The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 46, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 30, 1932 Page: 2 of 4
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THE BRADY STANDARD, BRADY TEXAS,TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1932
HILL COUNTRY
LEAGUE.
Give Your
Child A
Chance
One out of every
four school child-
ren have defec-
tive vision. Let
us examine their
eyes now and be
sure that they’re
not starting to
school with this
serious handicap
of eye strain and
weak vision.
ST ANDING OF THE CLUES.
(Second Half)
w L.PCT
, Llano
< BR ADY
, Fredericksburg
% Kerrville
, Mason
<Junction
% Results Sunday
S Llano 5. Brady
10
10
Fredericksburg :>. Mason 2.
Kerrville-Junction
X available
core
( W here They Play Sunday
, Junction at Brady.
( Fredericksburg at Llano.
A’ Kerrville at Mason.
MALONE &
RAGSDALE
THE FIELD OF
909 |
.600
.600
SPOR
C BY “SMITTY" SMITH.
S
.454
.400 Hard Luck Dogs Turks
.000 Hard luck has dogged the Brady
Turks all eason, tho’ for a spell
he second half it looked like the
homelings had shaken off the jinx
and had begun to get some of the — — -----------
un. breaks due them. But in the lastthe game, showing appreciation to
few games, it has been the same
thing—no breaks. Sunday Chink
Taylor and his Llano club scored
another triumph over the Turks, 5
to 1. The victory was gained af-
ter two were out in the ninth.
manager will demonstrate his
prowess on the diamond, playing
every position on the team. Luke
will start out pitching, and end up
playing right field. Brady fans
are urged to turn out en masse for
the Brady skipper and his boys who
have enjoyed a very successful sea-
son, which was their first venture
***************
. . SOCIAL ITTMS ..:
Miss Loudie Schwenker
Hostess at Dance
Miss Loudie Schwenker enter-
tained a number of her friends with
a dance at the Schwenker home
Thursday evening. Following the
dance numbers, lemonade was
erved to the following guests:
Misses Mabel Turney, Doris St.
Clair, Grace Cantwell, Jeannette
Yentzen, Mary Jeffers, Helen Ma-
ie Johanson, Ruth Sain of Fort
Worth, and Messrs. Clifford Her-
berg, William Bradley, Karl Kel-
ler Steffens, Beaufort Herberg,
Hugh Lee Gober, and Fred St.
Clair.
****************
• PERSONAL MENTION t
+ ++*** — ******
Mesdames Chas. Samuel, Richard
Davis, Aubrey Townsend and Miss
Norma Samuel spent the week end
in San Antonio.
Miss Annabelle Howard return-
ed to her home in San Saba, Sun-
day, after a visit here with Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Jordan.
James Snider of Fort Worth, is
spending several days here as the
guest of his mother, Mrs. J. A.
Snider, and other relatives.
Miss Anita Granville returned to
PALACE THEATRE
COOL ... COMFORTABLE.
“Brady’s Finest Entertainment.”
PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
AUGUST 31, and SEPT. 1
He Could Escape the Law ....
But He Couldn’t Escape His
Woman
in the circuit
SU PPLIES CAMP WITH FISH: One Run Losses .
! AKES TWO LARGE CAT HOME And it will not be out of order
Miss Nora Neal of Rochelle was to mention the fact that out of
% a memET the Rest weak Vi . party the four games Brady has lost the
S A 1 1*1 1 44 1-1 % e00and half thran have hean hi
of women and children “only” who second half, three have been by
spent several days camping on the one-run margins, and the other by
San Saba river. Miss Neal being a two-run margin. Mason scored
detailed to furnish the fish, proved three tallies in the ninth to beat
her ability to round in the finny the Turks, 4 to 3; Llano defeated
tribe, not only by supplying the Brady 2 to 1, and 5 to 4, and in
camp all the fish they could eat, the second game of a double-head-
PRICES REDUCED! samy a.....e ........ey -----tav,.
12, 1 then tons ose. but in addition she brought home er with Fredericksburg on July 4,
Ladies leather taps, HOC, . nine blue andvallhue at after Brady had apparently sewed
.. nice blue cat, and a yellow cat after Brady had apparently sewed
rubber heels, 35c; soles, 65c that weighed nearly 14 pounds. the game up with a 4-2 lead, the
and 75c. Men’s soles and rub- — ------------------Giants rallied in next to the last
ber heels, $1.00 and up. The
Oldest a
Sheet Metal, Water Sup-
and Best Shop in plies, and Plumbing. BROAD
** — ““nA WINDROW COMPANY.
frame to score 4 tallies for a 6 to
4 victory.
