The Stephens County Times (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1953 Page: 6 of 6
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THE STEPHENS COUNTY TIMES
'•%• r ml* Newspaper of Breckenridge and Stephens Countj"
P['BLIStU:il Every TKLRSDAY
Prrntad in The HrticWen ridge American Plant, lit East
Street, Breck nridKe, Stephens County, Texas,.
. By The Breckenridue American
Elm
Entered at the IN>st Office in Breckenridge, Texas, as second
class matter under the Act of Congress, March 3, 18TU.
SI. BSCRIPTION KATES
">N'E YEAR (In or out iif CdL-ntv) $2.00
hiX MONTHS 1 $1.20
The management wtcLcorrect any enter occurring In the Times
With Busy Holiday Season In View
Three-In-One Recipe Offers A d
■S
Thfe ih th,* recipe Co : k 'ep m
mind for any iteetiiioti «. here you
need mure unc kiml "t' swvrt
bn.-;ut. For with i.m>- mixing. you
gj$. a !)' iiii-h T*-a King; 1- Cara-
mel JIuffms and a fruit loaf; all
ei|u.-illy good. Kiipdy-co-eat bran
i« nds a nut-like Havor that is at-
tractive and. ,t cexjlfjuv that is wrist
interesting. This a recipe coal
m ant to keep in. your files, espec-
ially with a biiiiy sea.-on appro:.eh-
ing.
Thr Way MtiFt"ii;s- -Tea fiing
' 1 Fruit Loaf
'1' cake.- com rwes^.-d xr i
dry gn&nulur yeast
1 cup lukewarn- water
cup .shfirotiing ; ■...
.'t-4 <-iip s;ujrar "
p.II -..IL'".-
,c
I
h:
1
Dramatic Class
Presents Play
At High School
' 1 4 t i I 1 1' i S i i ;
'i Sip" hijih ncliuf'! .sti,id 'nts u ci'i-
entertained .\C^ruL-iy aIteiteiim h\
tlif <i£';i!I':ltuci;i,.-. !M : - Btllle
Katlrff and h> ■ Thi ~p< n |>> ■ -
ted a one act ' cfrpiedy —'"Tub
Trouble" by Pauline I'helps,
■ rhnracterf were poj-trayed as:
v: (rran^rja. Ki.-hi r . . .Hob ;Mi
K-itnery.
<?rani|ii!.i
; Rogers.
Emmf Hrn
' Youn^r..
tieurge Fisher
I i n.
. Arlent- Fisiier
doi f , ■ IHH)P(|j|(H(|H
'.'hrist'ine Fisher - - '. • }'attv-
White.
Rert Evan.- . . . .lack Brown,
flint Hanse! . . .Johnnv Biire-
fiel-i. . "
'tile play will h.- presented uprait-
for parents r rghl, VVedriesdaj
November I I, 1953. The play will
begin at 7:«U p. re,, in the high
school auditorium.
Girl Scout Troop
Elects Officers
. Eisbef
. . . riettejoi-
.. . . Roberta
. HiEf Kinib'-r-
. Helen Fien-
Bv
Th,"
.-'••nth
it tilt ;
butty i.or black
.sixth griwlc Qiri Seo'ftL> of
VViuvj!, met la*L Wednesday
hhA with Mrs'- W. E, Wal-
m
ker. b-ad'-r. in rharir- of rhe
meeting. :
The following oofflceri were el
••••r<-d: Sf-'iTV Walker, pn siil'ent;
Shirley Alexander, vice president;
Soonjta Casey*, .-ecretarj : Sandra
S h e p paid, t reas u re r a nd Be r.t.y Lo u
Black, importer.
s tn)r session was • i.jm and
:i ti.-u- fjijn lenrnefl. ' ' '
2 cups ready.to-eat bran
- teaspoons salt '
I '« cups boilliif; water
!;li eggs,, we!i beaten
'5 4 cups sifted flour
Soften yeast in lukewarm ; water.
