The Stephens County Times (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1958 Page: 1 of 6
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Be Wise
Shop At Home
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Be Wise
Shop At Home
VOL. H
Home-Operated "THE FAMILY PAPKR IN BRECKENRIDGE AND S TEPHENS COUNTY"
BKECKENRIDGK, (STEPHENS COUNTY). TEXAS
STEPHENS COUNTY TIMES
—THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958—
NUMBER 10
*5 "-'>-11?Ai:
LITTLE LEAGUE OFFICERS
MAP OUT PLANS FOR '58
Little League officers and man-
agers met Thursday night at the
Hurch Hotel and completed plans
j for the 1958 season. Reports from
the various committees revealed
that practically all arrangeents are
. completed. Equipment is being or-
must be turned in before boys can
enter the program and after play
starts and rosters are completed
no new players may take part in
the 1958 season. John Flatters is
player's agent.
The following personnel make up
the teams this year n'ith additions
to be announced later; Yankees
and Cats—Graford Wolfe, Homer
Bell, Bill Poplin and John Flatters,
Tigers and Oilers—Gus Galla-
Vv'allace and George
SCHOOL BAND'S NEW HOME- Above Alton Roan is shown directing band practice in the new
quaiters on school hill. A feature of the new band room is practically sound prcof rooms for individual
practice. Locke-i and dressing rooms for both boys and i;irls constitute another feature.
Preparations Under Way ^ocial ^ur'ty
For Annual Grid Banquet's ^a'net'
General Public
By BILL CREAGH
American Sports Writer
One of the BIG .lunual affairs
ill Breckenridge is about to unfold
Quarterback Club President Bill
Black and his various club
mittees have been working over-
time m a;i nil-out effort to honor
the 1957 Buekaroos with a banquet
befitting the District 4-AAA cham-
pions
In a meetine with school o!-
ficials yesiei'fia.v. filial:details v en-
ironed out. The date i - next Mon-
day night March Km at 7 p, m in
the American 1 emon Building
Ward school footballers arid the
High School Orchestra will be fed
at G o'clock
Tickets to the affair, j2 50 cii'hi
went on sale unlay at the Chamber
of Coiumeiee ofiice. Black explain-
ed thai the tickets might be con-
, side red a tnlie hu'h. but he point-
ed out thai ball players at all three
ward schools, the Junior High
football club, i.ijc Buck A and B
team-, and the Buekaroo Band
'would be fed free .of., charge, and
that Buck fans .vim purchased
batKjiict tickets would be helping
defray the c si nt P'edliig these
.:i mips of youngsters.
Patents oi the Buck A squad and
members ot the Quarterback Club
have, first choice at the banquet
tickets', having until Thursday to
u'ly I hem''. After that they go on
sale to the general public.
Mr John i ulv.etl. aim Wilkersoh,
I. B Herring, Emory Bollard, Al-
Pitod Svrvine. Ha-.kel Key: Ticket
Sales tins liallaghei; Table Ar-
rareeinents. Boo 1 Peon Housel;
Decora!ions. Mrs. R A Moore and
her Future Ilomemakers; Printing,
Mrs. Doug Thorpe: Invitations. Mr.
com- j Sanueier, .!r.
Those present at the meeting
decided to send special invitations
to leading sports writers in this
area, among them Dan Jenkins of I
the Fort Worth 1 less, Don Oliver!
and Fred Saiinef of the Abilene!
Reporter News, John Morrison and :
Bill Van Fleet oi ihe Fort Worth!
star Telegram, Elmer Wright of j
the Sweetwater Reporter, and scv-1
era I others.
The guest, speaker is the very!
humorous and highly successful !
hi ad coach at Arlington State j
Junior College, Claude "Chen a"
Gilstrap, and the entire evenings
program will oiler plenty of line
entertainment.