Brady, H. P. 4 EVERS.
Removal Notice
We have recently moved our office from the Abney
Building to the second floor of the Gibbons Building,
and invite you to visit us.
Injuries Cripple Team
- But what hurt the Turks worse
7 than anything was the loss of two
— of their star players when they
were in the thick of the chase.
! Howard Pearson, one of the best
| fielding first sackers in West Tex-
| as, and a fair hitter, is still in the
hospital, being lost some three
weeks ago. Junior Gleaton, short
stop was only able to return to the
line-up Sunday after being out for
three games with a split finger on
| his throwing hand.
G. L. Burns, Insurance
I. J. Burns, Att’y-at-Law
“Luke Vogel Day"
Next Sunday, final day of the
Hill Country League season, Brady
will meet Junction. The day has
been designated as "Luke Vogel
| Day," at which the popular Brady
Coming to-
PALACE THEATRE
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
September 4-5-6
Also Midnight Matinee Sat. night, Sept. 3
HOLLYWOOD SWINGS WIDE ITS
DOORS FOR ALL THE WORLD TO SEE!
AMERICA’S FOREMOST ACES...
WAR DEVILS! AIR MAIL WINGMEN!
DERBY WINNERS! ENDURANCE WIZ-
ARDS! MONARCHS OF THE SKIES-
They Helped Make This Whirling
Hippodrome of Action in the Air!
P Starring
RICHARD
X
and a cast that lives et ery mo-
ment.. . Real as life for You!
Mary ASTOR... Erich VON
STROHEIM ... Joel M°CREA
Dorothy JORDAN... Robert
ARMSTHONG...Directed by
GEOP DE ARCHAINSAUD
NOTAN.. : SAW. PUT AN
AIR SHOW 0 THE MAKING!
Drama Tender as the To n of Loving
Hands . . . Dynamic as the Thunderclap
/ of Destiny! See Ie! . .. Before the Whole
. A Town Starts Bu zing With Its Thrills!
Entertains Sunday School Class
with Party Last Thursday
Last Thur day afternoon Mrs.
Betty Virdell entertained her Sun-
day School class with a party at
her home. Various games were
enjoyed by the litle tots, after
which they were served ice cream
and cake.
Mrs. Virdell was assisted in en-
Bulldogs to Camp
Brady’s Bulldogs left yesterday
for the wilds of Junction county,
where they will endeavor to get in
shape for the opening of the grid
season. The camp will be pitched
on the Llano river, and several
hours will be spent each day intertaining and serving the little
drills, track work and the funda-
mentals of the sport. Some twen-
ty of the lads made the trip, and
all are expected to be as hard as
nails upon their return home in a
couple of weeks. We don’t like to
boast too strongly before the sea-
son opens, but if everything turns
out hotsy-totsy, watch the Bulldogs
step this fall.
her home at Harper, Friday morn-
ing after a few days’ visit here
with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. •
Granville,EG
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Woosley and A 7A
daughter, Peggy, and Mrs. C. K.
Reed spent the past few days in
Tahoka as the guests of Mr.
Woosley’s father, J. K. Woosley.
SAMUEL COLD*
RON AL
OLM
D "...)
i UNHOLY GARDEN
. wmerso annSTS MTURS
Spec May Not Attend School
Spec Smith, the Daniel Baker
flash, may not attend college this
Fall, according to none other than
the speckle beauty himself. Smitty
last season led the Hill Billies in
scoring, both in football and bas-
ketball, and was considered one of
the outstanding players on each of
the teams. He has two more years
of eligibility, but gives as his rea-
son for not attending, Mr. Chug
Blair, head coach. It seems that
Coach Blair and Smith have a hard
time agreeing with each other. It
will be a shame if difficulties are
not patched up, and the hatchet
buried, because Spec is a valuable
man to have around.
About Bull Elkins
We had the honor and pleasure
of meeting Bull Elkins, Texas Uni-
versity’s star quarterback for the
past three years, last Friday. El-
kins this season will coach athletics
at Cisco High School. Elkins earn-
ed nine letters at Texas University,
starring in football, basketball and
track. He was an excellent base-
ball player, but that sport inter-
fered with track. Best of all,
however, was the fact that Elkins
starred in the classroom, being a
member of several honorary fra-
ternities. Elkins is small in sta-
ture, but has an excellent phy-
sique. He is about 5 feet and 10
inches in height, and weighs about
170 pounds.