Measure shortening-, sugar, bran
ind salt leto' large mixing bowl:
add boiling water, stirring until
-h'nti I..r-jr is melted. Let stand
until lukewarm. Stir in eggs and
yeast. Add one-half the flour arid
'eat until, smooth; : add.' rematn-
ir.ir Hour, beat well. Place in grea-
sed bow I, Inrush with >melted shor-
tening. ''over and let stand in
.'.-arm place until double fn bulk:
punch down.. Doough may be shap-
-*d. allowed to rise and baked at
mci .iccotdrng to directions Joe
low. or stored in refrigerator and
baked when needed.
Caramel Muffins: [n each of 12!
greased mufffn cups, place t te-i-
spoon melted: butter or margarine
ind "J teaspoons dark win syrup.
!'.-ing one-third of dough, form
nto ba?!-; arid place In muffin
'tips. Bi&sh ; with melted shoife-n-
Mg: let rise until double in bulk..
Hake ■! hot over: degrrees F.
about I.T minutes. Turn upside
low n and ,-prinkle with Sa cup
broken nutmr-ats.
Yield: VI muffins, 2,14 inches In
diameter.
TriJi ... Ring- Roll one-third of
dough about IS inches long 5'a
niches Wide and .'a inch thick.
RrOsEr with melted butter or mar-
garine .and spread with cooked
date .filling, j L 7' j-oz. pkg. dates,
'a cup sugar: cook to consistency
of jam. cool, i R,,:] up like jelly
rol! and seal edges firmiy. Place
roll on greased baking sheet,
pressing two ends tog-ether to
form circle. With scissors, cut
Mom outside edge toward center,
at; 1-mi.h intervals: turn each see-
Mon -iig-I't11y so cut edge Is up. Let
rise until double hi bulk. Bake in
moderate oven (375 degrees F.j
-•"•-•'ill rri/uites. While still warm,
brush with confectioners'' sugar Ic-
ing.
\ielii: 1 ling i'.t'j. inches in dia
meter)!.'.'
Fruit r.oaf: To remaining dough
add I cup chopped1, dried fruit or
me.-i.rs. Form Into*loaf; place in
f'.a x I'.i inch l.af pan and brush
with : melted shortening. Let: rise
until, doubie in bulk. Rake in mod-
• i.i'e oven (:;7." decrees F about
•to minutes. Yield: 1 loaf.
; _0— i
Mrs. Biliy DuVail, So rmerly ISieff
VViiks, has left for South Texas to
>e near her husband. She Is em-
iliyed in Houston by Ernst it-
Ernst n C. P. A. firm, as a ster.o-
Trapher. Mi. DuVall is c-mployed
in the Houston area for the Ravey
Tree Flxnerrs of Ohio.
'Monday Sessions
Held By Circles
Of Baptist Church
SALLEE
Members of the Saliee Clrclt
net. with Mrs. Gilbert Ridin
; Monday afternoon ■ with Mrs. O, L
: \lexander presiding in the absencr
>f Mrs. D. A. Morgan and co-chair
nan, Mrs. Tom Smith.
Mrs. Ridings read a verse fron
feremiah: 3 with the mission les
span being taught from the, ?5tt
•hapter of "Sacrifice ar.d Son.
.I'he Children Rejoiced.
The group was requested to bt
riiuch in prayer for the. Lottie
Moon offering.
i. Closing prayer was offered bj
Mrs. R. R. Rule. ■ ;
: Cake and coffee was served h
Mesdames O. L. Alexander, R. R
Rule, A.; M. Garl , by the hostess*
Mrs. Ridings.
■SIS
IS
JAXIE SHf>RT
Ml- Lerov Rushing was 'hostess
to the Jaxic Short Circle Mondaj
afternoon. Mrs. S. H. Friday lei.
opening prayer and Mrs. Rushing
taught the miss-" -n. lesson.
One visitor, Mrs. Glen Mitchell
and the members attended the ses-
sion.
