Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 198, Ed. 1 Friday, October 4, 1957 Page: 3 of 8
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Ao'Amklu If Hli A.. Ai 6
likdMlilit*
rr. mi- bmcmwhidcb amkkican—•
Ii
m
I
li
Special Conditions Needed To Turn
Leaves Many Colors In FallHonths
f fn ai n
umi
<B> ASSOCIATED I'KKSS)
Inis is tin. wuiuin whfti ii'.Hih
iiutui> paints th.- rests
itMiixrribabli- |Kili-tt.- „f
Tills unil 'l.-..|) |iu r p|,. hu.
ii t'"" *tirht plan- >n
in.- world.
Th.- foluntma ..f th.- autumn f..r-
has t < ■in«- mi familiar u> p.-.i-
I"." wh" it each vi-ar that tVv
" t" think that it hauiMiis
♦^••ijuhert:.
Howi-vei, autumn U-JV** air a
pli.n.ini.nori known to relatively
fj« sp..ts on fanh. all ill
imi- Not the ill hew,-[>h*re.
rh.'ie is the Kastein
States, of course.
Theie is U
• ii.at Hritain.
•Ami, th.-ie is Kast China
pa i t of Japan.
I'or it tilkes sonii- er\ ittli
• oiulitions '
n\
I'nt* il
-tern Kin >pe ami
i!
|>sules, whilh are fouiiii
tile sap of th.- leaf cells
What's more important, peihap.-
> that * hloiophyll r impiix** a' « ui
hii pei lent of all the pigment in
the leaf. Helwe, that is the color'
we see all through th«- summer.
Hut thi're ale oth.r pigments
trrve, fin instance. So is the ie«t
ilmh pifrment « ; Zinneut-.
Together they cuinpiise an thei
I*. pi-iceiit ut tile t'uior Hi a leal.
There are still otheis.
I here is the led pigment of beets
And there are the brown Tan-
nins. the material that .-takes an
un< ip. p!iK taste hitter.
Hut all tln-se pigments are hid
d -n tl,n-ugh th. long, laz\ days of
summer by the biitrht. green i-ho! >-
rophyH start- to ih-riitie. It's fragile
'uit tt.at has to tie replac.-d i>>
the Uaf ai! through the summer.
to produei a riot of ,.u and in the autumn, the Chlorophyll
tuinn (Mor hi the forest i-",.,- ,,i., : ...iking machiiitiv iuna slowly, and
tning, there must b.- a ten pi-rate the green tint..- j
i n.i .ite And th. r.> must l e trees • And it ... then that the gold, ami
that I .s.- then leaven m u inter. (the red and tin deep purple be-j
Ami -ImI \on ever vmlrr how i giim to show through.
nature airon plishe- her autumn ; And ean capture the brief fleet i
s| -i ta.-le, an i-xtrav agansa of i-t l- j ing gramluie of autumn?
or which bleaks th* .|Uet 't sum-! Ye*, sjiys Mei'ormirk. Theie :.ie
ami hearald-i the great drama of jut leant thre ways:
tli. eliani,ing seasons? I*he easiest i ■ simply t i put w-iiole
r rom Jaekk Mi < >o Muck. staff j braivh-> .if l>-aut;f'.:| tea i-s in a |
ei-oli>gisi at the Aoiei lean museum' dark, cool place, like the i-ellai 1
in New York. This works well with beech, sumac I
Western Nations Confronted With
Clash Of Interests In Reds Cheek
■I' natural history
eomes this word:
Writing in the forthcoming i-^iii*
of "natural history", he explains
'lint all green U-a\es contain chlo-
• '•ph\ II. That's th.- green material
which enables tr.-es to take food
tiom tile soil ami mak*. u«. -f it
thioiigh the radiation ,,f Lite sun.