Editor's Note:
This is the first of
a series ot arti-
cles on Social Se-
curity compiled
by C. M. Yaden,
Jr., Field Repre-
sentative of the
Abilene Social Se-
curity office. The
articles are de-
signed t o give
you a letter un-
derstanding o f
your Social Se-
curity. H you pick 11p with this
article and read each of the suc-
ceeding weekly articles, you should
have a good general knowledge of
the Social Security program.
tiered for all teams. Preparation ol
I the ball field will begin in the
j next ten days with repairs to the
j fences and new topping for the
infield base paths.
| Besides those who have played | gher. Brown
I on teams last year, boys will be i C red icon.
eligible to try out for play who | Giants and Sports—Sam. Fambro,
will be eight years old by April 1. i Nevel Bryant, and Lynn Bridges.
! up to boys who are twelve years j Cubs and Buffs—Iba Alexander,
I old now but w ho will, not be i3 be- j Aaron Mehaffey, and J. T. Pack,
j fore August 1. ! Red Sox and Missions — Joe
Boys will be issued registration ! Knight, Ralph Hamil and Boyce
I cards during the w eek of March 24 | Strong.
| and a meeting of all parents and ; Cardinals and Eagles—H. L.
bovs will be held on the night of Gunloek and O. H. Reaugh.
I March 28 when all registration j -All interested in becoming coaeh-
1 cards will be turned in. A fine I es. and assistant managers are
I program is being arranged by j asked to contact Richard Wood,
j Richard Wood, president. The 1958 season will begin the
Russell Carter and Marshall! eighth year for Little League in
More land are co-chairmen of the j Breckenridge and with the continu-
eommittee to select and plan the'
umpires school to be announced
next week. They plan to increase
the staff of umpires this year and
all who are interested in taking
part in this program are asked
to register for the school training
course.
tins Gallagher reports that two
more sponsors are needed and
business firms and civic organiza-
tions who would like to sponsor one
of thi' Little League teams may
i contact, him at McDowell Chevrolet
Co. This is a very important part
of the support of the Liltle League
program. Sponsors for the 1958
season are Bo wen Drug, Popular
Store. Ewing Christian Hardware,
Baum's Fashion Shop. Lions Club,
Quarterback Club, Warren Petrol-
eum Co., Elks Club. First National
Bank, and Breckenridge Insurance
Exchange.
The spring training camp site
will be the C. ,!. O'Connor lot be-
tween Elliott, and Wheeler Streets
at Livcoak. Registration cards
Seeding Grasses
Jack Cox Wins
Speaking Award
ton Roan.
Miss Dot"
hiyt;
u hi !«• Bill
lit.!) Pad-iti
in for t;:e
House! v .
tile Chain!
The
an I l>
F:hkI
Mrs. R A. Moore, and
s Kit s rt presented the
in yes.:, r.iay s meeting
BUck. Gus Gallagher,
■tt a rid Haskel Key sat
Q'lai T.-rback Club Bob
s oil harui r t* t > rt* s t?! 11111 ^
u r of Commerce.
jquet com mittees
u aw a> follow^:
loofhail
ir c^air
1" i'-pa ra lion, Bob i a .duet t
Four Events Of
Future Stressed
At 0 0 Breakfast
Members of the Board tif Direc-
tor. oi [lie Chamber of Common e
me! at breakfast Tuesday morning
in a meeting at the YMCA di-
rect! •! toward new members se-
emed in the recent membership
di'iv e.
Sixty wi'ii' present, twenty-one of
the e new members Albert Turk
chairman of the drive committer
introduced the new members and
thanked all who had a part in the
a ■. stated that a large
the new
Illlll'.Stl i
els were
l> and !{.••
the
Jack Cox, Houston, t o r m e r
Breckenridge resident, who spoke
at the Albany Chamber of Com-
merce dinner Friday night, recent-
ly received George Washington
Gold Medal of Honer and Slot) for | the payments
second place award in the field I j
of public addresses. Cecil B De ■
Smith received the top honor in 1
mis field, 'ihe award was given to!
Jack Cox lor his speech "This Is
Y./ir Life." given at the Future
Bu.-.iin.ss Leaders of America con-;
vention hei'i in Dallas last year.:
Janice Knox ol Breckenridge i
national president for that.!
Cox received this award at
v 1 orge during a nationally '
,sed piogram. Herbert Hoover |
the principal speaker.
What is Social Security? This is
| the logical place to begin any series I
I of articles oil Social Security. So-1
cial Security is basic financial!