MOON
The Moon Circle met in the home
of Mrs. J. C. Squires with Mrs. C
A. Squires as hostess.
Mrs. Swenson opened the sfes-
roa with prayer and presided over
the business meeting in the abesnci.
of Mrs. Don Calvert, chairman.
Mission lesson was taught bv
Mrs. C. L. Bridges, who closed thi.
.ueettng with prayer.
Cake and: coffee were served tr
five members. ^
Riddle . Circle met with Mrs'.
Grayson McConnico Monday in a
regular session with each member
quoting a verse of scripture am,
giving a comment on it.
Mrs. .1. ,1. Speer presided ove
the busineij-T -.essiOn w ith tne gtou}
fllS-CU-ial lg pi..."a of gift' lol thi
aged around Thanksgiving.
Miss Mabel Moon brought thi
mission lesson from the book.
'Sacrifice and , Song." Closing
prayer was said by Mrs. Spear.
.' Refreshmenta were served :to Ic
members arid three visitors, Mrs
S. ' E. Grail berry of .Jacksonville
Bonnie McConnico and Anita Mor-
gan.
FfTCKERSON
The Flickerson Circle met with
Mrs. Doris Ball Monday afternoon
for a mission study with emphasi:
in teaching children the import-
ance of "Tithing." The discussion
was led by Mrs. Ball.
A gift, was one of tile
Annual Square Dance Party Slated
For Nov. 14 At Abilene's Fair Park
Abilene members: of the- Wesc-
•rners Association will be host-
md hostesses to a square dance,
ind barbecue to be held at Abi-
ene' Fair Park November 14, I!Fo.i
at 8 p. m. '
: The dance is an annua! affaii
mtl callers and dancers from all
iver West Texas. Okla., a.id Mew
Mexico have been invited, accord-
ing to E'ay Moore, Publicity Chair-
man.
The WVsterners is the oldest
Square Dance Association m th<
in tire Southwest and . has as its
purpose the preservation of the old
ime square dance which Is tile tr.i-
ADAIK
Members of the Adair Circle and
vi. . .,.ic.!v ine Hunt group,
m-t at the church for their study
Monday afternoon.
members. Mrs. Alice La Rue. who
is moving to Stamford.
Date nut cake, coffee or Cokes
were served to nine members.
Opening prayer was offered! by
Mrs. Boyd McKoy and Mrs. A. E
Groves presided over the busines;
!-essioii. !
The mission lesson was taught
by Mi-s. Ef. H. Meffride:. from tin
bi'Ok, "Sacrifice and Song.'*'
The Lottie Moon offering wa;
•••trfsstd and closing prayer ied. bj
Mrs. E. A. Cain. Seven member;
were present.
'1 he
home
LASS ITER
Lassiter Circle met in fh<
"f Mrs.: Frank Shaw- with
-".J
Receives Books
FBLA Club Has
Regular Program;
The Future Business Leaders of
America met on November t! with
uembers of the Club receiving tilt
year books for H>5tt-ty54, National
Membership Cards, and the Na-
tional FBLA Forum.
A program was presented to the
dub on "Our Associations With
People's Hahits.."" She stressed
;uch annoying habits as sniffling,
nail-bitting, and cattle-remarking.
Nancy Post gave pointers on
Understanding- Others." She told
how to get along with the secretive
type,: sponger type, sensitive type,
and unemontional type. One's atti-
.udes toward, people can help one
.fet a job and keep it.
Jeanette Tiner gave a discussion
m "Making Enemies."' The quick-
ist ways to make- enemies-are bv
leing jealous, by gossiping, and bv
being ilictatorial.
T'le program was concluded, by
the participation of the entirii'club
in. disi-ussions on each topic.
Aluminum Trays
Project Of Club
ttarpersvilie Home Demonstr:i-
lon Club met in the ('(immunity
."enter Thursday for an all day
neeting with the morning spent In
electing patterns for aluminum
rays and painting them, getting
he trays ready for acidizing in
he afternoon.
One tray was completely tTnish-
d during the afternoon session: to
show members how their trays
should look at which they will fin-
sh at the next meeting, November
Ei)' at the Community Center.
