Breckenridge Weekly Democrat (Breckenridge, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, September 17, 1931 Page: 3 of 6
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By KATIII.EEN IIAYNFS
Council of Count!
Women's Clubs Metis
The council of the Unm(n
Home Denunciation Club ( the
county met Monday afternoon in
Jhc office of Miaa Krnncn Ch. it
Thm. demoruitratton 4-nt
The four glrtai who will nt
to 'he State Knit n' t)iii fmm
thia county will he i ic f.vir high
point winners tn iirV riuh -ork at
he exhibit which i . to h h i dept
) J-31 it iu dr l.ied
D ring the nxt moti'h -hlv-ment
tourt' will he ni i I by h.
ciilb members Thi mrin. vrtltmg
Cubs and lnpe-'mn f 'he w h
that has been mm .. -.tied l&i. ti
Club will try t. i.' leant t-
other club
I' wn otl i v nhhin '- he
iied n award in 'h rxhib.t Nt
Mondiy and T i-diy rnmifi'itw
for arrangement . for he fair r
' meet at th bm.d.nir Other mat
era concerning the cxl-lb.t were
ilueuMfd
Guild Plans Ice
Cream Supper Fri.
Mr J K Altlaon mm hot.
Tueli afternoon to the Kpiri .
fi-ji d-AuxUtary for thnr firt n
mg f the 'nil
Ivan were m i l- ' hi-l.l an
r ri uppr KiiOiv esrnlrm ''
the hme of Mi- Allion Hum-
ma I ire rriam mil ikr will be
ee-ved hv lh ilr. f 'he Ou.ld I
Rev t' A Hmi' "f Minern!
We ' addril ihi- ili- iim-iii
ing 'he genti. omi'ntmn of the
Kpn oi Chui. r h. h i now in
res. on In Dnvn .-in I
C'.-w nanut in 1 t nr- ml iprict '
lr .ream wi -r.l ' 'he mem J
'4 ber.
1
Parks P.-T. A. To
Meet Thursday Eve.
Thi- I'jik Irt Tearhe Aa-o
ra'iDfi will meet Tl.urwiay evening
a 8 .if ork at the high M-hool au-
Jitxn im in bRtn their yearn work
Kn the School" w" h thr .
heme f the pros rim 1 .n.l t
ble li-iiion -i H'w INrent
May Help Th - ' '1 .1-rn .Siii reed 1
n School" wli r maili I
(' -nKti 'tee nj'ii'K-r iir --peri.ii 1
V requested to b in .-nt f. lh" !
meeting
I
More Studcnls Co
To Simmons Univ.
it as Cla a Lee Welrh left Tuea-
dty for Simmon t'nivenlty where
she will be a freshman. Rhe was
taken to Abilene by her parents. '
Mr and Mr I H. Welch
uray-'oti MeConnlcu uho grjdu-
npil from Ilrerkenndse High
jfachool last spring la alio entering
& .mmons this year.
Miss Kthniot Ynrbw-ouh t re-
turning to continue her itudies in
Simmon
PICNIC KOIt .MIIS. .1. It.
I .SMITH'S CLASS PtrTO.NKI).
