Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 182, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 16, 1961 Page: 3 of 6
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Pretty Slipp ers for the Bride
/
Slippers for I he bride are light as a feather and vivid with color. For leisure hours, there
•re these white kid mules (left) with huge striped taffeta bow. Perfect for her trousseau are
these blue satin mules (right) with matching pom pom In fur.
Public Is
To GA
Invited
Coronation
made "P women of the church.
This program wilt be a 15-minute
broadcast.
Thr class is also having a pink
and blue shower next Tuesday
from 7 until 9 p. m. for Mrs
Louise Boggs. This will be held at
the church, and all friends of Mrs.
Boggs arc invited to come and
bring a gift. Refreshments will be
Nineteen Karnes Students Are Entered
In National Auditions Held Thursday
Nineteen piano students of Ben i
Karnes were entered in the Nation-'
al Auditions which were held last
Thursday in Breckenridge. The
judge was Elsie Parker of Nebras-
ka. a graduate of Sherwood Music
School, Chicago, and who is very
informed on the latest musical re-
pertoire and trends. Mrs. Parker
has also attended workshops con-
ducted by the nation's foremost
piano pedagogues.
"The auditions are a great incen- i
tive for students, as all pieces
must be memorized, and as many
as 20 selections or musical phases
can be prepared." Karnes said.
All students received diplomas
with criticisms, and medals will
be presented at the spring recital.
Dianne Heatigh will receive a spe-
cial medal for having entered and
obtained high ratings on as many ;
as ten pieces each year "ior the
past ton years, and will be eligible
Social
Calendar
• .luiUu/v.
MRS. ELSIE PARKER
lo receive a $100 scholarship for
further musical study upon high
school graduation.
Judged on all phases of musician-
ship. ratings in high school divi-
sion were: Glynda Wilson, 1st,
Tuesday
A class to leach straw braid cov-
ering for shoes uill be held on
Tuesday. May lfi. al the home of ""'ft-TESTr CThJk'
Mrs. Frank Shaw, 1220 West Elm. I "nrfnn•
Those who are interested are ask-I R*"U£h* 3r?'
pri to rnntarf Mrs Shaw Dhone B et*enrldge. High scorers , in
* 27 8 nr Mrs Hubert Alexander^ "termediate divis,on were: tied
Alexander 1 fo|, {irst place N Boyd an(J
phone 9-2409 | Ann Graham Breckenridge; Nan-
The Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.
Theta Tau Chapter, will meet Tues- i ^rton ' '
' hnm> ^r^i^'oarpt8 Mnrrimn' 1M4 ' A11 stuclents obtained ratings of
excellent to superior. Other stu-
dents who entered were Sara
The Girls Auxiliary of the First I ing step.
Baptist Church will present their 1 Mrs. Lei
annual cornation program on Wed- 'iur the three i . n. orijanuiuuna ; u-moit Miller Mr* pmmi r,,
nesday night May I7 h in the main of the First Baptist Church. Conn- bai^ks and Mrs Emma Kn.ght
auditorium of the church. This is sellors for the three age groups 1 cJass members wUI go to
i ,ii„ served. Ine ladies who are hostess-
■Z r * l S I es are Mrs. Judy Redding. Mrs.
ee C>. A. organizations m i-.i«>ii unior v™..,a v.,.
a recognition service for work ac-
are Mrs. James Knight and Mrs. 1
compllshed by the girl member- Charles Smith for the and 10 a(tej. Bib, c,ass and fjnjsh
ship in Mission Education, steward- > year Junior (iirls. Mrs. Troy Enis | j . jlu whJc. ,h h |
ship and Christian witnessing along 1 for thP 11 and 12 year Juniors and lllakina f(ir n„„rtv famibes
w ith mjwy and varied phases of Mrs. Reid (Jihbens is counsellor | ™ Sonc service was led bv
religious educational values j for the Intermediate age girls. Bernell Miller with Mrs ludv
The theme of the candlelight 1 The public is invited to attend Rcddine at the piano There were
service will b,. "The light of the this impressive and beautiful re- J'1??.01 "1™ ™£r.e
World "and will have more than
thirty participants. Some twenty of
these are girls to be recognised for
their work on thr maiden step.
lady-in-waiting. Princess and
Queen steps. Only one of these
steps may h«> gained each year.
In order to attain advancement, a
girl must spend much time in
study, research, scripture memory
along with ber persona I participa-
tion In programs that are present-
ed each week in their Auxiliary
.nis impicsmvi «mu 'f* j eight Bibles brought to the Bible
cognition service which will begin . h, k
at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening.!
