Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 274, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1951 Page: 3 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:
Classified ads
If!
- - .
i5 •
: : :
iil
FOK RENT
• •< >.M furnished gunge Apt.
\\ l.iiuiwy. All modern con-
K«iuippcd with stove
t " 'i.iiic for house kecpinif.
.j tails cull during dav 33,
■ IJ'i.
i !:>">M furnished apartment
'""J \V.
!ll.
'urnished apartments.
furni.ih«% apartment,
y. N<> drinking. 1'hone
h <11 • tit house. Phone 8.'59-J
nm haui
HK i 'a-tim pickup, less than
•UMM) miles. Clean and excellent
condition. Vernon Tate ;t miles
South of Necessity.
SIX room house with bath. New.
Located in Woodson. W. I.. Cam,
Box jm, Moran, Texas. Phone
Dean Bros., Cisco, Texas.
ill, house for rerrt. R. V.
Phone U 4 or 332-41.
>oin furnished apartment,
mIy. No drinking, I'hone
IIHNT—1 room unfurnished
lW. Kim. Phone 710
tfuht.
}'• .1'I: JkgPfurnished apart-
rr. nt. ^^^ast Kim. 517-W or 194.
I • i these apartments has been
.ii • •• >m apartment. 515 X.
'lu' Avenue. Phone
apartment, neatly
i I' Is paid. 8<>4 \V. Lind-
• ll-'O.M.
NOTICE
I V-1' IIA N< 'K AC.KXCV
\ "mobile Liability In-
i: preintinjt the oldest
\ l" 1 , y i the Southwest.
!; <1 iv or nitrht. 309 W.
\ III* :j NIA & JAY
KM'I'i laboratory now open for
I Twenty years experience
i' -.1 '-vi\j] vvork positive-
iv " mr.teed. 3<ifi W. Walker.
I! Mi!" ■' h'mtorv now open for
b. T.ve.i y years experience
ii ■ 1 All work positive-
• - t"<*d. HOC W. Walker.
?" •• 7TS2.
I;« n • i l\«; Asbestos Siding. Also
cu• t■ • ■ •;• r work. <'itv Knifing Co.
; r V :p'e. Itreckenridge, Tex.
I v.ts w.
FOR SALE OR TRADB
F< K SAI.K or Trade—808 Shares
of I t National /lank stock. P.
W IVz-r.
t
FOK LEASE
SI l:\ l<'l STATION. Small inven-
• . 1 o 'Kii-t Walker.
\< !:!>• land. Call 734.
HEAL ESTATE
THK Texas Safety Committee re-
quested our cooperation in the ed-
ucational program to acquaint the
public with the Safety Responsi-
bility law.
KASON INSURANCE AC.KNCY—
W. 4th St. Phone 15K-IJ.
VIRGINIA & JAY KASON
Qualified by Insurance Laws of
Texas. •
GENERAL KLCTRIC automatic
washer. '48 model. B. W. Cle«>r,
Phone 331 or 1722.
USED Bendix. Good condition.
Phone 1081-M.
FRESH EGGS: At Groves llartch-
fry. Phone 199-J-2.
MODERN four room house. garage
and two lots. 1212 West 5th.
1940 4 door sedan. Ford, new paint,
radiator and battery. Good condi-
tion. Can be seen at Jack Cox Mo-
tors lot.
SEWING MACHINE. Good condi-
tion. Phone 1088-J.
1941 CHEVROLET club coupe. $1!>0
401 S. Miller.
SEVEN room duplex for sale. 103
West Third.
KKNMORK washing machine, like
new. Call 1<(99-R, or see at 12m)
S. Miller.
PAINT SALE—We have a new
shipment of paint Gloss white in
side or outside $2.50 per gal.
Alum. $3.50 gal. I.inseed oil eru-
pt. Starting Friday Nov. It".. Mucks
Trading Post. 337 E. Walker.
MAPLE double bed, box springs,
and innersprinif mattress. o<>.
