Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 273, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 10, 1952 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Breckenridge Daily American and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Breckenridge Public Library.
Extracted Text
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atumieas
three room furnished hou**- Ad-
y Breckenndge Boot £££
NICE ChTft- and four raum fura-
mhed apartment. .Amp*, hath,
•lose in. Phone 1403-W
i HOt. SE
| Whaler.
FOB gill
ami U L fi it 2 Writ
5IICE tbkf mom (urainlMt apart-
®eiu Innrmprinjr 'MBWH*. Alio
tiHtra furnished Houee. Bills
P ut- tm W,,t
Mattag automatic washing ma-
j chi.te. Tw > mooth old. fall 19*.
JEJfJTT LI.ND atyle half bed,
■prints and unaoiled innrrsprinir
aagtr—m. 4II> North Sfilk-r. Phonr
UR-Li.
VICE dean 5 room, modtri, m-
JttPmAjd l o^. 4 U. McAmi*.
Phone T26-W. J
FiHIfc room furnished apartment.
Bills paid FHf.ru- 143 or l 7
SMALL 3 room
Xortfc Butte.
. (Tail at 301
TWO Room (rarage apartment.
Furnished. Call 79fc or 274. :$
X<*rth Smith.
VERY denirabU. 5 room hoo*- and
>ath. 12 W> We.it Walker, fall *15.
FOl'B room unfurnmhed hath,
*ai *e, utilities. .11®. South Koe.
DESIRABLE furnished gmngm -
partment. 315 West 5th or Phone
40-W. ■
EXTRA NM E four
Unfurnished Phone
Woods.
MM) bttiuv.
MS—C. L.
NEWLY redecorated
modern unfurnished
in. Phone 72S-W.
room
Clone
two roant furnished apartments—
Cloaa in. 300 East Dyer. Phone
7«.
FOUR room house. SL
517-W.
Cyey.
BT OWNER Five room home.
Pfcved street. Goad location. Near
East Wufd. Phone lOtiTJ.
COMBINATION cabinet and 3 al-
bum record*, J5 U#>; bassinet,
♦5.1l i. automatic wafflo i r u n
SltUMl. dish cabinet, SIU.tM); chest
drawers, *8.iK ; cedar chest, illMHi;
high chair, washing machine,
314 We.« 2nd
Traditional Musicale
Features Boys Choir
Tradition of the Woman'* For-1 Deck the Halls—Welsh Danny
um is to present a Sunday uftrr- Webber, Bobby Anderson, anil
nikin musical on th«- first Sunday Choir.
i-.i December - >f each y«-ar. t>n th<-1 («mkI Kinjr Wemesias—Old Eng-
occasion of December the seventh I (jsh—Choir with Mr. tluy Ewinir
APARTMENT size cook stove.
Practically new. Call 199-J-L.
AIRFLOW type hot water heater
for Chevrolet* 6 Ford*. 50-51-52
models. All type* of seat-
covers. Good buys. Excellent Xmas
presents. Some 1963 patterns in
stock. White's Auto Store.
ANNUAL
pre-Christmas
sate, December
pottery
<5 to 13. Many gift
items-colored dirwerware from.
Wtf to 25c each item. Come early.
Pottery Yard of Horton Ceramics.
East Main St., Eastland, Texas.
SELL or trade for cows, FarmalI
"*C with equipment phis mower,
12 foot drill and one way. J.
Blair. 405 South Graham.'
TWO ROOM furnished apartment.
Private both. Breckenridffe Apart-
ments. Phone 1144.
UNFURNISHED
rooms an
(10 North Rose.
three
Modern.
748.
MS E.
AIROSOL snoa to spray on your
Christmas tree. 'an. fir. White
Auto Store.
LET ME bake your applesauce or
miacemeat takes for Christmas.
S2.A0 and | .25. Mrs. Fern Bled
■toe. Phone I5C5-H.
PRACTICAL Nurse, diild care in
my home or yours. Phone I080-W.
XMAS gift wrapping. Betty Chen-
ault, 1406 East Huitum.
CESS FOOL cleaning. Guaranteed
'J*
Phone MMU 1
rung.
work. Smith and Co
North Paather.
ompuny. 705
MUFFLERS AND PIPES for all
can and tracks. Don't take chan-
ces with carbon monoxide gas. It's
dangerous. W—terw Ate
ciate Stum ■* - i ' |
v r:
AUTO GLASS-Get those broken
glasses replaced before cold weath-
er at W«aUs Auto Associate
Store. * .
lint — Remodel
Home
MO MWN PAYMENT
MONTHS TO PAT
Call us for fiK estimate on Re-
model work, moms added, garages,
kreexe-ways, and all other home
MtKC K EN RTOG E LI VlEK CO.