When He Made "B"
Speaking of Bull’s fine work in
the classroom, Vernon Taylor, Tex-
as University star athlete, who
has been pitching for Brady, said
he remembered one time when Bull
almost shed tears when he received
his grade report to find that he
had made "B" in one of his sub-
ects. Elkins was so used to mak-
ing straight "A" cards that any
grade below looked like a failing
mark.
folks by her daughter, Mrs. Doug-
las Clary, Miss Elverda Hargrove,
Mrs. Alice Hodges and Miss
Ammie Johnson. Following is list
of those present: Bussie William-
son, Andy Ray Cunningham, James
Noble, Taylor and J. B. Virdell,
James Royston Reed, Juanita Cun-
ningham, Wanda June Mitchell,
Mary Ann Noble, Eva Nell Roper,
Wanda Sue and Mary Gale Hodges,
Pauline Lane, Kathleen Hargrove,
Winnie Rae Ables, Grace Joe
Bondurant and Betty Jane Clary.
Country Club Bridge Party
was Well Attended
The annual monthly bridge and
forty-two party at the Brady Coun-
try Club was held Friday evening,
with the occasion again being pro-
nounced a marked success.
There were 23 tables of bridge
and two of forty-two. In the series
of games of bridge, high score
prize for ladies went to Mrs. E. J.
Powell and high score for gentle-
men was won by Mr. Johnnie Mc-
Gee of Brownwood. Low score
awards were presented to Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Gray. High score
prize in forty-two went to Mr. Jack
Wigginton.
Following the series of games,
delicious punch and cake were
served as refreshments.
The hostesses during the evening
included Mrs. T. Gray, chairman,
and Mesdames W. D. Jordan, B. L. |
Malone, B. Simpson, R. T. Trail,
A. S. Meers and Howard Broad. |
Miss Charl ite Strickland Is
Hostess at Bridge Party
Miss Charlotte Strickland was
hostess at a delightful bridge par-
ty Friday evening, honoring her
guest. Miss Rita Young of Cole-
man.
Five tables of bridge furnished
diversion for the evening, after
which mahogany cake and ice
cream were served the following
guests:
Misses Augusta Dowling, Fran-
ces Winstead, Cleo Bryson, Louise
Kirk, Ruth Capps, Imogene Hen-
nersdorf, Catherine Maxwell, Dar-
by Ogden, Sammye D. Gault, Fay
McGonagill, and Messrs. Clinton
Newlin, Leslie Terry, Telefus Caw-
yer, Edward Adcock, Sidney Lang-
ford. Bill Strickland and Nolly
Embry.
Rochelle w. M. U. Has Pleasant
The following item of interest to Meeting with Mrs: Price
Hill Country League followers is
lifted from "Klings" column in the
Fredericksburg Standard:
Smitty Smith of the Brady
Standard in last week’s issue
started the ball-a-rolling by Mam-
ing a flock of players who very
likely will be considered by the
fans when picking their All Hill
Country League Teams.
There being no law against it,
we will come right down to brass
tacks and place our selection into
print. Here they are:
Gardner, Junction-Brady, first
base; Pinckney, Llano, second
base, Rounds, Llano, third base;
Brown, Llano, shortstop; E. Klett,
: Fredericksburg, left field; Chink
| Taylor, Llano, centerfield; Hunter,
| Brady, right field; Vogel, Brady,
and Hahn, Fredericksburg, catch-
ers; H. Klaerner and C. Klaerner,
Fredericksburg, V. Taylor, Brady,
and Van Huss, Llano, pitchers;
utility infielder, J. Pankratz, Kerr-
ville; utility outfielder, E. Klaer-
On last Wednesday afternoon at
the usual hour the Woman’s Mis-
sionary Society of Rochelle, met in
regular session for the usual mon-
thly social with Mrs. J. T. Price.
Shortly after the arrival of the
guests, Mrs. G. M. Lockwood, the
president of the society, took
charge. After the reading of the
scripture, and prayer by Mrs. Bet-
ty Virdell, the roll was called and
minutes read by the secretary,
Mrs. A. L. Neal. A short business
ner, Fredericksburg; team mana-
Chink Taylor, Llano.
There may be other men in the
loop who are just as good as some
of the above named performers.