Rose Ave. Ladies
Have Bible Class
The Ladies Bible Class of the
Rose Avenue Baptist Church met
Thursday morning, May 11. at 9:30
in the church for the weekly
meeting, the new president, Mrs.
meetings. These young ladies are J L. T blevins. bringing the meeting
to be com mended for their long j to order.
hours of work and planning that ;he gave special thanks and ap-
Itave made possible this advanc- preoption lo the past o'ificers and
| welcomed the new officers. She
also led in the opening prayer.
Tlie old business was taken care
of. and since there was quite a lot
of new business to discuss, there
was no lesson taught this week .
The class is very proud to be the
sponsors of a devotional service
to be heard each Sunday morning
at 8 45 over Radio Station KSTB
with Rev. lligginlMitham. pastor of
• he Rose Avenue Baptist Church,
as speaker. There will also be a
lady's quartet heard during this
devotional. This quartet will be
Phone
FOR THE
Abilene
Reporter
HOME DELIVERY
Class this week. A special altar
prayer was had for the revival.
Those present were Mrs Lee
Sanders. Mrs. Beulah Felton, Mrs.
Grady Pierce, Miss Ethel Pierce,
Mrs. Bob Miller, "Mrs. Pester, Mrs.
Wanda Mullican, Mrs. L. T. Blev-
ins, and Mrs. Luther Higginbo-
tham, Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs, Jean
Weise. Mrs. Judy Reeling, Mrs.
Emma Eubank. Mrs. Emma Knight
and Rev. Higginbotham.
o
North Live Oak. with the program
to be present by Opal Watts.
The Woman's Club duplicate
bridge play will he held Tuesday,
May 17. at the club house beginn-
ing at 7:30 p. m. All who love to
play bridge are invited to attend.
Wednesday
There will be a called meeting
of the VFW Auxiliary Wednesday,
May 17, at 8 p. m. in the Post
Home. All members are urged to
attend
Thursday
The Breckenridge Garden Club
will have its May meeting on
Thursday. May 18. at 10 a. m. at
Clark, Jean Cooper, Marilyn Dav-
is, Mary Elliot, Suzanne Gallag-
her, Deborah Goodall, Helen Gra-
ham. Jo Pete Miller, Jane Pear-
son, Jane Smith. Jan Watkins, and
Jimmy Watlcins.
o
Gunsight News
WIHIIllllllllMrtllNimiliM
MiMitmi'iftmm
By MRS. ROY LOUODER
Willie McWilliams of Plainview
has returned home after spending
several days with his sister, Mrs.
Mollie Dye. While he was here,
another sister. Mrs. Emma Rich-
ardson of Dallas, Austin Blchard-
the Breckenridge Woman's Club, son of Arlington and Robert Crudg-
ers were Mr. and Mrs. G. TP. Per-
ry of Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Karl and daughter, Jeri Lynne, of
Breckenridge, Mrs. Joan Perry
and children of Cisco and Owen
Noble of Lubbock.
Debra Thorpe and Juana Ray
Hamll entertained with a slumber
party Saturday night at the Thorpe
Lake. Those attending besides the
hostesses, were Kay Thornthn,
Sylvia Pierce, Melipda Echols, MiU
zi Masters, Carol Masters, Annette
Navratil, Cindy Holland, Linda
Duecer, Judy Brannan and Susan
Vick.
Mr. andMrs. Roy Loudder were
in Dallas on business last Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Peacock of Mona-
hans spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Walter Mclntire and
Mr. Mclntire. Joyce Mclntire of
Lubbock was also visiting with
his parents, the Walter Mclntires.
Jim Buck Hood and Paul David
Wagley were among the Brecken-
ridge boys that went to Lubbock to
visit Texas Tech.
Dora Ann Wagley and Luetta
Christie spent Wednesday night
with Jo McCathren in Brecken-
ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dye spent
last Saturday with their son. Mer-
rill, in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs.Joe Hood visited the
H. A. Shockeys in Baird last week.
o
Idaho still has plcntiiul supply
of bear, deer, coyotes and moun-
tain goats for hunters.
Sracktnridtl* American—1
TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1961—
BECOMING — There * noth-
ing more becoming to a
summer tun than crisp white
cotton pique. Thi* cool-looking
dress b.v Sue Brett is simply
styled W'ith a double-breasted
effect at the waistline and
self-piping at the neck and
armholes.
Larger than Neveda, Utah and
Idaho combined, Chile covers 286.-
000 square miles .
DAR
Final
Holds
Meet
Of Year
The regular monthly meeting
of Sarah Robinson Erwin Chapter,
NSDAR, met Thursday, May 11,
in the home of Mrs. Paul Williams,
216 West Fifth Street. Mrs. Eu-
gene Tipton, regent, presided.
Mrs. M. P. Kiker, chaplain, led
in repeating the Lord's Prayer,
Mrs. Scott Hart, Flag chairman,
led in the pledge to the Flag of
the United States of America, and
Mrs. J. R. Tolbert led In repeat-
ing the American's Creed.