The pl.nir which was to be hrld
Krulsy afternoon at Delvfomse
Like for Mr Je- It Smith's Hun-
day Khool class has been Indefl
mtely poon-l. it ta announced
toia
DOWN THEATRE ROW
K.inc very frank exploiting of
human instincts is the 'theme' if
Virtuous HiHimnd" in the lather
nvpje ciuuody which - bing
shown nt the Pl.11.1 Klliott Nu-
gent is well r.i-' i thr husband
and Rues th het performance
in the how. Jran Arthur is the
Wife
Nugent attinit to rarty out
m courtship and iinirriMge by di-
rections left In letter by his m. t'i
'r who during her life gave .id
vice to the invrl.rn througti the
newspaper ci.lunini Jran Atthur
1 it normal Miun nut and vx
peets n norninl mirn.-.i life but
n- t s . . th- Ii-Hpii o not de-
cree if Separation it followed by
reeon. illation nftri J.-n und hei
mother steal ttu- trttvi - .in. I de-
stroy them
Some of the fi. - .n.l .liilo.u-
border on Indelicacy
(irorgr K. Arthur Is clever tn a
c nieJ included on the program
A number of fan regre' the
news thai Jean Arthur km among
LATEST STOCK
'UY L'NITKD TRUSS
American Can Wi l I
Am P A L 3s l-l
Am Smelt SO l-l
Am T A- T 182 l 2
Anaconda IS 7 K
Auburn Auto 1 17 It
Aviation Corp Irl 3 I :
lit Steel 33
Rvcrs A M 23 3 I
t anada Dry 2t 1 I
Case J I It 5-H
( hrj.ler 16 7-8
Curt lis Wright - 1 -
Elect Au L 35 a 1
Eire St Hat tl
Koitcr Wheel 18
Fox Film 10 1 U
Gen Klec 33 1-2
Gillette S R II
Goodcur 31 3 1
Houston Oil SI I 2
Int Cement 27 l-l
Int Harvester 30
Johni Manvllir 12 3 I
Kroger G & R 27 1 2
Ll-I Curb 13 1 I
Montg Ward 13 1 2
Nat Dairy 20 1-1
MANAGER OK MKKC HANTS
I MOTOIt U.NKS OPERATED ON
1 I' C" Redmond local manager c f
the Merchant Fut Motor Une
underwent an appendicitis opera-
tion at the WesUlde Hospital
Tuesday night
J He was said to be doing falily
wtl) torfsy
I.KGION AUXILIARY TO I
MEET TIIUKSDAV AIT. 1
The American Legion Auxiliary 1
will meet Thursday afternoon nt '
the horn of Mrs. C. E Chaffln. 1202 '
I East Walker at 3 o'clock.
D.U'OIITKK HOIIN
Mr and Mrs. It A. MeBlwee air
"ie parent of s baby girl born
at th U'esUtde Hoapltal Tufdi
afttrnoon.
I
j IN K.sri.ANI UEDNEMKW
Mi- I Hun MeArren and M
'Ue II ..g spent Tuesday aftrr
n.Hin in Ka ft land visiting Mr
M. An..n 1 1 arenl-
1
1. 1 Ul I'Olt ( Oltl't S I
Mi- K.lw.n Hranu k in-l her 1
ii...thh. 1 M n Julia Hurlf .n left
t :.. r rpui Chiixti '. make
"i. i I- .n.i
lt( K I'UO.M M-.ltNON
M in I Mrs. W. T. Taylor nn 1 1
i " 11 1 liter have returned from
1 1 1- ii.ivs visit In Vernon. '
' :
w. 11. HHNNirrr iinui: '
W H Bennett of OUdewatir
was a visitor In Breckenrldge d-
day
lli:i:i: ON IIUMNKSS
It A. Hike of El Dorado. Ark
was tn the city on business toda
KKTCILNs I'ICOM IMC. SPKINO
Mian Vera Abbott has returned
from a visit in Illg Spring. ;
Wea liter Forecaster
Aids Housewives
IELTA. Colo Kept I iU.P II
R Laskowskl. weather forecaster
at Topeka. Kan . Is a great aid to
hi wife especially In the perform-
ance of her domestic d-.itles.
If on Monday morning he says
to Mr Laakowskr "Wntch out for
rain today." Mrs. I-akowskl post-
pones her weekly washing
tn the winter time the forecast
er may soy "Snow tomorrow. '
That decline his wife. Is a signal
for hot soup.
The Laakowskl home also Is n
sort of burometer of domestic
planning In their neighborhood. It
Mrs. Laskowskl hunga out her
clothe early on n Monday morn-
ing the other wives know the
weather is nil right and out go
the elonn clothes.
The !.asfcwk!s vti cat toned near
DelUi this summer.
It.iiK-hrrs Mute Mock l!arly
CHBYBNNE Wyo.. Sept. 16. (OR)
Wyoming ranchers are moving
their livestock to market in earlier
and heavier shipments this year.
Russell Thorp acting secretary of
the Uyomlnc Stockgrowers Asso-
ciation attributed the annual con-
dition to the dry spell which has
ruined grazing land and dried up
water holes in many sections of
the -.tali-
those who were not requested to
lsn on the dotted line again when
Paramount passed around the new
contracts. Mary Ilrtan and Fay
U'ray weie not given contracts
either.
Why doesn't someone get a pic-
ture hero with Ctark Gobi In it
or Ilartavru Stanwyck.