! protection against income loss due!
j to old age, disability, or death, it j
i is insurance based en the saint- !
! general principle as private insur-!
ance.' but it is not a contract ar-
rangement. It is a social insurance
program, live idea being that you
make small payments during your
working life and then when you are
faced With an emergency such as
disability or death, or when you
reach old age and retire, you and
your family or your survivors get
Mi
year
Vale
Mother Of Breck
Resident Dies
m:!:l like to emphasize that
Social Security is Old-Age and Sur-
vivors lasuiaiice. A lot of people
have tile idea that Social Security
pays only retirement benefits,!
Actually it provides protection
against three i :sks — loss oi earn-i
ings m old am-, loss oi earnings'
due to death ot the breadwinner
of the family, and loss oi earnings
due to disability.
Social Security is actually three
kinds of insurance—disability in-
i suranee, life insurance and old-age
insurance,
i would like |o point out that
j Social Security should not be con-
tused with Old-Age Assistance' or
! Unemployment insurance. Social
I Security is Federal Old-Age and
j Survivors Insurance. The Old-Age
I Assistance
ed by th
ed growth of this youth program
a lively summer season is ahead.
Farmers Union
Prexy Reports
On Capital Trip
Tom Moore, president of the
Farmers Union, returned March
2, 1958, from Washington, D. C.
where he discussed farm legisla-
tion with congressmen from this
area and visited other government
offices. Making the sdme trip were
about 100 other members of the
Farmers Union from Arkansas,
Illinois, North Dakota, and Texas,
who were, part of a series of such
delegations going to the national
capital this winter.
Moore reports that his week's
stay in Washington was highlighted
by hearings on farm proposals be-
fore Congressional committees and
by the administration's strong ap-
peal for continuation of military
and economic foreign aid along
with a renewal of trade agree-1
Went authority and by President;
Eisenhower's strong defense of
Secretary Benson against congres-
sional criticism.
Agriculture committees of both
the Senate and House heard wit-
nesses' proposals to deal with the
wheat and dairy situations. Spokes-
men for the Farmers Union en-
dorsed proposals to prevent the
announced cut in dairy price sup-
ports scheduled for April 1 and
to raise the wheat support back
up to S2.00 per bushel from the
figure' of SI.78 previously an-
nounced. The Farmers Union rep-
resentatives also urged the Con-
gress to extend and expand the
school milk program, to continuing
availability of milk and dairy pro-
oucts for the armed forces and to
extend the brucellosis program for
dairy cattle.
At mid-week during the deiega-
, .. , , lion's visit. President Eisenhower
•r'-wAT I In °'Vk'irIff rejecletl demands by a number of
■ ■ ■ seeded- 10 Klngl Midwest Republican Congressmen
that Secretary Benson be asked
to resign. The President praised
Benson as a dedicated man of cour-
age and personal honestv. "We
Mr. Eis-
don't
TWO EXHIBIT WINNERS—Ronnie Bills, left, is here shown with his exhibit, "cranial development of
modern man" at his right. On the right is Burke Musgrove with his winning exhibit "petroleum from
the ground to you," winners in the recent school science exhibit. They will be entered in the regional
meet at Abilene.
Six New Families Are Given Official; 0. E. Kinney, 82,
Welcome By Merchants Council Dies; Rites To
Be On Wednesday
David Eugene Kinney, 82-year-
oid retired carpenter, died at 10:15
p. m? Monday in a local hosp:tal
where he had been a patient the
Eudaly is employed by Rock Island j '5a,Sl l'1r,'ee weeks.
Railroad and they came to Breck-! „ : Kinney was born May 2-1,,
Six new families have been wel-
comed to Breckenridge recently by
Mrs. Dora Harwell, representing
the Merchants Council.
Murphreesboro, Arkansas is the
former home of Mr. and Mrs. K, L.
Henderson. Mr. Henderson is em-
ployed by Ray Wood Gulf Service
Station and they live at 508 W. Wil-
liams. Church of Christ is their
preference.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie W. Morris
live at 802 W. Wheeler and Mr.