Mrs. CeciL Brown gave a rfemon-
tration on Copper Tooling. Mrs.
Tohe Boles of the G'unslght Club
visited with the group and worked
on. copper. Mrs. Sain Ball and
Mrs. Frances Rooney of the Pio-
neer club were visitors also.
Those present and working on
trays wore Mesdames Myrtle Con
net-. Pat. Fi-a/.ier, Ben Whiteside.
Cecil Brown. D. C. Keith, Mabel
•Johnson. Ray Yarbiougli. Wake
Peeks, Roy Curry, Paul Roberts,
Fesse Garrett,! and! Miss frene Me
Clenny.
•' A sack lunch was brought bv
ach member which was spread a I
loon.
Local FHA Girl
District Officer
For Improved Bedroom
m
pprsonally yours ... your bedroom
The haven tn your home where
rest arid prepare for the clay's activi-
ties should have the lighting that
does the mo t for you, and for the
room itself.
Give your vanity table all the light it
needs in helping you make up to look
.your best. A pair of dresser lamps
exactly placed will light your face
without color distortion.
, If you enjoy reading in bed, your bed-
side table should hold a reading lamp
that sheds the proper light on book or
paper. Dim or glaring light causes
eyestrain and a feeling of tenseness.
For a restful, new look in your bed-
room ... for the beauty of the room
itself ...use soft, indirect lighting
concealed in valances and behind mir-
rors. There is no limit to the charm,
pleasure and better seeing you can
add to your bedroom with the glow of
proper light,.
Hi
ck up an Mtrn bulb*.., (III ompty (ocfc*t> wit* A*
isf
■N
IMS
[■fiLJ
TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE
iiijj|yp siz1-o'i 1 ' 1 '
W. W. ROGERS, Manager
m
mm
District FD of the Future Ffomp-
nakers of America met Satui,-lav
in Abilene with: registration, get-
ting underway at 8:30 a. m. at: tin
Vbilene High School auditorium.
Presiding officer was Jane Lac-
-ey of Avoca, District IT piesi
dent. -
U/isti.ct officers vfe;:i:e elected
rom names submitted to the
chapter previously and Miss Ray-
ene Rogers, president of the local
•'W-V chapter was named! sbci-v
tary.
i nose from the local chapter at-
.(.•nding were the two instructors,
Mrs. Harold Thomas and Miss
rayle WMtmlre and the follow-
ng members:
Treva Greenlee, .fudy Sawyer.
•Illen Dnggett, Eulalla" Cretsing-
r, Myrlene McEteev Kelma Cbxr
-Linda La Vic r, Glenna Flynn, Jean
I'rice, Florence Heatly, Jeanette
Reynolds. Retty Harrison, Sylvia
forton, Elaine Keith, Eileen Don-
i 'ell', Zndia Humphreys, Gloria
: r-Fumph reys. Jacqirelin Co wen.
Vlary Sawyer, Martha P'lournoy
'leth Grace, Jolene Louder, Ray-
ene Rogers, and Manry Stone."
i o
AF Students To
Appear At Forum
Wednesday P. M.
Captain George Ingle of She.p-
iard Air Force Biise will accom-
pany two students from foreign
latio.'is to Breckenridge Wednes-
lay evening when they wilt appear
is gu"st speakers at the Weden.-,-
lay Study Club program.
The program will begin at 8
i. m. at the Woman? Forum and
their husbands as guests.
The students. Master Sgt. Him-
,hang Alaeddini of Iran and Cadet
)mar Edrees of Sardi, Arabia wil
':alk on their native countries in
in effort to promote international
elatlons.
-riv. Shaw presiding over the bus!
less meeting.
Opening prayer was led by Mrs
fessie R. Smith, Mrs, L. A. Sat
erwhite- brought devotional "Com
minity Mission" and Mrs. W. R
•fallmarfc taught the mission le^
■on.
Another project was started or
•ommumty mission work.
■ Closing pr&yeri was led by Mrs
'j. A. Satterwhfte.
