The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1936 Page: 1 of 8
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t
RN
77
(EL
E”
S”
UN-
u and
don’t
r and
i g
**************
♦ LOCAL BRIEFS +
****** -******
A number of Brady citizens at-
tended the funeral of Carl W.
South, 18-year-old son of Congress-
man and Mrs. Charles L. South, at
Coleman, yesterday morning. A-
mong those present for the final
rites were W. A. Wilder, A. B. Rea-
gan, A. H. Broad, J. R. Sanders,
Harry Miller, W. W. Cox, A. W.
Moseley and W. D. Jordan.
Mrs. John Angus MacMillan, ac-I
companied by her son, Russell
Bain, left Wednesday for Arling-
,ten, where Russell Bain will again
loll as a student at North Texas
‘Agricultural College, where he is
taking a course in electrical engi-
neering. Before returning home,
Mrs. MacMillan will visit the Tex-
as Centennial in Dallas.
***************
♦ PERSONAL MENTION ♦
****** -******
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Duncum
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
San Antonio attending to business
matters.
Hugh Lee Gober, Jr., and Jack
Tetens are spending several days
in Dallas visiting the Texas Cen-
tennial.
J. 0. King, who is employed in
San Antonio, is spending a few
days here with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hughes and
son, John William, motored to San
Antonio, Sunday, to take Virginia
to school at Our Lady of the Lake
College.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson of
San Angelo, have moved to Bra-
dy. Mrs. Anderson has charge of
the piece goods department at Ros-
enberg’s store.
Mrs. Chas. Baker took her
daughter, Miss Janie Marie, to San
Antonio, Sunday, where she will
enter Our Lady of the Lake Col-
lege. She was accompanied by
Mrs. J. S. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Shield and
family of Salt Gap, and Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Shield and daughter,
Anna Leigh, of Brady, were Cen-
tennial visitors in Fort Worth and
Dallas, the past week-end. They
drove over to Denton Tuesday, to
take Miss Shield, who is a student
in Texas State College for Women.
Mrs. William C.
Guaranteed the Largest Bona Fide Paid Circulation of Any Newspaper Published in
McCulloch County, Texas.
THE BRADY STANDARD *
TWICE-A-WEEK ABSORBED THE BRADY ENTERPRISE AND THE McCULLOCH COUNTY min mav
_____4 4 -ICCTCLLOCH COUNTY STAR, MAY 2, 1910. TUESDAY-FRIDAY
8 Pages
VOL. XXVIII, No. 52
THE BRADY ENTERPRISE
Vol. XIII, No. 34
Brady, McCulloch County, Texas, Friday, September 18, 1936 M CULLOCH county star whs . soon
--- —--------------------------------=--= ____________Vol. III. No. 7_______________whole Number 5592
MILLION DOLLAR RAIN COVERS McCULLOCH
BRADY READY A. L. Neal Purchases
"Registered Goats
Because of their peculiar adapta-
bility to local conditions and the
recent prices of mohair, Angora
goats are more and more coming to
occupy a definite place in the plans
of McCulloch county farmers and
ranchmen. Also, the growers are
paying more attention to their
flock from the standpoint of breed-
ing.
This has been the weak link in
the goat industry, local ranchmen
believe, due to the fact that the
FOR INVASION
MASON TEAM
District
22-B Schedule
Opens Here Friday Night
on Lighted Field; Drills
Indoors This Week
NEIGHBORING TOWNS UNDER C.
WATER; STREAMS SWELLING
A. Jacobson, 77, Is
Claimed By Death ) on .
Death Thursday morning claim-’ A | D C T
j ed one of the oldest citizens of REAL A I U O 1
---------------------------- McCulloch county in C. A. Jacob-
Precipitation in County Reported at son 77, who died at his home on
— . MAR NVEPUE Itu CU his farm seven miles northeast of
1 rom 4 to 9 In.: Brady Creek Peaceful Brady after a long illness. He had
v — IO vreea Feacerul been in ill health for the past three
i years, with his condition growing
steadily worse during the last six
months.
Funeral services are to be held
Saturday, and burial will be made |
died 15 years I
| ago, in the East Sweden cemetery.1
Up to Last Night, 10-Ft. Rise Tuesday
CONSTR’TIO N
OFFICE BEGUN
Break Ground on Site
Thursday Noon; Dallas
Contractor Has Job; 210
Working Days Required
The prolonged dry spell in this section was broken this
week, when a million dollar rain gave McCulloch county a paturday, and puriai
thorough drenching. Other sections of West and South Text ago in the "Eldese "ShRedenccefccaT: Ground was broken Thursday
as were not so fortunate, however, in that cloudbursts struck | Mr. Jacobson, a native of sued: pooTorTetheuilitie of Brady’s new
s everal cities and tow ns, causing rivers and streams to go en, came to America when 19 years actual beginning r construction
on their biggest rampages in several years. McCulloch’s fall, of age. He resided in Canada be- for the $60,340 structure. The new
however, was gentle in most instances, and virtually all the fore coming to Texas and settling building will be located on Block
lasti moisture that fell was absorbed by Mother Earth. The done 1 in W illiamson county, where he P1’ facing South Blackburn street,
K±± cipitation in Brady amounted to over five neneh: beginning * SU urchATINX A | yo.tesk baTHth % the. pome.
