
WeQborne will make two trips Cbllins, a senior majoring m j horn and one new patient.
9 to AMtene during November, on physical education, has been active Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Post are the .;ij - ig,it
Wednesday and Thursday, Novem- in basketball, tennis and golf at proud paents ef a baby boy born S Llovd , r
berl3a tk and again on Wed the college. He* a member of the ■ yMterday morning. T. R. Davis has ^ ^^1,2 L
*T club and the Trojan fraternity. | been admitted as a metficalpatient Gray ® doing black smithing ana | (joi
auto mechanics. In the ,
- ! , t i | > ft i ^ral "taiarket work. Dun Preston J ^t Worth l^lVeSlOCK
Attencftrtp c A in rfi* ♦noraing'! i nd Donald Pecks are doing but-1 Cattle market very uneven. Com-
thesc students spend their after | chering and retail selling. At the • Carefi with week ago—beef steers
noons in Breckenridge offices, close of the first si* weeks Ppr" j f nct year|mgs t.OO-b.OO higher, ^luu
shops, markets and stores under j iod students were employed at the, ghter cattie anti calves L00-1.50
the supervision of both the em-1 following training stations. ' and more Higher. Weeks tops -
ployers and T. M. James program | ■ ~ ^ -■ '
i director. They receive regular wa-
! ges from their places of business
! as well as credits from school to-
Tatum's Grocery and Market: bee( steew ^ ye(,rlings 22.00, one
Piggly Wiggly Market; Locket's head cows 16.50, bulls 14,50.
Radio Shop: Quality Paint and. Hogs—for week—butcher hoes
Body Shop; Ewing-Christian Hard-1 higher UglUs. l7n |b down ." .(«>
ware Co- Western Auto Associa- j hicrhet. 3.00-400 higher
nesday. November 27.
I Joyce Griffith are doing office
1 work. Lewis Wiggs is doing radio
_ , 5.00 higher, —
tion Store; Bowen Drug Company; and pigs ^ hiKher Weeks tops-
Gray's Welding Shop; Wilson's; „utcher hogs 2g.oo, sows 25.00 ar
Auto Top and Body Shop; Breck-
enridge Salvage and Supply Co.;
Stephens County Abstract Cbm-
is i pany; Luttrell Motor Cbmpany;
and
work and Lloyd i R. e. Dye Machine and Supply
feeder pigs 20i00.
Sheep*—for week—fat lamb* 3.00
4,00, higher, feeder lambs l.OO
higher. Weeks tops—fat lambs
21.00, yeariings iXOO, ewes 10.50.
m
- "■ " - v ' • ,/
fciHiiWrniin' ■ -ir'
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Hall, Charlie. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 203, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 20, 1946, newspaper, October 20, 1946; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth132682/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.