PHONE Ti*
ROOFING, asbestos siding, carp-
enter work. No down payments, 36
months to pay. City Roofings Co.
ICd West Third or phone- IHS-W.
XMAS
The IDEAL Gift!
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
(See The AB New Siwgsr Vacuo* >
Portable';, Consoles, Desks, and
Treadles. Liberal trade in—Easy
terms. For free demonstration in
your home write or call your locaf
Singer representative. Dan Taylor,
80* S. Rose Ave. Breckenridge,
Terns.
FOUR room modern boose, 2 lots.
11 1 .West 5th St.
40 MODEL Chevrolet, good con-
dition. 11A1 West 5th St.
FRESH EGGS at
«T-
Hitch-
FOR SALE
A NICE 5 room house. East Breck-
enridge. Corner lot. Reduced prices.
Terms.
TWO Bedroom home, extra lot,
furnished or unfurnished Near
South Ward Reasonably priced
Easy terms.
BLAKE JOHNSON INSURANCE
AGENCT. PHONE 1777.
the Boys Choir of BivcWt-nrimfe
was featured. At four o'clock Mrs.
Charles S ;mnier, president, r*-
tended greetinits to >.i full h«>u;e
and pre lented Mrs. Ben J. Dean,
Jr., choir director.
The choir boys entered from the
north door of the building .-<int?;n)c,
"O Conn- AIL V.- Faithful/' and
took their poMsiMrfSevs at the
south door. This placed the choir
directly back of the piano. Tall
candelabra holding liyrhted tapers
stood on each side of the choir.
Todd Lane, assistant director,
played the accompaniment us the
boys entered and took their place;.
Mrs. Ben J. Dean. Jr ,-uttn -d in
a wRite crepe binti.-w- and teng
black skirt, introduced thi- boys of
the principal choir. Tht- b«;ys wort-
the traditional masculine choir
vestment. The tussock, a close fit-
ting garment was madt- of mil-
ium blue cottim popHn. This was
floor length, had long coat sleeves
and a high neck. Thr* sarplice was
of whitf cotton poplin, with Tow-
ing elbow length sti-ves and squari-
cut neckline. Boys with perfect
conduct and attendance records
were privileged to wear white
crosses on bl'.ick cords.
Program announcements with
hrief program notes were giv* .1 by
■the followinir boys: Charles Ar-
thur Evan;, Benny Price, Tommy
Ford, Steve Rinarrl. anil Francis
Robbins.
The alto section of the principal
choir consisted of: Bobby Ander-
son, Elliott Brewer, Jimmy Brown-
ing, Eddie Clark. Elias Cruz, Guy
Ewing III, Ike Fredenburif. Jary
Hart, Charles Hitchcock, Jr..
James Hughes, Wayne Kendrick,
Danny Webber. The soprano sec-
tion consisted of: Phil Basham.
Ronnie Bilb, Kenneth Browning,
Robert Chapma-n, Jim Bob Coody,
Valton Cosart, Eugene Conine,
Bill Dorsey, Phil T>ye, Mike Fields,
Ronnie Fields, David Flynn, Tom-
my Jorden, Joe Dun Knox, Gerald
Black Machen, Mack McArron,
Johnny Mussleman. Jack Fute, Clay
Reynolds, Bill Rogers, Roy Sar-
gee, Harl Smith. Two of the so-
pranos, Jimmy Cortey and Burke
Musgrove were unable t<> atteml.
The carol program was:
Unto Us a Boy Is Bum—Old Latin
—Choir.
Come Hasten Ye Shepherds-- Ger-
man—Choir.
The Christma; Nightingale—Ger-
man—Ronnif Bills.
Silent Night — Gruber — Ronnie
Fields.
Greensleeves—Old English—Jack
Pate and Solo Ensemble.
One t€ the beat hum on East
Walker Street, la excellent condi-
tion, has garage and two baths,
three bedrooms.
A good modern horn* 1105 East
Ehn. Three bedroom. Let (0x106.
Five room modern, paved street in
excellent condition. A bargain for
■(uick sale. 3 H> Wert Fourth.
Four room modern to be moved
Seven rooms, a bargain. 807 East
William*.
Four room, modern, 604 West
Third Will sell cheap with goad
terms.
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Box
■96, Breckenridge.