Despite heavy rains the past veneve, uue to ine ract that the
few days, the Brady Bulldogs have ranchman has had to buy his stud-
not been idle, and the opening billies from distant points, and oft-
game here Friday night with the en would not take the time for se-
Mason Cowpunchers will find the lection, if he bought at all.
proteges of Coaches Earl Rudder) McCulloch ranchmen will be in-
and Russ Holland in good physical terested to know that this need no
condition. Unable to workout on longer be the case, since from the
the field since Monday afternoon, best flocks in the Southwest, A. L.
the Dogs have confined their drills Neal of Rochelle has J . -------------veginng ------------------y, purtuasaug aJ. rrucn Dauas has the B
to calisthenics and signal practice foundation stock for a registered! with a light shower Monday, which was turned into a fine small farm near Rochelle, on which for the new postoffice which
in the gymnasium. Angora flock Fr. n the flock of rain Tuesday afternoon and‘nicht and al A... w... amine | he had made his home for the past | be completed in 21n w/which
“The team is in good shape for B. .M.’ Halbert, Mr. Neal has
the opening contest, and we believe
they will show to advantage a-
gainst the invaders”, said Coach
Rudder as he closed the
PTontice our Thursday salfeiternoon. goats represent the best there is ' theprrotred to tawnThursdas rood situation in San Angelo
ing up to form, the boys have been in Texas, and both breeders have farmers too, were glad, desplite the i Th ano degionuttingeathelicity off in
bearing down in training, and vow 40 years of practical, constructive rain win halt cotton picking for ter supply and deeming the a |
they’ll put out their best in prying exerien he registered goat several days. The precipitation as- phone communications: E t ,
open the District 22-B schedule.” n S 1 • Isured the farmers and ranchmen of Continued downpours swelled
..The BindV starting ineupaoill in the Texas Centennial Evetock fine pastures for the fall and wins other streams in the southern part
the state as general rains, def-
:, ry i c....., ‘ 1ICE W as turned into a line ; T TA 1, : 0. vnien lot the new postoffice, which is to
B. M. Halbert, Mr. Neal has se-1 rain Tuesday afternoon and night, and all day Wednesday. | 30 had made his home for u'e past be completed in 210 working days,
lected 20 top registered nannies. In other communities of McCulloch county, the fall measured Survivors are three daughters Plans for the postoffice call for
while from Fred Earwood, he has from four to nine inches. The sun broke through for a while Mrs A T Eklund Cudaughters, a building of most modern design,
Coach 1 hought two outstanding stud bil-ivesterdayafternoon, but heavy clouds later obscured old sol, Irvin Ake, stamrord, and Mrs. El: EllbuEteritage of 64 feet on South
ne indoor lies.The nannies are c type, giving evidence of more moisture ’ len McLemore. Rradv. and fivel -0 2. E. street, and a depth of
afternoon, and the billies, B type. These: Ranchmen ware all
open the District 22-B schedule.’
Ranchmen were all
smiles, as flood situation
n San Angelo
1 ATT T) 1 , . IHtAUUII piICELy aIC a depth
I len McLemore, Brady, and five 72 feet along South Second street,
sons, C. W. Jacobson, O. F. Jacob-to be constructed of buff or light
son, A. T. Jacobson and Felix Ja-colored brick, with granite stapa
cobson, Brady, and Hugo Jacobson, leading to the front entrance, and
Brum, Texas Also surviving are with terrazo floor of crushed mar-
32 grandchildren and one great ble set irregularly in cement and
grandchild. I polished. 5 and
CASOUH - URY LISTS
are DIRS TTTFQD A V ROTMORE WATER hauling Miencthis weekin the city to 17.55 1 41 DE the Lock boxes and also leading
DILO I U LOL A I | FOR QUITE A SPELL The’Beauregard bridge on the
A T T II A A 1 There will be no more hauling of North Concho, in the center of San
AT K water in McCulloch county for Angelo, was surrounded by flood
Aii LUDDUUI several weeks, to say the least, in- waters and two other main ■ •
--------------------------—asmuch as every tank and stream c.o. Che aincesa were expected to
Son of Congressman C. L. in this section was filled to capaci- be closed at any time. The city
South Plunges 7 Floors’ ri Brady Creek remained peace- also was cut off from Glenmore
panel - 8.5 . 1 4 loors fu ’ despite other streams and ri- place, residential section.