1202 East Elm.
F'IVE room modern house. Lot 1)5
x 300. For appointment call K4K-W .
real
F'OI
ESTATE
FOR SALE
Real Estate for Sale S-".Mke
FOR SALE: The W. R. Lace home.
309 W. Fifth. Six rooms, hard-
wood floors, very attractive.
A three apartment dwelling on
West Walker Street. Suitable for
home or income property. Priced
to sell.
BLAKE JOHNSON INSURANCE
AGENCY. PHONE 1777.
\< UEAGK
'•" acres mineral, 30
> c.ilv, 14 miles south.
. j. .nun. \ bargain.
>• .-s north. Three
feni id. barn, half min-
■ • two producing wells.
i.erril. Twelve mites south.
. i'iy Co. Mil) W. Hullum,
• 1 < I; i r
!:' IN! SS PROPERTY
-• • n with living quarters
A < -• 11 irlvvay.
k> " e.ite building and large
\ f'xtur. ■. . grocery stock,
lilt'. :•«, Post Office in this
' 1 rk n house and yard. A
b.,rsr; m for $3,500. Some
•MY III ALTY COMPANY,
A II ilium. Phone 1695.
::1 >11 >K NcK PROPERTY
modern, on pavement.
i trli school.
••ooitis, mod. rn, on pavemfnt,
South Ward.
\l
I"
• modern, lot 110 x 390,
• th highway.
with fiv • apartments. Close
good bargain.
. K. alty Co. 800 W. Hullum,
I '
Price reduced on Fred Ward house,
307 S. Graham St. A very mod-
ern house recently built, 2 car
garage with concrete floor and
about 3 acres of land, other out-
buildings.
o
Dwelling and out buildings six
miles out on Cisco Highway. Ill
acres of land. $5,000.00
o
Duplex 7 rooms at 103 W. Third
St. 2 car new garage. 2 pecan
trees U nded with pecans, only
$4,100.00.
o
Inflation contiues. The safest in-
vestment on earth is the earth
itself.
SWKENEY INSURANCE AGEN-
CY. Opposite Post Office. Tele-
phone 269.
LOST
pi
< i N w ho took ladles gray
from I. O. O. F". Hall Sat.
• please return to hall or noti-
Mi J. T. Henderson, Eliasvitle.
e 23-F-I2.
IT:
DIFFERENT
. . . And far easier on your
hack, your pockethook, and
>onr clothes to wash, on steam
equipped automatic washers
•it
LAUNDROLUX
214 N. Rose
2h—Bendix—Matags—28
Dr. W.T.Webb
Announces removal of his
iffice from the Pierce Bldg
n .112 W. Hullum.
Hours 9-12 A. M.
2 To P. M.
By Appointment
The charming contrast of old
china and brie-a-bric finds a s}11*"
ahle background in a room fur-
iiishcd predominantly in Modern.
Three bed room, asbestos clad
dwelling, modern, plenty of land
situated 311 S. Lowell St. South-
east Breckenridge.
WANTED
MAN for house to house sah:
work. Must S: excellent salesman
Good salary. "A'rite Box It) '
American.
WASFIING wanted at 809 N.
Court.
COUPLE or family to live on
farm. Free housing, part-time job.
Phone 734.
INSECT AND RODENT
CONTROL
SCKVICC
call t*s FOB free
estimate
guaranteed control
up to one year:
FeUs H. Rosser, Representative
miracle
laboratories
310 W. Williams 4117 Potomac
Ph. 194, City 4-7961 Abilene
Land Of Freedom Is
Amazing To Korean
"The (' S. is land of freedom
of high living standards, and ot
fpeiiiliy p. epic," according to Cho
n^r !>ong, native Korean and H-Sl
graduate student, who spoke to th«
2'ith Century I'lub Wednesday,
Mis. ii. J. Smith, program chair-
man introduced Dong, who spoke
on the history, geography and cus-
tom.- of Korea.
Chong Dong was born in North
Korea and a t t e n d e d grammar
school and high school in Seoul,
whieh was then the capitoi of all
Korea.
His father, who died when the
boy was nine years old, was for
many years an elder in the Korean
Presbyterian Church.