•OY with mm of I
he a hastier. Apply m
SMALL .e f shape gnld •■mag
with square aqua set Uec* er and
gold erring with half menn and
Phone I'm.
LARGE pointer bitddog. Brown
Call Wi
white. Reward Call
328.
Fm. Par-
A CK) H> JOB FfHt THE RIGHT
WOMAN—A pleasing personality
and a car are necessary. You will
have flexible working hours. You
need to add $45 to f75 every week
to the family income to start, lou
should be 25 to 48 yunr^oW ***
will have an opportunity Tor rapid
advancement. Yr.u will be with(
national organisation in a ^ perm-
anent position where your income
is unlimited You wilt aBn.receive
complete training at oar bxpense.
Write today for "Get
interview application. Jr. « .
ert-,. Empire Crafts Corporation.
Newark. New York State.
Five room modern with small
house on back of lot. Close in.
All listings shown by appointment.
NOSUT REALTY Ufc M ~
WILL DO mined family ironing.
11.25 per dozen. Pants 15c—Shirts
15c. <04 East Dyer Street.
IRONING. Leona
I873-W.
v Phone
USED pianos. Walter Boorland
Ranger, Texas.
Approximately 2JM0JNI0
and 2D0,n00 elk
deer
use the national
forests for feeding grounds some
time dwmg the year.
MIXED ironing. 11.25 per dozen.
2 3 South Rose.
FOOD
TRUCE mud chain. Owner claim
it at 9tt West Williams.
PERMANENT position for
i#nc*4 frvniraiar* mtrrtMry. miwt
have knowledge of policy w
Good job for right l^ty. W"^
Joe Pond Box I5 , Big Spring.
Texas.
MECHANIC wanted,
basis. Aaaly ' Wr"t
The Gutenbenr Blbie
known as the Maxarm
is also
ML JL r. iwvnu
orTOBKTRIgT
omcE worn*
DEALERS
Hard water in your area wiH
you money wad save your cavto-
mers money! $SO.M> comntete will
bay for them, from you, the "Ejax
Water TurbulatoCSimple to in-
stall in main line, keeps scale
from forming in boileri, hot water
beaten, plumbing, etc. Has many
other advantages in combating
hard water. Write for information
on * alershipk "Ejax'*— Box 37,
IM Burnett Street, Fort Worth,
Texan.
Officers For '53
For Rebekahs
Officers for the cominsr year
w«±re elected by the Rebekah L«wi-
ge at their regular meeting last
Friday evening. Installation of
these officers will be held at the
first meeting in January.
Officers named w -re: Lucille
Bell, Noble Grand; Bonita Wells,
vice-grand; Mary McKee, secre-
tary; Hazel Goldsmith, treasurer;
and Elsie Pauley. Degri ■ captain
and recommended for Lodge De-
puty. Hazel Goldsmith will serve
as representative to Refc -kah As-
sembly and Irene Loven as alter-
nate representative.
Coffee, hot chixoiat • and cook-
ies were served following the busi-
ness meeting to: Mmes. Ada An-
derson, Ida Dover, Zella Howell,
Myrtle Ev :retts, Mary McKee, Ef-
fie Pardue. Leva McKt-e, Alzada
Johnston. Louise Huse. Madaline
Evans. Bonita Wells, Irene Loven,
Effie Kinchen. Lu<*jlTe-Bel!, Ha7i>l
Goldsmith, and, Mary-Stephens.
STUDY LISSOM
naaccao!*'# arsiNEas cullecb
Abilene, Texas
UNKL€ HANK S€2
1oo MANV of us juaa
FOLKS ©V WHAT "WtV
INSTEAD OF
WHAT "**y
%
DHflMJCVmi
EARN fH>O.HO r more per month
addressing swvelapss in spare, time
at heme by hand or typewriter.
Send *t.M) for information and
:.tstro«tion;. Scott i Co., Dept. 183
Roxbury Station. Box 112, Rox-
bury IP, Mass. Money hack guar-
antee.
RETURN* TO
Bah Hood of Hobb .
tco spent Saturdar night here
with his mother, Mrs. WW Hood
after attending the funeral of his
at Kill boro.
X <a- .
Portuguese is spoken in Brazil
four times an many people as in
by foar tfa
Portugal.
Ian can judge oar store by
ear long l*«t of completely
satisfied customer-.. Drop fcy
the next time yott «-' the
most for your so*}. You'll
find oar selections complete
, . . prices low.
3CT/(!\ 5POCtP
Jr.. T<-.u>r and Guy Ewing III.