Morris is employed by Lone Star.
They have a son. Ronald Wayne
age 15 months old. Methodist was
given as their church preference.
Dr and Mrs. Carl R. Purvines,
formerly of Dallas are at home at
Farmers and ranchers in the
Lower Clear Folk Soil Conserva-
tion Disuiet are still seeding native
grasses. Some are seeding native
ranges and some are seeding land
that was formerly in cultivation.
The grasses that seem to be the
favorite in this district include;
Native Biuestem mixtures, King
Ranch biuestem. Side Oats grama,
Buffalo grass, and Blue grama.
Lester Ciark is seeding several
hundred acres of King Ranch blue-
stem and native biuestem on his
ranch northwest of Breckenridge.
Lester has had several hundred
acres oi brush chained and a lot of]
his native grass land chiseled to1
catch and hold more water as well
as an aid in seeding.
Sam Ball has seeded sevpral hun- j
died acres in native grassland that!
Ranch biuestem. McKoy: seeded
; ihe grass by scattering nluestem
hay over the pastures. This pro-
j vided a seedbed for the grass,
j Cleve Gandv has seeded thirty
I acres of King Ranch biuestem on
. land where trees had been grubbed.
J. I. ivicDonald has seeded 145
j acres of land that was formerly
' in cultivation to native blnestems,
:n his larm near Eliasviliel
i R. H. MeKelvain, who farms and
program is-administer- ranches fifteen miles southwest of
State Department of | Breckenridge, has seeded thirty
Funeral service for M. -. E. ('
Miller, 81, mother oi Mrs, i{. B.
O'Brien of Breckenridge, was held . .. . ....
Mondav afternoon at 3:30 o'clock | Public Welfare. Unemployment In- j acres of land that was formerly in
in Ranger, followed by burial m suranee is administered bv the | cultivation to native biuestem
Macedonia Cemetery. j Texas Employment Commission.
drive. It
portion of
ennsi- ts Of
Beach batr
Wayne Wei
ef ell for st t
her of mcmltei
C - C Man a
addi' --ed those
m
me Ribershlp
of the city,
presented to
W A Cock-
largest num-
durii.v the drive.
;ei Robert Housel
present on "What
died Saturday at the home of a i connected, with
son, J L. Miller, in Odessa where i'ax.
she had lived two months. Surviv-
ors are another son, H. E Miller
of Ranger, and two other daughters.
Mrs. Ethel Harrison of Ranger and
and Mrs Earnest Wilson of tioldth-
a a i 1 e
>rass.
Gilbc
our Social Security j acres of land formerly in* eultiva-
! lion to King Ranch biuestem and
j side oafs grama.
Anyone interested in seeding
j grasses should contact their local
I soil conservation district supervis-
or or the local Soil Conservation
t Service technicians.
Should you want more informa-
tion on Social Security, write the
Social Security Administration, P.
O. Box Kill. Abilene. Texas, and
ask for a free copy of the booklet
"Your Social Seiurity."
■ A Cham be
ing ihe n
are part <
w o' king
.better t
lo
of Contmetee Is," tell-
members they now
a team of individuals
make Breckenridge a
■ m which to live.
Billy Sam Fambro announced that
Ihe annual banqcet of the Retail j
Merchant* Asportation w;ll tie held
on March 8. and in an exchange!
of memberships Mrs Dora Harwell, I
manager of the association, was [
presented with membership in the j
Chamber of Commerce, and Robert i
Housel with membership in the Re-
tail Merchants Association,
Bill Black called attention to the
annual football banquet which will
be staged on Monday night. March
10. asking all to attend.
Bob Dickson announced that the
annual city cleanup drive will be
staged in April.
Report made stated that the avia-
tion committee will distribute pla-
cards over this area urging use of
Continental Airlines in travelling.
President A. II. Miller called at-
tention to the Lions Club sponsored
«tio\v tb' I will be presented Satur-
day night, the Lee Grabel illusion
snow, classified as a top show of
the nation in this classification.