I hat < hlotophyl! is enclo .-i|
ST. ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL Cilt'HCH
The Ki(. Richard Allea l.rwia,
Rector
Eutun At Elm
Breckearidge, Trxaa
MMIAY
. :(MI A. M. Holy t omul union
I'-'l" A. M. Mornin-.' prater
and clinrcli M'hool
11 :IMI A. V|. Mi.l\ Kuchari-i
liMtr er* for -.ma'l ihrUir.-i)
"it.KI 1'. \|. Young I'eon l.'s
|'| hum ship
~ :'ln I'. M. School ot Kcliuion
I and maple, not very well with oak I
Another way is to dry the leav-j
es, bran, hes and all. in warm sand '
The sudd.n drying tends t-> p.e
-'-r- e the lea i s and theii colors
And for individual leaves, one'
fan dip them m ni'lti-n paraffin.'
, but not, too thick, or the delecat. j
beauty will be hidden.
! \es, .IlitUn n is a time of sp<n- 1
I tackle -n the eastern forests—-a
natuial sh'i* that can't b>- dupli :
j cated. and ought not to h. I
j looked. i
>
| Trie aveiage l.-tter is hariill.-il b-. I
t". S I'ost Office emp'ove.-s l'l '
| times before i; is «i -liv.-.'ea
LIGHTER SIDE -
serious subject of
fulls prev to the At-ier
cif tindinji the ligliti
any problem. A le ■
manufacturer has put
one above to be sen',
thus. The verse ini
"How fashionable el
wvll soon!'.
r.vcn
.hi
mng
!i-iied
to t u
SoU.
By (i. A. St'HENDDORI-'
(A. I'. t'OURESPtINDENT)
1 hie of the difficulties facing the
fn-e Western Democracies in their
efforts to hold back the tides of
Communism is the fact that eco-
nomic and pilitic-al interests do
not always coincide.
That has been made amply clear
at a meeting of the international I
Hank for reconstruction in Wash-
, ington.
I il e under-develo|ted nati >ns
complained that they were falling
farther back al the time, while the
industrial nations of the West forg-
ed ahead in a so-called "second in-
dustrial revolution."
The implication is that, if they
hec .me despeiate enough, the Un-
der-developed nations may be temp-
ted to try bitter medicine—Com-
munism— in the hope that it may j
do what other measures ha\e fail-
ed to do.
It takes capital, savings, to build ;
new plants and develop new pro I
ductive facilities in a flee econ imy. i
In a depressed area, w ith small i
industry a' d modent earnings, it I
is difficult to accumulate capital.
Hence, these nations normallv look
earnings and large reservoirs of
capital, for investment.
Hut, us we said, the need for
capital t i keep the Western indus-
trial machine growing has been
so great that there has been little
inclination to invest overseas.
That reservoir of capital is not,
of course, limitless. And it has
been reduced somewhat by infla-
tion. In order t> curb inflation,'
money policies have been hardened: j
the supply of money has been lim-
ited.
The hard -money policies to curb
inflation have had another effect.
They have tended to drive down the
prices if raw matei ials. For, when
money is tight, buyers ale more
inclined to bid closely and stock-
pile less than when there is plenty
of money around and things are
booming.
The lesult was seen today in
India.
There, import from the United
States have been either curbed "
cut out altogether for six months.
The Indian government savs it i.-"
just a matter of simple arithmetic:
t'KlKAV. «h iottfcrt i, I«a7 —UHENblluiH AMGktCAN—3
Tn. iv .ue not enough American
iiollais to pay tor American goods,
s i how can it he luiught ?
So serious is the dollar crisis
that Indian motion picture hous
es may e.en close, foi lack of A-
mericaii tilnis to show films which
must be pa d for with dollars.
Since W o ld War 11, this prob-
lem has existed to a certain extent.
Hut it has been less crucial, be-
cause the gap was filled by Amer-
ican loans, grants and other forms
of dollar export. Now, the Congress
is extremely reluctant to continue
overseas aid, whether it's called
. foreign aid oi mutual aid. or what-
ever.
The feeling has been growing
on capital hill that help to" oui
allies in rebuilding after World
| War II may have been appropriate.
| but there is llittle reason tor d ding
I out money now.
Feathers of yellow
sometimes turn red it' the
fed paprika.
ciiiiari..-
birds ii.
I
ENJOY .. .
GOOD FOOD
FOUNTAIN DRINKS
With Your Friends
at th« . . .