After l on(; finished high school
(je went to Manchuri-s (in 1943),
where he worked for the Manchur-
ia11 government as an official clerk.
White there, he was forced into the
Japanese Army.
He was captured by the Russians
I AM RALPH WRIGHT
m -M
My business is to
help folks like
you plan an as-
surance prograir
Call me at 1529
me explain how
you can Ret the
most out of life.
• hat will mea\.
security and a
Tappier future.
%
I want to he your friend!
INSURANCE
Full Line of Life Insurance,
Industrial Ordinary, Funeral
Service, Hospitalization, Polio
and 7 other dreaded diseases
for every member of the family.
FOR APPOINTMENT
CALL 539-w
W. T. SHEPHERD
American National
Insurance Co.
Extremely nice stucco dwelling,
1100 East Walker St. A comfort-1
able modern home, 75 foot front.]
o—
Brick dwelling, 8 rooms and ad-
ditional apartment. Main dwelling
IIW Flast Film—apartment in rear
facing Dyer Street. This is a bar-
gain and currently brings $88.no
monthly rent besides 5 rooms used
by lessee. Small down payment,
balance like r -nt.
o
Modern 5 room dwelling near
South Ward School. Price reduced.
Frigidairo
Mad* for
once-a-week shopping i
but escaped after being held only
ive days.
He went back to his home in
\orea in September 1945, and then
.vent to Seoul where he was em-
ployed by the American army until
he came to the U. S.
During 194H and 1947 he did
some college work in Hankook Col-
lege in Korea; and in 1948 when
he came to the United States he
entered Abilene Christian College.
He received his degree in history
and government from there in June
1951 and entered the Hardin-Sim-
mons University graduate school
this fall.
Ditng told a great deal of the his-
tory of Korea, whieh has some
thirty million people in an area
smaller than Texas, and much of
whose land is hilly and unproduc-
tive. Although the North is indus-
trial and the South agricultral,
Dong belives it must be unified be-
fore there is hope of a real work-
ing situation.
There is a saying that to con-
quer the world, you must conquer
Asia—to conquer Asia, you must
conquer China—and t o conquer
China, you must have Korea. It is
of strategic importance and always
has been a pawn in war.
Of the Japanese domination from
1910-1945 Dong told of the religion
forced on his people.
In the school he attended was a
student who refused to bow in wor-
ship of Hirohito (Shintoism). He
was jailed, beaten, and tortured
until he agreed to renounce his
Christian relgion.
A favorite torture method used
was to force the prisoner to drink
water—one, two, five, ten gallons
—until water started from every
part of the body and the victim
died.
Dong also told of some Korean
customs, They sit on the floor and
eat at a stool or low table not
many inches off the floor. Rice is
served at every meal and the rice
is eaten first, then the soup. They
have none of the comforts of even
the most ordinary American home.
In fact, the speaker said one of the
most amazing things to him in
American was the high standard
of living
freedom.
CLUB NOTES
The Fine Arts Club met No-
vember 15 for their "Federation"
program.
Mrs. O. L. Alexander was lead-
er for the program; the federation
collect and aims were read; and
the. federation hymn was led. by
Mrs. A. A. Webster.
Mmes. Scott Hart and Cain
Kirk gave reports on the TFMC
convention in Olney.
M iss Dorothy McBride was
presented a piece of silver in her
chosen pattern by the club in ap-
preciation of the organ number she
played at the TFMC convention.
The next meeting will be Decem-
ber fi at 4:00 p. m. in the home of
Mrs. 0. L. Alexander.
> high
of living we enjoy—tnat and our
Officers of the Girl Scout Coun-
cil will be installed Monday, Nov-
ember 18 at 7:30 p. m. at the
YMCA.
The council has been filled, ac-
cording to Mrs. C. R. Blakely,
president.
A short training period will fol-
low, taught by Miss Ruth Waye,
area field director.
Miss Waye reported that 11
mothers attended the training cour-
se at the Little House November
11.
Pioneer HD Club
Studies Fruit Cake
The rtoaeer Home Demonstra-
tion Club met Wednesday in the
home of Mrs. Eugene Tipton. Mrs.