The program consisted of a dis-
cussion of current events by the
members, led by Mrs. D T. Bow.
les, Mrs. Nick Holland,' Mrs. J.
L. Machen and Mrs. Tipton.
The subjects presented were
"Man in Space," the "New English
Bible." "Why There Will Be No
War Now,' and '"Foreign Aid."
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments of sandwiches, cook-
ies, punch and mints to eight mem*
bers.
This was the last meeting of the
season.
LAWN MOWER
SERVICE CO.
We Straighten Crank Shafts
F t Dependable
J. L. Dupuy G. C. PIFRCE
HI 9-2323 HI 9-2696
personals
ington and son of Oil City, New
Mexico, visited Mrs. Dye.
The program will be presented by
Fred Cross.
The Roval Neighbors or America Phil Dye, son of Mr. and Mrs.
will meet at 7:30 p. m. in the lOOF : Oraden Dye. has beep elected vice
Hall Thursdav, May 18. for a re- president <4 the senior class of
gular meeting and initiation. All
officers and members are urged
to attend, and officers are asked
to wear their formals.
The Red Gap Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet Thursday morn-
ing. May 18. at 9:30 a. m. at the
.... Texas Electric Company. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hailey of Step-1 Frances Roonev will demonstrate
henvtlle visited tneir parents, Mr. | how to prepare foods and fruits
and Mrs. Ired Mcc'onnell o'i ] for the freezer. Members are ask-
1962 at ACC. Early during the past
year, Phil was elected Student Se-
nator for 1962.
Breckenridge and Mr. and Mrs. T
H. Hailey ot Ivan, over the week-
end.
SINCE
YOU CAN COUNT
ON A&P FOR
VaSm
BOYS
The
BRECKENRIDGE AMERICAN
Wants YOUR name on it's list of
possible future carrier boys
IF you are interested in a good
outdoor job, have the ability to
keep records organized, like to
meet people and are interested in
gaining good experience through
sales and service.
You will make 1.8 cents for each
and every paper that you throw and
there are no routes smaller than 50
customers and the largest is approx-
imately 100 customers.
If you can qualify, come in NOW and see the Circulation
Manager. We would especially like to build up a list from
the EAST SIDE.
.Mr. and Mrs. Hay Peeks of Wea-
thertord visited his mother, Mrs.
T«mii Peeks .and nis brotner, ivir.
and Mrs. Don Peeks. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jackson of
Dallas spent the Mother's Day
with his mother and grandmother,
Mrs. C. M. Hall and Mrs. N. CJ.
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wulfjen
of Lubbock spent the weekend with
tneir patents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Wulfjen. Jr., and Mr. and Mi4«.
Isaac Chandler.
— Mr. and Mrs. Allen Uobprts and
Mike spent Sunday in Fort Worth
visiting their son and his wife, Don
and Carol Jean Roberts.
ed to please note the change of
time.
Fri., Sat.
The Brpckt-nridge Woman's Fo-
rum will have a rummage sale on
Thursday and Friday, May 18 and
19, at the White Elephant Rum-
mage Center
Miss Judy Scorlock of Abilene.
Phil Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
Dye of Breckenridge and Mrs. Ce-
cil K. Miller of Morton spent
Sunday, May 7th, with the Gra-
den Dyes.
The J. H. Perry's Sunday visit-
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
HtlpiCwU.
MASS PRODUCTION
w MASS SALES
. . . adds vigor and drivt
to our entire economy
. . . and helps stabilize employment
both Locally and Nationally
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
1716 SAN ANTONIO STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS
I
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Pennington ]
visited Mrs. Pennington's mother,
Mrs. D. T. llare, in Throckmorton
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Wallace
spent the weekend in Throckmor-
ton visiting in the home of her fa-'
ther .Houston Hare. i
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Meador re-
turned home Monday after a visit
of several days in Snyder with
Iheir son, LeRoy Meador and fam-
ily. While there they attended the
Spring Concert of the choir and
band of Travis Junior High School.
Their granddaughter, Nancy Mea-
dor, is a member of the band.
o
An arapaima is a South Ameri-
can fresh-water food fish that some,
times weighs more than 400 pounds.
Big 380 Lb. Capacity
FRIGIDAIRE
Food Freezer
only 199.95
Let us help you with your food
plan and really save
DOUG ANDERSON CO.
LOCKER PLANT
115 W. Walker Phone HI 9-2411
1961
MONITOR
Ultimate
in
car
air
conditioning
for only 269.00
• Cents fast • Ltdusfvt Stftdrd tewpsrofyft ccM
• HottonwMi ttrvkt • Warren'Ml 12 irap.'fn at 12 0M trCa
MARK
McCathren
Motor Co.
220 W. ELM PHONE HI 94448
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 182, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 16, 1961, newspaper, May 16, 1961; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136160/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.