Dairy Delight
1110 E. Walker Ph. HI 9-331*
HERBERT J. McCORKLE, CPA
Member of the American Institute of Certified I 'it hi ic Accountants
ANNOUNCES
the Opening of an Office
fur the Practice of Public Accounting
in
BRK( KENRHMJE. TEXAS
Bl'RCH HOTEL BUILDING
Phone HI 9-.'l."i79
KWFT (620 kc.)
Sunday 8:45 a. m.
"Finding A New
(lutlook iw l.ife"
TELEVISION
Sunday 9:15 a. m.
WBAP—Chan. 5
Apart From GW"
industrial nation.
with vast
HALF HOUR
Lcuindry Service
Automatic coin operated
washers and dryers, open
24 hours every day.
WASHERS—20c per load
DRYERS 2!>c for 2
washer loads
LAUNDROMAT
217 N. BREl KKVKlDr.E
Arrow from I'hone Of fie*
Zekco 66 Spin Cast Reel 12.95
SHOTGUNS RIFLES
Hunting- Ba«s—Recoil Pad-—Slings—(,'un Cases
Cleaning Kits—tianie Calls—Rifle Scopes And
Other Accessories
One Girls Used
2<i Inch
MCYCUE S15.00
ONE BOYS USED 2« INCH SCHWINN RACER
Willi All Accessories
S45.00
ERRILL'
SPORTS CENTER
! ls E. Walker
Phone HI
vVery Important Peop[e'
...THESE "SKYWATrHFRS'j
WE NEED YQJJ, TOO
f«ur ol«rt tyti ond ears are niseaed fcecausc (1) In IhiTeven? of wor
we *ill be itruck first and hard, detp 'e a I owr etforis for peoce P|
Red Air Force hat the capability for lor.g range boobng 13) Our rn.li-
tory forces are on guard 24 hours a da/ (4) Our rodar is constantly
jcanmng the skies, but add.'ionol informal on s vi^al Only fhe eyes
and ears of ' Skywaichers can furmsh the cdilionai informa'ion to
tomplele our air defense oroan ^aiion. So pick up the phont and vol-
unteer o few hours o week now.
i Contact civil defense: M 9-4676
- G|0|C
e*0«N0 015t*Vf* CORPS
W-- list all ctiurchfs in thf> Pri-ck-
Hnr:dg>- ari*a in this din-ctorv tree
of chargn. If vi>ur churi-h is not
listed hi-rc pit-use notify us. Wi*
would lik.- ti> have cvi-ry church
in Stephens County included in the
di rectorv.
ASSEMBLY OF «;«>!
fitMl N. Breckcnridgc Ave.
Itcv. M. W. T1ium;ison
BETHANY KAITIST t'Hl'Kt'H
Y. M. c. A.
Kc*. Frank HuBosc
C HRIST!\N SCIENCE
4lt."i S. McAmis
CALVARY BAPTIST CHCRCH
401 S. Camden
Kev. ticne Kimlcr
CHCRCH OF I IIKIST
420 W. Walker
Mr. Robert K. Ogleshy
CHCRCH OF CHRIST
400 W. Williams
FI LL (IOSPEL CHI RCH of (>OI>
."■#7 W. 3rd. Street
Rev. Tom White
FIRST BAPTIST CHCRCH
311 S. Rose
Rev. It\ ron Br van t
FIRST t HIMSTIAN CIICRCII
tl 101 E. Williams
FIRST MKT HOI -IST CHCRCH
411> W. Walker
Kev. Leroy M. Brown
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(HIRCH
McAmis & Williams
Rev. J. I). Hatch
JEWISH SVNAGOtil'F.