CHEMISTRY AND BIOLOGY WINNERS—On the left is shown Charlene Allison, looking at her exhibit
"commercial preparation and uses of sulfuric acid." At right are Eddie Clark and Jerry Gibson, left
to right, standing before their exhibit "closure of the patent duc';us arteriosus." These are two of nine
top winner* in the school icience exhibit now on display in the old Safeway store.
should say to ourselves,
enhower declared, "We just
believe that America has come to
the point where it wants to dis-
pense with the services of that
kind of person."
In talking with their Congress-
men, members of the four-state
delegation also urged action on the
feed grain and livestock problem,
but stressed the importance of
handling it within a compresens-
I lve program to give farmers more
i bargaining power to obtain full
parity income from all enterprises,
i The delegation members voiced
their opposition to attempts to in-
! crease the borrowing costs of
rural electric cooperatives and to j
current, federal policies which are
| delaying desirable hydroelectric
I and atomic power developments. I
"['lie members recommended ex-!
tension of the export assistance
act. Public Law <180, for five years
with increased appropriations and
also the extension of the National
j Wool Act for four years.
- In a visit to the U. S. Department
i of Agriculture, the delegation mem-
I tiers heard talks by officials deal-
| ing with Ihe current agricultural
situation. One of the reports dis-
closed that the farmer's investment
for each dollar of income is fat-
higher than for most workers in
non-farm jobs.
At the Department of State, the
delegation members were briefed
on recent world economic and po-
litical developments.
Mr. Moore says his visit to
Washington impressed him of the
value of strong organizations to
keep Congress and administrative
officials advised of farmers' dif-
ficulties. He reports that most of
the people in official Washington
showed keen interest in viewpoints-
brought direct from the countrv by
such means as the Farmers Union
trips.
o
Porcupines are devastating men-
aces to tree farmers for porcupines'
favorite dessert is to chew up a
healthy young tree. Moreover, re-
ports one Oregon tree farmer, they
will eat anything, including dyna-
mite.
Nine Top Awards
Made In Student
Science Exhibit
Nine blue ribbon winners were
named in the Breckenridge High
Scnool Science Fair at the old Sate-
way building Friday.
The nine winners will be enter-
ed in the district scienct fair in
Abilene in April. Awards were
blue ribbons for first, red ribbons
for second and white ribbons for
third.
Approximately 150 entries were
judged Friday morning.
Sponsoring teachers were Mrs.
E. R. Maxwell and Mrs. Jack Sul-
livan. Judges were John Culwell,
L. T. Cook, L. B. Herring and Mur-
ray Holditeh.
The winners and their exhibits:
Chemical division — Judy Bak-
er and Evelyn Cope (joint proj-
ect), products ana use of coal
gas; Phil Caldwell, separation of
gold from ore; Burke Musgrove,
petroleum from the ground to you;
Jimo Wilson, atomic structure of
an atom of uranium; Charlene Al-
lison, chemical preparation of sul-
phuric acid.
Biological division — Sammy
Rogers, the human factory; Ma-
retta Chandler, the making of a
fossil; Ronnie Bills, the cranial
development of man, and Eddie
Clark and Jerry Gibson typical
human heart, Shirley Alexander,
Proposed Hubbard Creek Dam Pro-
ject.
Second places in chemistry were
won by Ida Jo Waller, Joe mitchell
and David Kuperman. Third places
were won by Kay Ewing, Pat Sch-
wind, Jenelle W hite, and Bob An-
derson.
Second places in '"ology were
won by Jimmy Frazier, Shirley
Thurman, Don Hallmark. Third
places w ere won by Betsy Duboise,
Joe Provenza, Betty Lou Black,
and Sandra liudlow.
311 S. Harding. Dr. Purvines is a
Dentist, offices located in the
Thompson Building. They have a
son, Mac, age 13. Episcopalian
was given as church preference.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Eudaly and chil-
dren. Brenda age 5. Rita age 6,
Gerald age 8 and Dennis age 11.
are at home at 204 S. Harding. Mr
enriclge from Graham. Until a few; * ,'n Lowell,_ Mass. and came to
weeks a go they had lived at > Bieckenridge in 1919. lie was a
Bowie. Baptist was given as their> Jncm, o!l 01 !c Lodge, num-
cliurch preference. j 1480, and the Bethany Baptist
i
1480,
Church.