A delightful respite from these
--ay films Is seen for the rest of
the week The Plata has "The
ltitt I'ariide" an for Thursday and
l-'udny a weatorn feature for Sat-
urday and Goorge Arils in "The
Millionulre" on Sunday ami Mon-
day. "Daughter of the Dragon begins
at the Palace today and "Pardon
IV will be seen Friday and Sat-
urday Theodora Dreiser's "American
Tragedy" begins Sunday.
The Pulse 's elect! ic lgn In be-
ing h'lghtened by some touches of
paint
QUOTATIONS
I'nrn Publix 10
Phillip P 6
Prairie O A O 8 l-l
Pure Oil 0 1-2
Purity liak 19 1-2
fUdlo 16
Hears Roebuck l 3-5
Shell Union Oil I M
Southern Pacific 62
Stan 0)1 K J 31 7-3
Miudebaker 13 1-2
Texas Corp 30 .VS
Texas (iulf Kill SO &-S
Tex Pmc C & O 3 6-fl
I 'ml Klliott 36 1-2
VH G)psum 20 1-2
I' S Ind Ale 31 1-a
I' S Steel 70 1-2
Vanadium 22 l-l
Westing Klec 17 5-8
Worthlngton 30 3-8
Curb MiK-ks
Cities Service K 3-t
Ford M Ltd 8 5-8
Gulf Oil Pa 50 1-2
Humble Oil 52
Nlag Hud Pwr 9 1-8
Stan Oil Ind 23
New Memorial To
Fallen at Dixmude
bbb BBBaaasaBHaaiBaaBBMaaBBBBBaaBaBBBBBsaaaaBaBBBa
H. n 1 . 1
illn 11 il i". li.
mud. A-i ! 'if .
ihi n 1 A I I'
h-n '! h.
paf ..'-.. 1
th' in. n. iri
GUILTY
mum
H Laura
Lou' Brookman
Author of "Mad Marriage
I03I BY NCA SERVICF IrJr.
(Contimi'-d From Page Two)
o'clock tired ou in good aplrils
wnen ne returned at six A number
store. Mark was to discover wai
chiilng the day A huge department
of interesting events had happened
an a Duo ib Institution. The first day
had proved an eye-opener. Succes-
sive ilays were euch to hold now
experience.
It whs hard work but for tho
first time Mark Travers win feeing
a side of life he had never known. J
yotne of the anecdote he related
were tmustng: Some were pathetic
and ethers showed how Jcalujsy.
egotism and a dotm 'other weak-
ness as of the human family arc
bared in thefcr dally barter.
Ifiiich day brought Su;urday near-
er whon Mark was to receive the
coveted 90. Fifteen of tho e dollars
would go for a week's rent. The'
major worry on Norma's horizon
mid been removed when she learned
the rent money was secure. Noth-
ing acemed so Important as main-
taining the -roof over their heads.
Tho eventft-1 evening finally
came. Notnvi wore one of her pret-
ties frocks. She run to the door
and threw it open as she hoard
Mark' footsteps in the hall. Ho
stood before her. grinning.
"Surprise'" Travers exclaimed.
"Shut your eyes. Not ma and count
ten'"
CHAPTER XXIV
'Can I l.rnk now?" Norma de-
manded. Her two hands were clap-
ped tightly over her eyes and she
waa smiling "Oh. I can't wait! Do
let me look now'" she begged.
"Just a minute there' Keep those
eyes closed until I -ay 'Ready.'
Now hold your hands out!"
Something bulky. something
made of paper was placed in the
girl' a in. A bos. she was certain.
Yes. a big box though it wasn't In
he lea '..iavy.
"Mark what on earth have you
got ne-re?"
"Did I say "ready"? Keep those
eyea hut' Lord but you're 11 hard
one to manage. Now wait 11 minute
there I guess you can look.
Ready'"
'Norma opened her eyes. She
blinked them. "Why. Mark Trav-
ers flowers' Oh. It must be flowors
- gorgeous once' I've never seen
uch a big box. Why why Mark !"
Fully four feet long was tho sil-
ver g ay box In the girl's arm. The
crest of the cover she recognized
as the symbol of the most exclusive
flower shop in Marlboro.