Alto.
Hvaver from "Hansel and Gretel"
Humperdink—Solo Ensemble.
When Chri;t Was Born of Mury
Free—Old English—Choir.
We Greet Thee Blessed Heavenly
Dove—Austrian—Choir.
Prayer for Peace—Baker—Solo
Ensemble.
God Rest Ye Merry. Gentlemen -
London Melody — Choir — Reces-
sional.
The hostesses were Mesdames
Earl V. Ore* i. Guy Ewing, Jr.. J.
L. King, W. G. Arnot. W. G. Mc-
Gaughey. and Mis; Jean Ann
Thompson. Coffee, and DtLuxe
Fruit Cake topped with whipped
crt'.im was served to about one
hundred seventy guests. After the
progruu the committee served hot
chocolate and fruit cake topped
with whipped cream to thirty-
eight choir boys.
The tea table covered with a
Quaker Lace cloth was centered
with a flower arrangement of gor-
geous white mums m a milk rtase
bowl. Tall white tapers comoleted
the arrangement. Mr. Guy Ewing.
Jr., floured from a silver service.
o
Christmas Party
Fetes BW Guild
The annual Christmas partv of
the Business Women's Guild, First
Christian Church was held Mon-
day night in the home of Mrs. W.
J. Lawrence, 801 East Hullum
with a lovely Christmas tree and
social hour.
After a brief business session,
oresided over by Mrs. C. E. Hood,
Mrs. G. R. Moss holder read the
scriptures, Luke 2:4 through 12.
Jeanie Akridge sang, "Silent
Night," and Mrs. Charles Grose-
close read the Christmas Story.
A lovely refreshment plate of
Christmas tree sandwiches, appro-
priately decorated, olives, potato
chiptt, fruit cake topped with
whipped cream and coffee was
served to approximately eighteen
rr. -mbers. Favors were miniature
old-time Christmas candy.
The Christmas tree followed with
the exchanging of gifts.
MMMMWMM
Harpersvitle HDC
Enjoys Xmas Party
A Christmas party feted the
members of the Harpersville Home
Demonstration Club Tuesday after-
noon in the home of Mrs. Paul
Roberts.
Games were played led by Mrs.
Cecil Brown. Secret pals were re-
vealed and new nam- •* drawn for
the- coming year. Each member
brought two gifts, one for the se-
cret pal and the other for ex-
changing during the Christmas
tree. Many that were unable to at-
tend also sent gifts.
The hostess, Mrs. Roberts, ser-
ved sandwiches, fruit cake, and
spiced tea. Plate favors were gum
drops with life savors bearing a
lighted candle.
Those present were Mmes. W.
E. Adams. C. J. High, A. W.
Mueller, Myrtle Conner. Pat Fra-
zier. Jesse Garrett, Roy Curry,
Cecil Brown, Ray Yarbrough,
MORSE DRUG
XMAS SPECIALS
Ladies Jeweled
Watches 9U3S Up
Mfns Watches 1123 ft up
Costume Jewelry fl.M ft up
Xmas Lay away Plan
Watch Repairing
901 E. Walker Phnne 9523
HENRY NAHM'S
PIECE GOODS STORE
Hock of Woeiwarth
88#
J.iy* Country Mansr Flannel
Solid* and Stripes—Acetate
and Cettna yd 9*c
20x40 Turkieh Towels
Flamingo—Chartreuse
I
/39" Pette Chech ...
> 3«" Corduroy—Best
> Grade
M.-"
35c'
.. yd 79e
yd 91.25
.45" Faille—Solid Color*
{ Yd
95c
Garden of Recipes
Out By District
Garden Clubs
Garden club members through-
out District'8 are being advised by
the District Counselor, Mrs. R. T.
Dyess of Albany that their cook
Multi-purpose hirniture offers o ready solution to the space problem. Here
is an "open and shut" case tor furniture which serves many useful, o*"«u
as purely decorative, purposes. Whether you are Traditional or hfadem
Minded there are plenty of designs to suit your taste. (Charles B. Sigh Co.)
Baptist Circles
Hold Meetings
Jaxie Short
The Jaxie Short Circle of • the
First Baptist Church met Monday
ufternooR with Mrs. B. G. Stewart
hostess.
Opening prayer was led by Mrs.
Jerry Spier. After a short busi-
ness seision. the Stewaribihip de-
votional was brought by Mrs. J.
M. Funderburg. The mission les-
son was taught by Mrs. Leroy
Rushing.
Refreshments were served to
Teven members. .