Tipton president in the absence of
Mrs. Sam Ball, club president.
Hrs. Tom Joyce Cunningham,
HDA, demonstrated how to make
a fruit cake.
Mrs. Ada Ball was awarded the
prize for answering the most ques-
tions in the group.
Mrs. Tipton served coffee, tea,
and fruit cake with whippet! cream
to 11 members. Two new members
were Mmes. Emary Lee and O. G.
Cox.
The next meeting will be the
Christmas party in December in
the home of Mrs. Sam Ball.
He had gone to a school where
there was no freedom to think as
he pleased. All were forced to wear
the same uniform to school and
even the same haircut was pres-
cribed.
Girls are still not given much
education in Korea, although Ding
thinks it would be better and more
liberal if the war were over.
o
Dr. Howell Will
Speak To Scouters
Dr. E. J. Howell, President Tar-
leton State College, will be the
principal speaker at the annual
North District Scouters Banquet
in Eastland on November 20 at
the First Methodist Church. Brec-
• 0 cu. ft. Imperial
$495.75
safe '1. ... _
cold from
TOP TO
bottom
i
8.1 cu. ft. Mosfor
$287.75
Ton decorators and designers
have concluded that good design
can be successfully combined re-
gardless of the period of its origin.
It is no longer considerednrces-
sary to furnish your home with
pieces representative of one period.
CISCO STEAM
LAUNDRY
SUBSTATION
LAUNDROLUX
214 N. ROSE
CHARLIE HITCHCOCK
PHONE 1166
kenridge Scouters are now making
plans for having a large group
from here present, according, to
Earnest Maxwell, District Chair-
man. The wives of the Scouters
will be special guests at this ban-
quet and all who plan to attend
are urged to buy their tickets not
later than November 24th. Tickets
may be bought from Homer Tudor
or Bill Rogers.
TheBmsf-writiiM
portable ever MfL
Alex Rawlins A Sons
MONUMENTS
Over 67 Yemra Service
Weatherford, Texas
OFFICE HOURS
IM A. N. TO 540 P. ML
After Hoars
By Appointment
Phone 1426 26S W. Williams
10.7 nvf>. Do la
$382.75
$1H.75
Douglas Anderson
Company
N. Court Phono 60
110
SPECIALS
THIS WEEK
3.30 Radacol
.25 4 Way cold tables .
.10 Vkks Cbugh Drops .
J3S Ckrter pills
.75 Doom KMney Pilla
.75 Phillips Milk Mag. .
.05 Anohist
2.75
.20
.07
XI
.59
.59
.49
Viefc Rub 33
WATCH and CLOCK REPAIRS
PALACE DRUG
JEWEL!
AND
RY
VifVH
H HO \
$•• ft H«r««s
PEELER
PRINTING CO.
Complete Office Outfitters
Phono 526
UNKIE HANK S£Z
tvttv s/tt fhat "tm'so cau
cd dumb animalfi arc
guided instinct—
someuffln we folks nkd
A UTtlE M0RT
Instinct should lead you to our
^arket when you want finer
groceries and meats. We feature
prices that you desire. Drive by
anytime ... we always have
adequate parking facilities,
a complete line at the lower
B.P.ROTm GROCW
2c y*4 v 3 If ST .VDV •
v 9CK£ v 5 Di/c
'Dmv FA m i iHD SAVf 4 DO. LAX''
J • i " i'
iMWUWmnMMWMAMM
Voice Appeal Is
Vital To Beauty
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK <r.R>—Pull up a
cushion, girls, and let Fran War-
ren tell you how it can help you
develop the appeal of an Ava Gar-
dner.
The red-haired singer observer
The red-haired singer observed
most appealing characteristic. Yet
that the voice should be a woman's
neglect most.
"A woman's voice is the key to
her charm and attractiveness,"
Miss Warren said. "Listen to Mar-
lene Dietrich or Ava Gardner talk,
to see what 1 mean. Heal appeal
there . . . nothing high-pitched
and shrill, as most women sound."