Impulsively Norma etippod the lid
buck. Green transparent wrappings
trulde. Deep scjrlet showing
through them.
Oh. how beautlf I'"
She had drawn nw-ay the wrn-
ping. A dozen roses velvet pot-
nlled. of that magnlficont shade
that blend flame with elnmon. lay
revealed. Their leaves sparkled with
dewy moisture. They were long-
stemmed patrician blossoms. Their
fragrance bathed the girl In heady
spiced sweetness.
"They're - they're beautiful'"
Ncnna said again. Almo-t mioh
loveliness seemed a secret things.
"Glad you like them. Do you by
any chance recall what day this
is?"
"Wlwt duy? Why m Mark you
didn't think I coukl forgot?"
"Well then don't I got at least
one llulo stingy kiss for reniotn-
bering? It Isn't every husband
who's no hot about bringing his
wife flowers on tholr wedding an-
nlvorsary. Tw months ago to-
night kid. Two months ago tontght
wo made that little trip to Wood
bury. It doesn't seem like two
months ngo. Well honey don't I get
that kiss?"
He had hoen talking -without no-
ticing the change which had come
over the girl's face Suddenly ln
Anotlier Old English Custom;
Shakespeare A Clock Watcher
LONDON. Sept. 16. (U.PV -William Shakespeare provider of many
modern leve plots and Britain's greatest literary genius evidently
was a clock watcher. His works runs the whole round of the
clock. n9 the following list shows:
"The bell then beating one." (Hamlet I 1.)
"Sure. I-.ucl.mn. It Is two o'clock." (Comedy of Krrors II. 1.)
"The clock hath stricken three.'' Julius Caesar II 1.)
What U't o'clock ?"
"Upon the stroke of four." Itlclmrd II. 2.)
"At five o'clock I shall receive the money for the same" (Com-
edy of Krrors. IV. 1.)
' How's the day? On the sixth hour." (Tempest. V. 1.)
"Let's seo. I think 'tis now some seven o'clock." (Taming of the
Shrew IV. 3.)
"By the eighth hour: Is that the uttcrmoit?" (Julius Caosar
II. 1.)
"If supper time my ionl It's nine o'clock." (HtclmrU It. 3.)
"Ten o'clock. Within these three hourH 'twill bo tlnio enough
to go home." (All's Well. IV 1
"Klcven o'clock the hour." (Merry Wives. II 1.)
"What hour now'
I think It lack of twelve." (Hamlet. I. U
feail of coming nearer Norma
b.v ked away.
Mark" she cried In n startled
voici "The flowers you didn't -oh.
you didn't take the money you got
from the- store to buy flowers!"
Horror shrewd conviction en-
treaty colored the girl' tone. And
11 she said the word she knew
f I-rcnli 10I wln terrible assurance they wore
Kittle of rix-'r' Ilfte -henutlful. utterly ue-
k pi. tured 1 lP''" 'M0 Instond of the rent
11. -iirn- ha"nncy
Tumi. r No'e ' 'n -Mark how could you do It?
"1 i aMrn rd l'ow could you?" Norma exclaimed
i . I Spot of angry color showed In the
Kirl' cheeks.
Well soy :" Mark too stepped
' backward measuring Norma with a
glance. So thte Is the thanks 1
'get" Bawl me out. hy don't you?
Say it so all the neighbors can hear
ou' I thought you'd like the damn
flower. Throw 'cm out the window
' -f you foci that wny about It
Here '"
He caught up the silver box
would surely have hurled It to the
I Ht-ect below if Norma had not stop-
ped him.
She clasped one end of the box
ou can't tlo that!" she declared.
' Are yon crazy? Oh. lust when 1
thought everything was going to be
all Tight this ha to happen!"
"Lot co of that! Mark was
wresting the paper container from
er. 11 gci riu 01 ineae nowcrs.
I tell you. Voud better let n'"
It win u warning. W '-
-riot
Mom
1 htr
strength he snatched th
the girl. Tn doing so hi
wruit hurting it.
Tears came Into Norma's eye.
"Oh!" she cried "you've hurt me!
Oh. Mark -!"
Hlit remorse was Instant. For 11
moment Travers flood watching
her. Then he threw the flowers to
the floo "S.iy" he ild "will you
pleaiie tell me what the hell all this
is nbout anyhow? I didn't mean to
hurt your wrist. I'm sorry. Now
what In ("!od's name is the matter
unyhow?"