The .group dismissed with pray-
er by Mrs. J. D. Wilson.
Culpepper
The Culpepper Circle met Mon-
day afternoon in the church for a
regular meeting with Mrs. L. A.
Groves, chairman, presiding.
Opening prayer won offered by
Mrs. Reedy. The mission lesson
was taught by Mrs. D. J. R.
Young blood.
A basket was prepared by the
Circle members for a needy family.
Hostesses for the afternoon,
Mmes. OUie Bigham and Ollie
Bowlin served cake ami coffee to
11) members and one visitor, Bever-
ly Tidrow. Also to one new mem-
ber, Mrs. Glady s Bates.
Harpersville News
By MRS. PAUL ROBERTS
Our deepest sympathy is ex-
tended the family of Mr. John
Lusk who passed away at the home
of his son in Axle, Saturday night.
Mr. Lusk was buried in the Har-
persville Cemetery, Monday.
Mrs. Willie Rogers received
word that her "Aunt flattie" as
«he was known here, died in Fort
Worth as the result of a hotel fire
there Monday. She died from suf-
focation. Aunt Hattie lived with
Mrs. Rogers for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Adams and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Adams from
Breckenridge spent Monday in
Fort Worth on business.
Mrs. David Johnson who has
been in a Breckenridge Hospital
was brought home on Monday.
Mrs. Wallace Kelly of Stanton
Stable Johnson, Ben Whiteside,
and Irene McKlenny.
Let Your Child
Discover How
New Toys Work
You give a child a new toy for
Christmas. He holds it a moment
in excited anticipation. It's so
wonderfully new and so different,
but . . . hm-m, how does it work?
should be an experience for a child
—the thrill of discovery. As the
giver, you are the hero of this hap-
py little drama. Yet, quite often
yon aje also the villain.
According to Manny Fink, pre-
sident of the Playskool Manufac-
turing Company, here's what fre-
quently happens.
While the child is holding the toy
he is mentally measuring ami a-
dapting it to his on needs and per
sortality. But you are anxious that
he derive the fullest joy from his
new plaything so you show him
how it works.
Your god and enthusiastic inten-
tions are creating more harm than
good. By "showing" him, you arc-
not only discouraging his healthy
curiosity, but you are also depriv-
ing him of his chance to experi-
spent Monday night with the Wake
Peeks family. Mr. Kelly was here
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Rogers spent
several days last week with his son
and family, the Temple Rogers of
Proctor.
A nice crowd attended the sing-
ing and pie supper at Harpersville
Friday night.
Arlene Johnson of Breckenridge
spent the week end with Elaine
and Gwenna Lee Keith.
Mr. ad Mrs. Walter Beene of
Fort Worth spent the week end
here.
Several from Harpersville at-
tended the football game in
Sweetwater Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown and
family attended the game in
Sweetwater on Saturday and spent
the week end with relatives in Ro-
tan.
Carolyn and Jean Whiteside
spent Saturday with the grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kiser
in Abilene, while Mr. and - Mrs.
Buel Whiteside attended the ball
game in Sweetwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rogers anil
family visited Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Rogers Friday night.
BETTER
FOOD
NOW!
MORE ECONOMICAL
A Storage Lecher Saves Yea
DOUGLAS ANDERSON
PHONE M
ISEI CARS
1951—Chen. Deluxe * door—13JMM actual mite*. Best heater-
Sun Vieor
195(1—Fleet line Deluxe 2 door—Beater—Sun. Yisnr
IfKi®—Che*. 2 door Power Glide—Air Fl® Heater
IMS—Plymouth 4 door—Heater—Sun Yisnr
1949—Chevrolet 4 door—Radio—Heater—Sun Visor
COMMERCIALS
1951—Chen. '/ ton Pick-up—4 speed trans mission—Heater
IMS Che*. ton Pickup—Radio—Heater—Yisnr—Spot Liffht
195#—St udebaker ton pickup
194ft—Ford 1 ton—Cattle frames
INS—Dodge S. W. B. .1 ton Truck—HtaHxlt ply tires—Air
Brakes—Saddle tanks—Good motor—This unit for sale
CHEAP
See Us on our Safe-T-Way Service
Program #
Irlnnrrll ftnrrnlrt fn he
■nvwni Mcvrmci mm inc.
E. D. McDOWELL, Pres.
201 W. Williams Thone 505
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
DEER
or
RABBITS!