A plate was served to eigh
nembers and the hostess.
In 1780, Dartmouth college- ask-
>df and received, permission frorr
-he state legislature to raise mon-
ey by tottery. About this time, a
">y the- slaves for freedom
it New
Arivr
J
. .
■
' ■ " \r
r
ill
Ml
ditional dance of West Texa«. L'n
trl recently 'ts tiumbti, mcludei
some of the- pioners who danced a
.such: notable affairs as the Cow
boy's Bali at Anson.
Plans for the dance are belny
completed by numerous commitHie:
headed' by Jane. Van Hook G" ' ei.i
Chairman. Mrs. Van Hook report
that reservations from out o
town: members have already■ pasesi
the 200 mark and many more an
ixpected before Saturday night
Mr. Van Hook fin thi i i op n is thi
the public is invited to attend thi:
colorful event as facilities are pro-
vided for spectators.
A SBecfeU square dance band wil
ie on hand to provide the tempi
md style and music required to
juare. dancing. This band has beer
iwarded numerous prizes foi
championship fiddle perforiuance!
and plays for dance clubs through
out this area.
• As it further attraction, Mr. les-
Gotcher, world famous square
•.lance caller and instructor, will bc-
■m the program.. This will be one
if his few appearances in Texas:
this ye ii. 1
—■ ——o—; ; — ::
Club Delegates
Attend Annual
■ Several local club delegates, re-
presenting the Fine Arts Club and
1 Anna Frank. Artist Club attend-
ed the 29th annual convention of
the First District of the Texas Fe-
deration of Music Clubs last
Thursday through Saturday in
Wichita Falls..
Delegates of the Fine Arts CLub
:were Mrs. Cam, Kirk, Mrs. EC. E.
Yates and' Mrs. L. R. Bell. Mrs.
Yates is president of the local
club.
From the Anna Frank Club were
Mrs. Custer Knox, president, Mrs.
T. P. Mobley. Mrs. 1'. A. Sheets,
Mrs. M. W. Rinaid and Mrs, W.
D. C'astieman. district auditor.
The district Includes :!!' counties,
bounded by Tarrant, Erath, Flshei
and Wilbarger counties.
Of special interest. t.o this area
was the selection of Rreckenridge
us the site for the next conven-
tion, to be held' in November l!>o4.
Mis. Delbert Taylor; was elected
District nresident.
A vesper concert Thursday af
.ernoon foil owed' the morning bus-
mess sessions which opened the
three days events, followed by the
Texas dinner Thursday evening
vtfch Mrt- Ch.i'rlei:- I'nderwood ol
Wichita Falls as toastmistress.
After the dinner a concert of op-
CADDO NEWS
By MRS. LAW RESCE. FAGG
(N'ote: Mrs. Fagg entered Scot,
tnd White Clinic at Temple last
Monday morning tor treatment
rid observation. She will return
iiiiiii; in about ten days for res!
ind return later for spinal sur-
gery. We wish for her a speedy re-
overy. !She writes she wiil contin
le to send in the news as shi
'hears" It. Caddo and Brecken
idge friends may write to her at
113 South 9th Street In Temple.)''
Lightning which struck tile lod-
ge on the Joe Winston ranch last
iunday, set, the building on fuu
but. was quickly extinguished by
■ccupants of the building. Tin
same afterrioon, lightning struck
he antenna on the Lawrence Fags
lome at the J. R. Coo'dy ranch
';iah:!itglri'g;!!;t hell?:' ::'tele ^lsionf'setfe::'li;!>
(jhairl'es Dunham returned to his-
'lome. last week after visiting with
:lis sons In the western states al'l
::mriijBer,::Ms[ health, is gtoatLy mi
proved.
Saturday was Homecoming Day
-it Tarieton State College in
Stephenville with many parents
ind friends from Breckenridge,
Necessity and Caddo attending the
■eremonies- arid the football game.