If your voice is about as appeal-
ing as the sound of a buzz-saw,
Miss Warren suggests that you get
in some daily practice with a
cushion.
"Recline on a couch, tuck the
cushion under your head, close
your eyes and imagine you're
speaking to the man you love,"
Miss Warren instructed. "Whisper
to him . . . not a real whisper but
so low-voiced it sounds like a
whisper."
Miss Warren thinks that if you
are the shy type, it would be bet-
ter to practice in solitude. If you-
're brave, let the husband or boy-
she said, it's the one thing women
She also recommended a make-
believe routine for helping develop
voice appeal.
"Sit or stand in front of a mir-
ror," Miss Warren said. "Imagine
friend in on the - practice session,
you're Hedy Lamarr or Ava Gard-
ner and talk to your reflection.
Most women enjoy this exercise
and it's very effective.
To check the sound of your own
voice, she recommended either of
two methods. One is to stand in a
corner and speak. The other is to
bend the head forward slightly;
cup your hands over your ears
and speak. The tones which come
back to you are the ones others
hear.
Fran, who admitted her own
throaty voice always has been
with her, said the men ought to
practice a little voice control too.
If they want someone to pattern
after, she recommended Tony
Martin or Ezio Pinza.
"They sound like real men," she
decided.
Miss Warren said many women
hav voices pleasant enough to
hear, if you're close enough, but
they're too weak. She strengthen-
ed her own voice with this exer-
cise, which ought to keep your
neighbors entertained.
Take a deep breath, filling the
diaphragm and keeping the shoul-
ders down. Now, said Miss War-
ren, imagine there is nothing in
the way of the tones which flow
throug your open throat and hit
the wall opposite you. Without
straining your vocie, call the fol-
lowing to some imaginary person
in the distance:
"Stand back. Horatio!
"Back Antonio!
"Back, ere the ruins fall!"
o
If your taste runs toward sweet-
ness, make crispy crunchv pop corn
bars with corn syrpe and see how
the kiddies go for them. They're
grand with a glass of cold milkor
a dish of ice cream, and so energi-
zing.
FKID.YY, NOV. Itt. 1st;.I
BKEtKENRIIH.ff AMERICAN—a
PERSONALS Brian Boyett
Russell Cox returned to camp
Monday after spending the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fainbro.
Mrs. W. M. Cox has returned
from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Payne, Jr., in Dallas.
Sectional sofas and swivel chairs
or chairs on casters adapt them-
selves especially well to the tele-
vision room. They can be rear-
ranged from time to time to add
endless variety to the seating plan.
Woman's Club To
Hear Miss Brisoc
On Modern Living
Miss Kdith Brisoc, assistant pi -
fessor of art at TSCW and na-
tionally known lecturer and de-
signer, will speak on "Design for
Modern Living" Wednesday at the
Woman's Club.
Mrs. Edgar Dean of Fort
Worth formerly scheduled t o
speak, has been hospitalized and
will appear at a future date.
Reservations can be made with
Mrs. Monroe Veale at 77 or Mrs.
Clara Corbett at 1415-J before
Tuesday noon.
Games will start at 10:00 a. m.
and lunncheon will be served at
12:.'J0, followed by Miss BrisocV
talk.
Mrs. Jeff McMah an is program
chairman.
Cotfle Shot As
Bush Fire Spreads
SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 10—
'I'll—Hundreds of stampeding Ii v. •
stock, crazed by the worst bush
fires in Australian history, were
shot to death today in blaze-encircl-
ed farm county near here.
A 20-mile wide wall of flame
melted railways lines, disrupted
telephone communications, destroy-
ed 48 homes and left a trail of
damage running into millions of
dolars.
Is Nominee
For Who's Who
Brian Boyett, Texas Tech senior
from Stephens County, has been
named as a nominee to Who's Who
in American Colleges and Univer-
sites.
Candidates for Who's Who must
hav, good scholastic, citizenship
and service records; and be active
in extra-curricular activities.