[Whether its .22 caL. high
powers or shotguns we've got
>n! Come in—check them
<i er:
AND MOUNTS
Complete selection Weaver
and Bauseh A Lamb scopes
HIGH POWER fl
tIFLES
WINCHESTER MODEL 70
.... $12035
—SAVAGE .MODEL
$109.00
—REMINGTON MODEL 721
r r r J
—MARUN CARBINES 30-3© ....
% 7 S
■ HULL'S
211 WALKER ST.
PHONE 3*
nient and create. ,
The purpose of a play tool is to
first stimulate a child's curiosity
and then his self-expression thro-
ugh immagiiuttion. By denying
the child the privilege of explor-
ing and discovering his new toy,
you are destroying one half of the
fun and educational value of a toy.
Most children will, through in-
vestigation, discover how a toy
works. If a toy's workings are too
complex for the curious little mind
to master, then chances are that
even when in actual Use, the toy
fl'il be a frustrating experience for
the child. However, nowadays
there are many guiiU-s to toy-buy-
ing for age levels. When you
choose your new toy gift, it's wise
to consult these guides and to a-
void buying a toy that will anger
or ruffle a child because of it's in-
tricacies.
To obtain the maximum enjoy-
ment from a new toy, let the child
discover the toy through his own
investigations. Then watch his
thrilled satisfaction. It's a rich,
heart-wa rming reward for you as
well as for the child.
book, "A Garden of Recipes" iVu-
turinn recipes from West Texas
off the press arid icady for in*w -
bution.
The book coutalus only tin>r -
ughly tested and tried recit*-. .
The meat dishes include ev. ty
West Texas delicacy from "Ann-.-
ican Chop Suey" to the iHd Cuuti
Cook's Masterpiece, the typical
stew of the West, tfc.it mairir i> •
cotion called "son-ot-a-fu.-i"; wli.i •
the breads range from banana nut
to corn pone.
All recipes included in the "tlni-
den of Recipes" are favorite
active garden club members .•
the district. The book if i n •
only 12.0l> and prove ds will be u. -
efl to purchase a television
a Christmas present for the \
eran'i Sospital at KerrviUe, -
there are over -UMi disabled T \ • :
boys, veterans of World W \ i
and II and Korea. Kerrville r i
part of District M, Texas C.aideii
Clubs Inc.
Mrs. Keet Dunn of Winter: . Di: -
triet 8 horticulture chairman i..n-
tributed the hooks, ski tche:-, d -
eolations and illustrations.
Members of Breckenridge C:n-
den Club, Home and < ard n Club
and Woodland Hills Garden Club
contributed favorite recipe:; to tHi:i
book.
Anyone can buy a book the"
will make lovely, personalized
• "hristmas gifts. Those desiring i
copy are requested to call Mi . R.
D. Smith, ! l. or Mrs. Janie < Coi-
ley, phone, IVlfi.
CLEM ISEI ems
I95H1.. CHEVROLET, -I Dr. Deluxe Sedan, Htv, & Rud., F'-t: li
nice.
I9T>I BMCK. 4 Dr. Del. Special Sedan. Local car, itew fires,
seat covers, completely etpiipped
IMS. OLDS, Rad„ IItr., Hydramatir. Rail., Very clean.
194* •>£!>. 2 Dr. Del. Sedan. V-&. Priced to sell.
I94H KAISKR, 4 Dr. Sedan. Locally owned and low mileage.
19f I CHEVROLET. 4 dr. Stytine Sedan. Powerglide. Local car.
BLOKETT BUKX CO.
PHONE 868
601 W. WALKF.P.
LOWEST COST FINANCING
On New & Late Model Used Cars
Borrow the purchase money in advance and pay
cash for your ear
Lowest Cost Quickest Serv ice
Local Credit Complete Insurance
BLAKE JOHNSON
INSURANCE AGENCY ~
PHONE 1777
"1
AN EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER
THIS AD IS WORTH PllQ
TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF AN1 5JIW
FIRESTONE BIKE AT REGULAR
PRICE without tradein. Clip this atf and bring it in.
Only one coupon accepted on each purchase.
THIS COUPON GOOD TIL DECEMBER l' lh
A Gift That Wilt Always Be Remembered!
Tirtsfonc
BICYCLES
95
little os $2.00 a Week!
One years fire and
theft insurance in-
cluded in ptirrluMe
price
ircston*
STORE'
BRECKENRIDGE
AUTHORIZED
■service!
ESTIMATES FREE f
I I IHI OOR BUDOCT PLAN I □
i
' i
i-1
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 273, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 10, 1952, newspaper, December 10, 1952; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth134447/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.