Mr. Lynk is recovering from a
.severe- case of influenza. He has
•eturned to his home in Midland
lifter vBi&ig the Mp'vii* Ailams
famil v. '
ormer Breck
Well Is Spotted
In Woodson Area
Spotted in the regular field six
miles northeast of Woodson was
l!l'i. bfljfjK (),' < hi p , Wk hit.i
E'alls No. [ L. .V. Carmack.
V!:;SI|e;!:
etc- Ii?-.; the -aurh
ind III from, the east In ■ -
>t" Secferon
PWgglng report was filed vvith
the Railroad Commission for Great
Expectations 0-il Corp., - Fori
Worth, ,Vo. 1 T. A. Wolfe. TEi&L
Survey wildcat four miles
southwest of Woodson. Tufal depth
was 4.984 feet. , -
era tic'; {eKi-ei-pts:.
Midwestern University with Mrs.
i>. hC. Langforrl in charge.
A formal dinner Friday nigh1
was held- at the Woman's Forum
with Mrs. Y. H. BabIson of ;Veriion:
is toasimistress,
Saturday was junior day with
i. luncheon and progr-am by the
Wichita.. Fate KIgfi Sch'ooI A:.Caip1'
tiella Choir main events- of the
day.
G-ravesid'. ti.iee.ir servrces wen
■■Id Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
,t Necesisty C'-metery for Mrs. A
V. Knight, .'14, Hamlin who was
itied about midnight Friday nigftl
, hen the pi.li.up truck which sht
■i driving rui ned over about II
miles west of Stamford on High
way 82.
The services, directed by Sat-
terwhite, wen- conducted by Rev.
•Vil'lis I'lapp, .issisted by Rev
r ■■ i Crowdii, paator of the Ne-
•essity Church Pall bearers wen
F. E. Clark, Leonard Brown, Free
.Masters, Geoige West, Aubrey
.• uilbi-ight and .V. J. Wimberly.
Mrs. Knight a former Brecken-
•idge resident had been to Breck
■nndgi Lo vinli Mrs. Kraghfs pat-
nts, Mr. i'd Mrs. A. W. Knight
-id wr.jc ^aturEuii; home whin tli'
accident occunid.
The i' . Imp vas traveling west
■. ua'i d ;Hamiin at t!it-.time- of the:
uicident.
Tn the plcldipi vvith Mrs. Knight
vere Mi- -Vnn i RelLe Lindlejr and
five children. The children wert
-.hrov.-ii from the pickup and strewn
along the highway. One of t in- chll-
li-cii. Andrew Knight, about 2, was
a ken to Hamlin Hopsital for treaifc-
aient.
Mrs. KSight was i-augixt under
he, vehicle. She was pronouncef.
load on. arrival at Stamford S'anl-
::arium where she was. taken by a
Kinney Funeral Home ambulance.
. - :;VaE}gh;an:i
-ion and! Douglas Koontz, all of
Hamlin, aOTjvedi at the scene of-
:he vvrif'(-k a>::jtew :hiinuleaSaflirsSI
happened.. Joe Murray took Mrs.
: aitd;:::the:!KRIHfeenr
Mbk Knight is suirvivfjd By hei
ii!,ibat|dr oiie son, Alvin ;!WIhSfilhv.
.Br., at home; six daiighterav D'e-
opea Fosetta a^ndj Vena Ann Wifc-
.-•iin. Barbara. Jean Knight. Linda
Fii-r1 Knight. D'orocity Jo Knight
irid S&ftfya Kay1 Knight, all of
faiBilrii.; her:'fatiWr, Lee L'ptor:; o!
Matiliiis; a brother, Robert L. (Upton
,f Matt.is: anrl four sisters. 1 :v
it
Mi*, and Mrs. Dor. Peeks and
M-. and Mrs. Tom Pei ks- viMed
.!>(- Ray liv-o-ks in Weather-ford
Ste.day:;.
M i>-. A.'iie
-v-Sunday
and sisters.
Curiimlngs- left foi
to visit her mothei
The Stephens county grand jmi
In session. Monday returned fnuV
ndictirients, three charging driving
vhile intoxicated, second offence
and one_ not released pending ap-
prehension.