Some may be even better. We do
not happn to have a complete rec-
ord of all the league players. But
for all around effectiveness and
ability under all conditions, we be-
lieve that this aggregation would
be thoroughly capable of holding
its own against any other that
might be selected. In our opinion
they are the "Cream of the Hill
Country Crop." Now you pick
yours, and stick by it.
Figuratively Speaking
Parent—My son has 60 many
original ideas.
Teacher—Yes, especially in arith-
metic.
Subscribe for The Brady
Standard. The biggest
money’s worth your dollar
ever purchased.
Two new Avery double disc
plows: will trade for oats at
10c per bushel. SAM T.
WOOD.
Read today’s SWAP ads.
Opportunities galore.
Phone 425 for Plumbing,
Water Supplies and Sheet
Metal. BROAD-WINDROW
COMPANY.
session, then the social committee
took charge. Various games and
contests were enjoyed by each one
present. At the proper hour re-
freshments consisting of punch and
cake were served. The hostess
was assisted in serving by Miss
Nina Hord and Mrs. J. W. Mc-
Donald.
After the benediction the fol-
lowing guests departed, declaring
Mrs. Price a most charming hos-
tess: Mesdames G. M. Lockwood,
O. C. Williamson, A. L. Neal, R.
A. Sellman, J. R. Boyd, R. C. Boyd,
O. E. Rice, C. O. Johnson, Betty
Virdell, M. E. Noble, J. M. Lane,
J. W. McDonald, A. P. Squyres, and
Miss Nina Hurd and the hostess,
Mrs. Price.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jordan were
visitors in Llano Sunday. Jane With Fay Wray, Estelle Taylor,
Foster, who has been visiting with and Warren Hymer.
June Jordan, returned to her home . .. u
there, June remaining over for a A story set in a land of strange
few days’ visit. adventure. A desert outpost safe
. n... from the laws. Where rogues
. Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton re-preyed on their fellow-rogues and
turned home Monday from Sabinal I women preved on both.
where Mrs. Dutton has been at-women PrX 9
tending her mother, who has been Watch for your name in the Pal-
ill. She was reported much im-ace Theatre’s picture story in this
proved at this time. issue of the Standard. If it ap-
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Garey of pears it will admit you FREE to a
Whiteland enjoyed visits the past complete program at the Palace,
week from their sons, Kenneth _===========
Garey and wife of Eldorado, and ----- ,
Cecil Garey and wife, Kingsville, Australia’s nearest, distance to
and who also visited with friends England is 11,000 miles.
in Brady. =
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Orrick re- MCS BUSINESS COLLEGE
turned home Friday from San Mar- BROWNWOOD, TEXAS
cos where they had been attend-Will open September 6th. Thor-
ing summer school at Southwest ough training in all commercial
Texas State Teachers’ College.subjects. Monthly tuition. Day,
Mrs. Orrick will again teach the $10; Night $5.
Mexican school of Brady. | ‘EDWIN G. BROWN. Prin.
Mrs. Harry F. Schwenker and |_______________-------------------------
daughters, Helen and Clara, and
O. W. Argo returned last Friday CANCERS TREATED PAIN-
from Dallas and Denton, where LESSLY
they had visited a few days with A complete success in thousands
relatives and friends. They were of cases, and backed by thirteen
accompanied by Miss Martha years of practice. I have never
Estes of Dallas, and who is a guest failed or lost a patient. I do not
of Miss Loudie Schwenker. Miss burn or cut. No bad after effects,
Mary Beth Whiteman also accom- very little scar.
panied them home from Dublin, DR. A. L. STRINGER,
where site had been visiting. 1407 Ave. N., Lubbock, Texas.
The Brady Standard’s
LET’S SWAP
Bargain OpportunityColumn
FOR SWAP—$185.00 Dining FOR SWAP—Good 3-year-old
room suite for automobile. C. Jersy milch cow for good used
L. ROBERTS. car with gear shift. J. L. F. -
TO SWAP—Choice yearling
or 2-year old registered Here-
ford bull for equal value in
yearling steers or heifers.
CLYDE HALL, Brady.
BURK, Rochelle, Texa
TO SWAP—6-horse r
gine and 8-in. Intel
feed mill for small .
mill. CLYDE HALL, L
TO SWAP—Gas Range (De-ITO SWAP—Gas range and I
troit . wel) slightly used, for two gas heaters to trade for 1
an el ectric radio, a coal heat-any thing of use. W. H.
er, or what have you. A. L. ROBERTS, Brady.