Norma sank into a low chulr. She
held her injured arm rubbing It to
chic the pain. Instead of nnswcrlng
she turned her face away began to
weep silently
Travers stood It as long as he
could. "Listen" he oald "I told you
I didn't mean to hurt you. I said
I'm .lorry didn't I? Well what else
can I do?"
"You you don't have to d0 any-
thing!" "Then what arc you so sore
about?"
Tho girl's words ennip between
sobs. "I I'm not orp. I didn't -didn't
ever think you'd strike me
though I Springs and the $500 you borrow ml
"T .11 In' atpltA i-nt nnt I'm tnmi'.- .. w.. 1. m... t.n.. ...I .. I
. .... 1 ...v j. .. j .... .v
lt' All I did wua merely take hold
of jour arm. If you want to cell
that striking go ahead!"
She hcurd his footsteps heavier
than usual moving toward the
kitchen. Norma didn't want to be
left alone. She get to her feet and
followed.
"What do you want?" she asked
loaning against the side of the door
Well I was thinking of drinking
n glais of water. Any objections?"
He drew the water from the tap.
filled a tumbler and rained it to his
IIjm. Norma hesitated then staid:
"Listen. Mark you must have
known It was terribly foolish to
spend money on flowers when
there'. the rest to pay next week
Thot roscxj cost at least $10. We
won't have a cent now! I thought
we could manage to pay $15 each
week Instead of the $60 all at onee.
Mrs. Trocey said they pay their
rent that way so I know lt' all
right. Rut now the money's gone!
We'll have to move. They won't let
us stay here and how can we get
another place ?"
Hot tears blurred everything be-
fore her. A groat round teardrop
fell half way down the girl's check
and lingered there. Mark sot down
the tumbler. His face was a hde
Miler.
"Gosh"' he said almost to him-
self "I did forget the rent. But
they can't put us out. I'll-I'll do
something !"
Ho returned to the living room
Hands In pockets ho strode to the
window and back again. The ele-
gent box from the florist' shop
now battered and Its content! a
scattered heap lay on the floor.
Norma stooped to pick up the ros-
es. She carried them to the kitchen
Theru was no vase und r.i other
receptacle in the opa: tall
enough to hold those et nts
Murk w her airi-r' 0 the
flowers. "Why don't you t.j 'em
out like I wanted to?" he uked
"You certainly don't wunt the
things around hero!"
"Why not? Aty tord you ask me
'why not?' when' you practically
threw a fit tho minute you caw
them. Why not? Say -I guess It's
a good laugh at that! Why should
you want anything to remind you
of tho day you murrled me? f gues
you'd like to forget It wouldn't
you?"
"You know It Isn't that Mark!
You know U didn't have anything
to do with the anniversary. It's be
cnufrc we've got to find some way to
get the rent paid"
"Sure! Go ahead ami tell me just
what kind of a poor sup I am!
Can't even oarn enough to keep n
roof over your head can I? Eight
hours a day walking around in that
crazy house telling fat old women
where to buy undershirts! Ami
what do 1 get for It. Thirty-five
bucks a week. That's the kind of a
dub yoti married. Mrs. Travers'
You'd be better off If you'd never
seen me wouldn't you-'"
Norma' anger was bristling dan-
gerously. "At least I earned my own liv-
ing'" site retorted. "I paid my debt
and I didn't have to borrow from
anyone either. You talk a. though
you're sorry you married me!
"I don't hear you doing any
cheering about the matter'"
"Oh. oh!" Norma's little fists
pounded the arm of the tnrxstry
chair. Suddenly her temper flared
white hot. "Why didn't you say you
wanted t( be rid of me? You don't
have to wcrk In u department storo
because of me. Mark Travers! Is
that what you moanthat Its my
fault you aren't living over on Park
Heights with all your rich friends
dancing and drinking and carrying
on nlghti at wild parties? Wasting
more money thun you could ever
earn? VcH you can go back to
them If you want to and the soon
or the better! I don't need you. Ij
was earning as much ns you are
when I quit working! I can do It
again too. You can go this min-
ute!" They utared at each other. Noth-
ing like this had ever happened be-
fore. Cold Icy fury In tho man's
controlled silence. Rlazlng anger in
the girl's eyes. For 11 long moment
there was stillness.