C. R. Novvies,Throckmorton ; ,i K.
Hobson, Breckenridge, and'Paul W,
Sanders-, Breckenridge, were tin-
three charged: vvith driving while
n toxica ted. Each was placed under
<1,000 bond returnable November
2:!.
Complaints have been filed ,i-
,r;:in>t M. Thompson, Sheriff Tom
Offield reported, one for having
illegal possession of whiskey for
sale purposes, and the other Illegal
sale of whiskey & a dry area. Bond
wa set at $506 In each case, re-
turnable Nov. 12.
The grand jury adjourned sub-
ject to call.
Grand .Jury members i mparuu 1
h1 Monday morning for the N'ov-
ember-December term are as fo|.
lows; , j
C. W. Wulf jen, Jr., R. G. Camp,
C. G. King, Joe Rogers, Grarlen
Dye, J. D. Miles, C. M. Knn.v,®
St.uk White, C. M. Echols, Albert"
Reck, Joe Hulin and Miles A.
Moriaghan.. '
Kid Govifcin Will 4
Battle Bratton
CHICAGO. Nov. II -U.R: -WH-
■i l> i iti'it i luumpion Kid G ml n,
has "a- big surprise" ready to re-
veal Friday night when lie defends
.■ 01 Id tith agdirint .1 verei i
challenger, Johnny Bratton.
"I'm not going to say what it:
is," Gavilan said. "Rut [ have ;i
big surprise ready for the whole
/.s/b'tf l!^, <?U: ^ life:-. :ii:! :!
Bratton, too. And Fll show It lo
him. "
The two scrappers meet in the
' li v,ip . St.iii >ini at 9 p. m (est) '
with the?r battle, over JS rounds,
d'el-fccft for a iiatlona'E television net-
work: with the Chicago area black-
■•d. out.
The Chicago black out: made t.lie
gate sale, at <1 f15.00 top price,
boom and a> erowrd of perhaps 1:1,
000 was expected.
Cavil mi anticipated little trouble
in making the weight for the scrap
but he had plenty of respect for
Bratton whom he has beaten o,u.
and whom he- believed he had bent-
en twice. •
1 mTKODUCK
. SZ"
i&tf
lit:
- . , ji(ne most automatic of otf no-cfufch tronsmrssFons today
; the better, safer way to drive without strain, without tension, without shrfflngJ
- ■ ■
fJSSRvOM-:
PowerFftte frees your hand,
foot, and mind completely from
all gear-shifting work . , . frees
j/nu from all strain and tension.
Here is new ability to pass a car
more safeiy, and in iess time and
distanc.e.Here isa newgift in safety
and unffustered ease when you're
caught in the downtown traffic
snarl. Here is the newest in Chrys-
ler engineering ... that masters
steepest grades without asking a
thing of you . . . that gives you:
new surety of escape from mud,
sand, and snow ... that's so
simply and sturdily built that it's
by far the easiest of all to service.
One trial will show you Chrysler
PowerFlite is the finest and most
automatic- transmission ever builtl
Come see and try Mil fftm great
New Chrysler features t
Now, for fh«i ffrsf Hme fn any car, you enjoy
Cbmpfete Driver Control - ^ - your* m tfie rnTperfaf
and Wew Yorker InrePower V-g-'ip wiltfr 235 or
T95 —or m Hie Windsor Deluxe with the
world-famous Spitfire engine I Yours with new
Full-time Power Steering . . , new Power Brakes
- - - "ew Electric Window Lifts. > . new Chrysler
Airtemp Air-Conditioning ^ .. ^ and stunning new
beauty that says yau drive the feadisrf
The Bower of Leadership is yours in a Chrysler'
.. *
GLEH UTTKU HTOt CMPMT
MR
sifts!
107 & ROSE
W—
BREC KENRIDGE, TEXAS
Tiff
Ill'-Pff.-'
stli
-•m
_ i
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The Stephens County Times (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1953, newspaper, November 12, 1953; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130949/m1/6/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.