Funeral services will be eonduet-
The Edward Bowman's are at L?cl Wednesday at 2 p. m. by the
home at 31ti N. Merrill. Mr. Bow- Rev. Frank Dubose in the Bethany
man is employed by Breckenridge Baptist Church. Interment will be
Ready Mix Co. They have two elul-1 j„ Breckenridge Cemetery under di-
dren. Michael age 4, and Dale agejreetion of Satterwhite Funeral
6. They formerly lived in Indiana Home.
and gave Presbyterian as their
church preference.
Ft. Worth is the former home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ferreil F. Petty
and children, Debra age 4 and
Timothy age 5. They live at 1402
W. Wheeler and Mr. Petty is em-
ployed by Daniel Motor Co. Church
of Christ was given as their church
preference.
o
Three Are Given
Prison Terms On
Pleas Of Guilty
Pleas of guilty Friday before
Judge Floyd Jones resulted in
three being sentenced to the penf- olja[ Hospital, at 2:15 p. m. Sun-
tentiary, one suspended sentence, | day. He had been dead for several
and one sentence ol 90 days in jail, j hours. The couple resided at 503
Troy Lee Blackburn was sentenc- s; Jarnes.
ed to five years lor kiiowiingly; Garvin, an employee of South-
passing a forged instrument, 'this ] western Bell Telephone Company
was in the form ol a check to for ig years until he became ill in
Eugene Thompson for S60. | January, was born April z. a9u5
Floyd A. Beamer of California, j jn Grimes County, Texas. He came
service man. was sentenced to lo Breckenridge from Bryan. Tex-
three years for the theft of a sla-! as m 1935.
tion wagon from J. T. Hauley ol j He was a member of the King
Breckenridge. ; Beauty Masonic Lodge, number
James Charles Henderson of t 891, serving as Senior Warden.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. W. T. Gracey of Iran and
Mrs. D. H. Reumund of Brecken-
ridge: a son. E. D. Kinney of AIc-
Camcy: a brother, William Kinney
of Los Angeles, Calif.; seven grand-
children and one great-grandchild.
Pallbearers will be R. A. Sneath,
II. L. Gunloek, S. R. Preston. Bry-
ay MeKinney, Charlie O'Neal and
James Bryant.
James L. Garvin
Is Found Dead
James Luther Garvin 52, who
had been in hi health since Jan-
uary. was found dead by his wife,
Ruby, when she returned home
home from work at Steohens Mem-
Graham was given three years for
burglary oi a house in Graham,
the property of R. 11. Musser.
Earl Rodney Anderson was given
five years suspended sentence for
burglary of the same house, the
two being companion cases.
J. R. Mackey of Abilene was as-
sessed 90 days in jail for theft
under S50. He was charged by
indictment with theft of drilling
tools from E. E. McNallen.
Funeral services will be conduct-
ed Thursday at 3 p. m. in Roans
Chapel Church in Bryan. Texas,
with burial in Roans Chapel Ceme-
tery, Melton Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements. The body
will lie in state at Melton Funeral
Home until 8:30 Thursday morning.
Survivors include the wife; a
daughter, Loraine Spieer; a broth-
er. Gene Garvin of Breckenridge,
the grandmother, Mrs. Susan An-
Those pleading guilty were in-Id re tvs of Bryan; six half-sisters;
dieted by the last sesion ot the | three half-brothers, and a grand-
Stephens county grand jury. j son.
Venezuela. 011 the northern coast: The United States and British
of South America, is second only to. Southern Rhodesia in Africa to-
the United States in world produc-1 gether hold about 60 percent ol
tion of crude oil, says the National-, the world's total reserve of iron.
Geographic Society. ore.
'!
I, 'S>
PRIDE OF EDUCATION BOARD—Above is pictured the ew school buliding where open house will be
held today. Constructed at a cost of approximately $200,000 it is housing four deartments in 18,000.
square feet of floor space. It is constructed of masonry and tile throughout, fire proof except for inside,
.doors and some contents.
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The Stephens County Times (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1958, newspaper, March 6, 1958; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth131008/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.