"Are you inking mo to get out?"
Mulk said slowly.
." ub tisndi vru fcu H--
out. I'm going myself. I'm going
where you'll nover seo me again
Hnd you can forget you mode tho
terrible mistake of marrying be-
neath your social clatu. You'll for-
get quickly enough I guoss. That
Natalie girl the rest of them - -thcy'JI
sec to that. Rut before I
leave theiie ore a few things. I want
to say to you'"
"Take your time. I'm llitonlng!"
"Yes. and I'm going to tell you
what I've wanted to say for weeks
but couldn't because I know you'd
sulk like a spoiled child. Its two
mouths we've been married and tlo
you know In that time we've spent
nearly JIOOO? There was the 1 100
you had when we started to HI. 10
tu CUOll' UfCI. ! lUOUBUno ll.l-
lar.s wasted In two month and
what have we to show for It? Noth-
ing! 1 whs beginning to have hopes
for you Mnrk. I was beginning to
think when you got tho Job at Rlos-
somdule's thut nt last you'd learned
tn settle down take your medicine
and amount to something You
seemed to be tho man I thought I'd
maK led but It was all a mldakc!
A mistake for you I guess sin well
as for me!"
' It's pleasant to hear at last what
you really think of me" Mark In
terruptcd. "All this tnlk about 'he
ing brave' and 'things will be hot
tcr"! That was boloney wasn't it '
Anybody but n fat-head like myself
! would hive known It. It'i nice t
find you can be frank when y
want to be. Well we've both h i.i
our little lesson !"
The girl stared at him. Some
thing .sharp and choking caught ir
her throat. He -roally meant it'
Mark really meant what he mh
wanted her to go away!
She put out a hand again -t i
chair anil squared hor shouldi -
"Yes." hc said "Wo've both ha .
our lemon. I'm going now Y"u
manage about the things lure
won't you?"
'Sure. I'll manage."
The girl pulled down her hat r I
coat from the closet. Jammed hf
hat on hor head. .Mark put out a
hand to tuke the coat while -die
slipped her arms Into It but the i .
objected.
;No tjianks." she said "I can g. t
into it myself."
"JuKt as you wish of course "
How Indifferent! How madden
ingly. -frigidly Indifferent he wa-
about the whole thing! Showing ex
actly how little he cared for her
Norma picked up her gloves and
purse. "When I know where I m
to be" she said evonlnly "I'll send
for my clothes. Well-goodby '
"Goodby. Norma."
She opened the door and with.i
another glance backward darted
Into the hall.
TO RE CONTINUED)
.TWINS KEEI' TOGETHER
AHILENE. Kan. Sept. 10. ifl'i
Wayno and Dwight Hook 11. aro
"twins In everything." nt least
they huvo advanced through scout-
ing together. Recently they bo-
Rima Kairlo SrnntM the hichest
honor that can he hestowed hv tho
- rjoy. Scouts of America
Z'.c4iTr
Kitchen
BY SISTEH MARY
N'KV Service Writer
The mother who fsces the prob-
lem of supplying an adequate
wholesome diet from limited
resources ran find no better an-
swer than In tho grain products.
Cereals whole grained or refin-
ed rolled. cracked granulated
"puffed." "flaked." ready to serve
or pre-cooked are offered to the
aome-maker In Infinite variety.
This wealth of grain produts Is
not only She most economical food
available but for the majority of
persons the most nutitlous.
Extended Inventlcntlons In diet-
ary plins have shown that cereal
foods costing "only 17 per cent of
the total expenditure for food
furnished 10 per rent of the fuel
value. 3ft per cent of the phosphor-
ous compounds." Dr Walter H.
Eddy in commenting on the use
of cere? Is. says "Children ure
busy engines requiring mucin fcul
food." Mince cereals arc relative-
ly cheap and rich in calories hcy
' may provide a means of lowering
living cixits and at the srme time
actually improve diets."