TEUr ADT Brady ------------------------
FOR SWAP—Singer sewing
FOR SWAP—Gas heaters, machine, practically new, to
coal heater or electric fan for swap for cow and calf or pigs,
single bed. JACK SIMPSON. George M. Harrod, across
-----------------------------street from sanitarium.
FOR SWAP—A Four wheel--------------------
trailer with cotton frame, for FOR SWAP—10 nuben milch
sheep, goats or hogs. AL- goats and 1 billy for a young t
FRED BIRK, Brady, Texas. saddle horse or 2 yearlings. R. I
---W. Pointer, Pear Valley.
FOR SWAP—1930 Chevrolet 7—7:—, :
coupe for coach or sedan. F R SWAP -10 or 12 hives of
AVE FLENNIKEN, Chevro- bees for what have you. R. W. |
let Hospital. Pointer, Pear Valley.|
+***********+*++
+ LOCAL BRIEFS. +
++****-******
The irrepressible Marion Terry,
Richland Spring’s premier orchard-
ist, gardener, farmer, stock-raiser
and showman, announces that he
is nearing the end of the marketing
season, altho he still has sweet po-
tatoes, some peaches and grape
juice ripe and ready for the trade.
Incidentally, he is also shipping a
number of his fine Toggenburg
goats, have sold seven in the past
week, and shipping one Saturday
to Roseburg, La. While he has
four tanks on his ranch that nev-
er go dry, he is now preparing to
build two more so that all parts
of the place may be readily sup-
plied. When he has completed this
work, he plans to again take the
road as showman, believing that
with the return of prosperity, he
will he enshled to nlay to big
crowds.
Cecil Brown departed recently
for Lubbock where he will become
connected with the Lubbock County
Herald, weekly newspaper of that
city. He has had several years
experience in the newspaper field,
having for the past three years
been located at Del Rio and El
Paso.
FOR SWAP—40-acre farm at
Lapryor, Texas, for small
house and lot, or for stock, or
whatever you have to offer.
TO SWAP—For wood cook
stove, cream separator and
wind Mill. BOB SPARKS,
Melvin.
Mrs. Tom Ball, Winter Haven, TO SWAP—Cow on Jersey
Texas.heifer for pigs or turkeys.
FOR SWAP_Pointer Pups— | Mrs. Dora McCarty, Mercury,
will probably sell for plenty Texas,
money after trained — for
what have you? Palace
Theatre.
FOR SWAP—Victrola for a
Chest of Drawers, phone 1043.
Mrs. Lee Miers.
FOR SWAP—Good Settee
for a rocking chair, phone
1043. Mrs. Lee Miers.
FOR SWAP—Muley Ram-
bouillet Buck lambs for feed-
er lambs. Also older bucks.
T. A. DIAL, Brady, Texas.
FOR SWAP—An eight day
clock for an alarm clock or a
rocking chair, phone 1043.
Mrs. Lee Miers.
FOR SWAP—Cleaning and
pressing for chickens, canned
goods or vegetables. Heart O’
Texas Dry Cleaners.
FOR SWAP__Kitchen Cabi-
net with porcelain table,
priced at $15.00, will swap for
wheat, corn, barley or oats or
some of each. R. A. Ruther-
ford, Sr., phone 115.
FOR SWAP—Canning for
fruit. For particulars see
Mrs. Ernest Sparks or phone
47.
FOR SWAP—Rex Visible
Typewriter, for lavatory and
closet combination. Phone 365.
FOR SWAP—Edison phono-
graph with big bunch of re-
cords, for riding boots, size
412 or what have you. Phone
163 or 356.I
FOR SWAP—Maize heads and
corn for hogs. R. R. Ables,
Rochelle, Texas.______________
TO SWAP—Labor for hogs
or shoats. Chevrolet Hos-
pital, Dave Flenniken, Mgr.
FOR SWAP—Nearly new faad :
grinder, and small w ‘
to swap for anything w
value. J. C. Beckha
Texas.P
FOR SWAP—1929 M.
dian motorcycle to swap for
automobile. Nollie Embry,
Brady, Texas.
FOR SWAP—Threshed maize,
barley or old corn for two-
wheel trailer. JESSE J.
FARRIS, Mercury, Texas.
FOR SWAP—My house on
Crothers avenue for good lit
tle place in country. Lizzie
Bryson.
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 46, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 30, 1932, newspaper, August 30, 1932; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1667765/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.