Pythian Sis+ers
Honor Husbands,
Chiefs at Dinner
Soe Is I'ythian
T'u Pythian Sisters honored
their p;.st chiefs and husbands
with a dinner Tuesday at (!:(«>
p. in.
Past chi'f. Mrs. Ida Dober, who
was the only one wearing her
past chief pin. was awarded a
corsage of bronze mums.
Table decorations were fruit and
fall flowe The dining hall was
decorated with autumn leaves and
boughs to represent a scene in the
forrest.
ilrs. Cay Nix. the most excel-
lent chief, was in charge of deco-
rations.
T xtured t'.'.ei ds give upholster-
ed furniuiie a crisp tailored look,
Kvii:ng po!1 -.t textures, shot with
ii,'- ten •■<! -. have the look of
luxury ;.• I a e another concession
to • with privacy.
Continued increases in living
cos's ak< it essential that we
make e - expenditures really pay
in utility mil comfort. Make your
fan ily gifts count toward a sound
obuctive — u better home for
eve i'1,"one.
Slick buys
for
quick action
/
I
CA Chevrolet, Fower-
3" glide. R and H, 2 dr.
Low mileage
'jgH Buick, 4 dr, Dyna-
flow, white tires.
'ggk Chevrolet, 4 dr., R
3V & H, extra cle
50
Plymouth, 4 dr.
white tires, almost
new.
blodgett
Buick Company
601 W. Walker Ph. 868
BUY SEVEN-UP
BY THE CARTON
Automobile Liability Insurance
AND
ALL OTHER KINDS OF INSURANCE
Fire Life
Glass Bonds
Liability Compensation Accident
DEPENDABLE EXPERIENCED
Orrr
25
Years
SERVING THE PEOPLE 1 Orer
of
/• dElU
I STE
STEPHENS COFNTY
J
25
Tears
Blake Johnson Insurance Agency
Highers Bid;.
Auto I.oans
Phttne 1777
24 Hour Ambulance Service
Phone 670 cr 671
Satterwhite Funeral Home
ANNOUNCING
IIUER HOTEL BEAUTYSHOP
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
PAT (LONDALINE) ADAMS
We are Happy to announce that Te\ie Greenlee is also
associated with the shop as operator.
We extend a cordial invitation to all new and old
customers to visit our shop
CALL '.0 FOR APPOINTMENT
USED CARS
and TRUCKS
I'sed 1951 Sty PIx four door. Kadio, heater, power Glide, Plas-
tic seat covers.
19i>0 C'hev. fleetllne 4 door, new tires. Loaded.
1950 Chev. Aero—Kadio, heater, new tires.
1950 Stndebaker Starlite coupe, rado, heater, over drive.
1947 Mercury four door, clean.
194S Nash four door, cheap. f
see us for budget plan ox repairs AND
accessories—we have plenty of permanent
type axti-freeze, gen. motors, preston, ZEREX.
commercials
1946 dodge \'i Ton Pickup.
1945 gmc l,\ Ton Pickup, 4 speed Transmission. ——
2 New l'/t Ton Chevrolet Trucks, 1 Heavy duty, 1 Rejj.
McDowell Chevrolet Co.. Inc.*
201 W. Williams Street
cold,
t.
D
ult'iil
J.R —
tota*
•IHTS
s in
used
? in-
J. S.
br-
un-
ci :t-
pub-
Gon.
Col.
ifor-
rniy,
usan
say
; the*
But
tin-
ners
lists
rean
. Of
.veil*
utrd
nese
ican
en-
,757
rean
ath-
tors,
Ko-
rces
be re
nur-
iter-
950,
No-
fore
ui n-
iris-
hil'-
• n
ifer
re-
IV-
last
thr-
an«i
jinj?
oler
lear
as
ex-
tho
•au-
)al-
low
im-
vbi-
4."
un«l
lice
*es-
11 It.
for
er-
hi.s
be-
m|s
lit-
ies
ier
•'i r-
lef
*che
1>W
at-
*he
>r.
tin
to-
>e
«*\v
•he
Vv
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.
Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 274, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1951, newspaper, November 16, 1951; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth134133/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.