I'lilnrlcH .May Hi l-ncklnc
Maty Swartz Hose also iiolnts
out that 'study of the dietaries of
several groups of children. nit
'laving an excellent supply of milk
and none being very low In veg
etables ihas shown that the com-
.. illalnM tlmtm. Iri Mtt rt im
"YoteT iaToriW. sometimes
r.irough n very limited Intake of
cereal foods
In addition to their high fuel
and energy value mineral salts
and vitamins A and 11 n-e present
Further experiments have made
clear the importance of the sup-
plementary foods In a high cereal
diet. Tiic choice of other foods
must be sufficient to make the to-
MONDAY'S .MENU
UREAKFAST. Orrnge Juice
cereal cream soft cooked
eggs crisp toast milk coffee.
LUNCHEON Corn and to
matoes on toast heart of col
ey. rice pudding milk. tea.
r.rNN Broiled pork
chop pntatoe-4 au grantln.
swi 4 hai .1. beet and cebbngc
salad apple tort milk coffee.
tul diet udepuute. Milk contains
most of the factors missing In ce-
reals so If you serve plenty of
milk and cream with your child's
ceres I you may he assured that
his diet is not lacking in the es-
sentials of nutrition.
However If milk is not usod
for one reason or another mtn-
erala proteins and vitnmlns In tho
) from o River eggs green vogota
bles and molasses will supplement
Uhe cereal dlot satisfactorily-
During '""ather there Is
no danger of deterioration and It
Is possible to servo a variety of
cereals ut no extra expense. The
seme breakfast cereal morning
aftor morning hucomos monot-
onous and Is soon tippopulur. but
If the different grtilns nrc usrd
mentis can lie varied wholesomely
and economically A breakfast of
well cooked cereol served with
plenty of rleh milk provides many
calories of high nutritive value as
well as ash constituents and vita-
mins. Theatre Bombed
As Police Watch
From Front Rear
CHICAGO. Sept. 16. U P A
bomb toro a hole in the roof r f
the ney Reagent Theatre while I
police stood guut d at ftont and
back today.
It was tho third theatre bomb-
ing In twenty-four hours and ihe
sixth since trnublo began between
theatre owners and the motion
pnfuie cperutors union over em-
plovntcnt of out-of-Chlcago oper-
itors The bomb was thrown from
a - cond story flat porch.
yyj'!J
SAME
PRICE
for oyer
Effl3
40
years
Kti
NOTICE
Free Matinee Tickets Piaza Theatre
V art- gUlug frrn tickets to all customer!
getting wurk in our Reuuty Shop during
this mouth.
Walton's Beauty Shop
I'lioitu 2U7 for Appointment
Texas Topics
Al'STIN Sept 10. (U.P) Some
other officers accounts besides
sheriffs' fee claims are to be laid
before the new grand Jury now at
work In Travis county. That Is
from state officials who will be In
charge of certain phases of the
mutters though tho kind of of-
ficial claim and the amount of
money Involved have not been
made known.
The chief clerks of practically
all departments In the state gov
ernment get J27CO a year . . . Any
salary reduction bill If there is to
be one should not make an Im-
portant slash in compensation un-
til it gets this bracket . It will be
remembered that all state em-
ployes now nre puylng 11 2 per cent
discount on their warrants and
probably will pay It most of tho
time during the next 12 months.
Universities and colleges In Tex-
as will have to thresh out the
question In future whether they
have to deposit their student fees
Into the general revenue of the
state . The University of Texas
has been depositing Its fees Into a
special account from which the
money was apptoprlated back by
the legislature. This fund was
kept on a cash basis and drew
interest besides becnuso the uni-
versity put the money on Interest
until ready to spend it. then de-
posit Items in the treasury undei
thrt procedure fixed by the legisla-
ture to meet warrants about to be
Issued . . . Rut other Institution
have kept the funds wholly in
bank issuing direct checks upn
thorn.
Contention ha. been made in
some quarters that these fees
should go directly tn the general
revenue pnyaoir on appropriation
and thus sharing the general
shrinkage of the current discount.
If other Institutions were com-
pelled now to deposit their fees
until n loglslAturo has appropriat
ed then 1 back. It would seriously
cripple tholr revenue expectations
until adjusted by a new appropria-
tion bill.
W. R. Long for a decade and a 1 J
half auditor of tho University of J
Texas has rounded out one phase '.
of his public service In a highly y
creditable and honorable way. to '
move on to an ever broader pluue
of work within tho university.