North Park*
I'NITEI) PENTECOSTAL
CHCRCH
N. Buvlnr and Lindsey
Rev. E. W. Copelund
CHCRCH OF THE NAZERF.NE
.*01 W. Hullum
Rev. A. G. MeClung
PENTECOSTAL CHCRCH of C.OD
SW E. Dyer
Rev. E. C. Condra
ROSE AVE. BAPTIST CHCRCH
"02 N". Rose
Rev. Pat Everitt
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC
CHCRCH
208 S. Miller
Rev. Joseph Van Winkle
SEVEN DAY ADVENTIST
S. .Shellon
Rev. Robert Rider
SHELTON AVENCE BAPTIST
MISSION
800 North Shelton
ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL
Eaaton & Elm
Rev. R. A. Lewi#
ST. PAI L METHODIST
1 .">(16 E. Elm
Rev. W. M. Hnrick
-COLORED CHCRCHES-
BETHEL BAPTIST CHI RCH
Rev. A. C. Rnndless
CHCRCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Rev. Am Taylor
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHCRCH
.103 S. Dunnigan
i
Rev. N. Foster
WILLIAMSON CHAPEL
METHODIST
POO S. Robert*
Rev. E. J. Lolt
THIS SUNDAY ---
ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE!
Frightening, isn't it? You sec a
picttirc like this ntul surlilctiiy you
feci as if you arc standing at the
edge of a chasm in the dark. You
are confronted with the threat of
the unknown, and you don'i like it.
Why. you wonder, does it have to
be like this? Why can't men live
together in peace?
We all need the courage to face
the unknown future unafraid. We
need to find and to develop love,
understanding, and peace of mind.
But to attain our goal, we need
help. That help can be found in the
Church, which gives us Faith.
On World Wide Communion
Sunday—millions of men and
women will unite in solemn ob-
servance of one of Christianity's
holy sacraments. There will be new
faces at thousands of altars, men
and women who have only recently
begun to realize where man's Hope
is to be found.
THE CHUHCH FOB All . . .
all for the church
: r.e Ch.i-~h is ;he ^reou-st .'ac-
tor or. nr'h tor -ho builainq o:
charac-er ani eiri; nsh>p It
s a r-crcho-i * oi tc:rih;<a: va!ut-s
Without a wror-9 Church ne.th.r
(iemocrac,- nor ctviluoucn con
survive Thure are four sound
reason?, wh.- e-.-<r■/ ptruon
ttfer.a services regular: v and sue
ror- the Church They ore (I)
k " own inif (i) For hs
chi.dr-n 2 sok- (3) For the sake
of J:. community ani ration (4,
Tor the j-iK-? oi t-e Chjrcr- trsei:
whicn no-is h,s mo-o! and ma
* l. rpor- p:,r. to oo to
rrurr^ re, .iariy and reaa your
bit.* aaily.
Day Boole Ch.iptcr Verses
Sunday M;.r-hcw 26 26-31
Mondnv l.t.kc 22 14-27
TucmIiv fchn J7 15-23
Wc«irt*sc|'v 1 Corinthians 11 17-22
Thursday ' Corinthians 11 23-2S
Fridav 1 c<nt'-.ians 12 4-11
Saturday 1 Corinthians 12 12-27
m:
Kr; ter AJ> *. ^Ifj-Lurf V
THIS SPMSMEIIY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS OF IffiCXEMNMiE:
.
Presley Feed Mill, Inc.
324 X. BreckenrMge Phone HI 9-3737
Service Plumbing & Air Cond. Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Maherjr
Breckenridge Tool and Supply Co.
Community Public Service Co.
Dependable Gas Service
J. M. Stanley Plumbing Cofnapny
805 North Panther DM 9-4151
Thurmon Furniture Company
Furniture—Applianees—Floor Covering
Buckoroo Steam Laundry
Royee Tanker,- Owner—82.1 N. Breckenridee
Bowen Drug Company
Mr. and Mrs. Boh Whitman
Hart's Grocery & Market
113 N. Breckenridge
C ty Motor Co.
William Kelty—G. H. McDaniel
It. G. Camp & Company
Auto l.onnm —General Insurance— HF 9-.16-I0
Breckenridge Cleaners
216 E. Walker Phone HI 9-2401
First National Bank
Courtesy-Sen ice- Dependability
Harvey Cleaners
Mr. and Mr*. V. L Harvey
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 198, Ed. 1 Friday, October 4, 1957, newspaper, October 4, 1957; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth135666/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.