The Institution's spreading busi-
ness operations concerned with its
expanding physical properties and
plant and Its Increasing endsw-
ment has called for u group of ex-
ecutive officers. Including an In-
' vestment officer a manager of
some of the uctlvc properties and
trnlnod executive supervision of
om; of tho matters closely related
to tho university's Income and r ov-
en 11 os.
Tho rogents found Mr Ixng the
right man to put In charge of
somo of theso highly-Important
functions; a man whoso training
and record were such as to assure
tho ublo and officiant handling of
the business.
Dr. J. W. Ii H. Reck of Uowle
county Is a state senator. He also
Is a lieutenant colonel In tho metl-
Icul service of tho Toxns National
Glint d . He was In command so
fur us health and sanitation were
concerned of the recent "oil wnr''
In East Texas. He set up u hos
pital for the troops but dldn t
have much need for It. and he
looked after the health of 1100
Texas men. spread out over -100
square mlle- of East Texa-i oil
fields. And he reported back when
k'ii.llP!Wl-
!
KEID'S I)RwI STORE.
PHONE 11
For That Good
D&A
ICE
Dillingham & Alexander
Ice and Ice Cream
Manufactures
WASHING . GUKASING
I-lrcHloiu; Tires and Ruttcrlcs
Accessories
GOHLK'S GULP
SKIt ICE STATION
Corner Kim and llrt'ckcnrtdgv
Am1. riiiino lit
Have Your Old Car
Made New!
And puy us In monthly In-
stallments Flrcstono Tires and Rattcrles
Door Glass
Vulcanizing
Complete Itt-jmlr Shop
Hall Tire Co.
PHONE 570
most of the troops had been moved
out that not a single case of ty-
phoid fover developed among the
entire group of guardsmen on duty
there .despl'e river-bottom mos-
qultos open water pools from oil
wells and difficulties of securing
proper dnnktng water In tho field
service of the troops.
It Is a record for the state to
be proud of.
Dynamo
(Continued from rage 1.)
wilt have $500 between them. Glory
perhaps will come after they have
passed on. However that will be
Just a bit lute. Fame Is funny that
way.
A MERICA'S flaming youth has
the mentality of a twelve-year
old child avers a famous wcm.in
writer and novelist. Edna Fcrber
upon her return from Eu-opc Nat-
1 rally the statement drew fire from
not only the youth but from their
champion.-. Youth today doesn't
have the mentality of the twelve-
year old. in fact the average boy
and gitl of today la much smarter
than they wete when the novelist
was young In fart they know al-
most everything about everything
Morally we think they rate Just
oa high todav. Thry care less about
public opin.on as .1 whole.
Thtn there wi the New York
haberdasher who postei the fol-
lowing sign on his store "No
business as usual during altera-
tions. '
How about having the Wicker-
sham commission file a report on
Itself.?
.
llomnY
SHEEP. j
but not
i
shiny.
i
You know how smart '.
dull stockings are. ;!
Our jiew Munsing- ;!
wear Dull Stockings ;!
are smarter than ever
. . . duller but with a jl
clear sheerness that .
makes the ankle seem '.
clothed in a lovely jl
mist of color. And ;'
you've never seen ;J
such stunning shades ;!
C.
!:
as we arc showing in ;;
Munsingwcar j
! Hosiery now ... in
! both chiffon and :
! service weights.
I $1.00 $1.50 1
i and $1.95
A rQ.
i J"r. 7&"'cf7i ...n. '.
Ml HVSSfcN COMPANY f I;
Electric llefrigprator
Repairing
Sorvlco on All Makes
Hub's Hatteiy fc Electric
Company
I'hoiii's Day Him 'lght 115W
Time Up Your Cat for
That Summer Trip
Duco Paint
Top & Body Work
Hritiff your car in for u
perfect grease job.
MeMurtry-Moody
Motor Co.
127 N. Hrecken ridge Ave.
Phone 33S
NOTICE
Hieckenridge Hoot &
Shoe Shop
What U tho difference between
u RERl Il.T shoo and 11 repair-
ed shoo'.' Rrlng tho next pair
to us and leant tho answer for
jourself.
"Cheerful Service"
ip
0
5
if
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hodges, Wesley D. Breckenridge Weekly Democrat (Breckenridge, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, September 17, 1931, newspaper, September 17, 1931; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth70454/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.