From Hotel, Intended vers became raging torrents. A The South, North and Middle
To Register at Tech (ten-foot rise was had Tuesday Conchos, all of which converge on
—---------------night, and the stream remained San Angelo, were on their biggest
Lubbock Sant 15 w bank full throughout Wednesday rises of the week. The Middle Con-
man bSoukthS 15. Carl Wire- and Thursday. Melvin was report-cho did rise Tuesday when part of
man South, 18-year-old son of ed isolated several hours during the city was flooded
ongressman Charles L. South of the rainy spell, because of the Residents were anxiously watch-
Coleman, leaped to his death from i rise on Brady Creek. 1 ing the streams, particularly the
his tenth floor room in a hotel hereWhile Brady’s rainfall, slow and North Concho,
at 2:50 o’clock this afternoon. Ver- steady throughout Tuesday and The water plant was in a more
jiestief of "side was, returned by Wednesday, amounted to 5.41 inch- serious situation than at any time
youth left behind in his room, two= reported 5 inches; Mercury, i =======----- "=: persons chosen for gran : Methodist to Observe
notes, one addressed to his father, 6 to 7 inches; Whiteland, 4% inch- left San Angelo today for a flood- term or Meculloen county district
“Love to all. Bill," was the sim-l es; Melvin, 4% inches; Salt Gap, ed area 12 miles north of the city court, are: C. E. Kirby, Mercury
ple wording of the note. The seal-’A inches: Lohn, 6 2 inches; Calf where three persons were reported Tobe Smith, Placid; Arthur Mosel
ed envelope also contained $72 in Creek, 8 to 9 inches: Pear Valley, | marooned to a tree, ley, Rochelle: T. J. Brown. Voca:
currency. 14 inches, and Fife, 6% inches. No
The other note, unsigned but in’voa
the same handwriting, requested: ’
“Please notify Chas. L. South,
M. C., Coleman, Texas., also Chas.
Hickman, 2110 Thirteenth Street,
Lubbock."
Hickman was young South’s
roommate. They came to Lubbock
Monday preparatory to registering
at Texas Technological College.
Hickman said he was puzzled by
the signature on the note. He said
he had never heard young South
called “Bill."
South, Hickman said, left their
room at about 1:15 o'clock, saying
he would be gone a few minutes
and asking Hickman to wait fori
him. Porter P. Parris, hotel clerk,
said South registered at about 2:30
o’clock. A few minutes later South
asked that a bell boy be sent to his
room.
L. G. Compton, who answered the
call, said he found the door open,
saw South’s hat, coat and tie in
the room. He found the window
screen unlatched and saw the body
on the roof of the third floor of
the hotel annex.
Dr. Bradford Knapp, president of |
Texas Tech, said the college read-!
ily would have admitted the young1
man on his transcript from George
Washington University, Washing-
ton, D. C.
Tuesday and Wednesday in Aus-
tin. She took her son Pershing and
Norman Malone to enter State uni-
versity. She states plenty of rain -~ . —.. uye, sacn m
between here and the Capital City, Wigginton and Bill Roberts,___
that all the creeks and rivers were the three. Brady captains, being
on big rises. Mrs. Jones was ac-
companied on the trip by Eugene
Tulk.
Mrs. Ollie M. Johnson, Mrs. Jes-
sie Renfro and Miss Kathryn Speak
er spent the past week-end in San
Antonio visiting Noble Johnson,
the former’s son, who is a flying
cadet at Randolph Field. Mrs.
Renfro and Miss Kathryn contin-
ued to Kingsville, Tuesday, where
D latter Monday will enroll at
Was Arts and Industries College.
Mrs. Johnson returned home Wed-
nesday.
Future Farmers Plan
Work, and Work Plan
“A boy without an aim
Is like a clock without hands,
As useless, if it goes
As if it stands."
But in that one requirement for
usefulness at least, the boys who
constitute the membership of the
Rochelle Chapter of Future Farm-
ers, will measure 100 per cent.
These boys make it a habit to plan
their work and then to work their
plan, as evidenced by the fact that
a summary of last year's program1
for the chapter shows that from a
total of a possible 1000 points they
scored 925.
The state program of work is
divided into a definite number of
parts from which the local chap-
ters adopt their program. Each lo-
cal plan for work must include the
perhaps the only eleven in the
State with a trio of leaders.
From a modified punt formation,
the Bulldogs will boast both speed
and power, Dye and Barker fur-
nishing the speed, and Wigginton
being the powerhouse on the Bra-
dy team. Barker will do the punt-
ing, and in practice, has shown
promise of being one of the best
kickers seen here in several sea-
sons. He boots high spirals that
will average around 45 and 50
yards. Just how he will kick un-
der pressure remains to be seen.
Wigginton, Dye and Langford al-
so are good punters, with Dye do-
ing most of the placement kicking.
Just how strong Coach G. A.
Schwarz’s Mason team is, has not
been learned, but it is a known fact
that he has a spirited group of
boys who are anxious to beat Bra-
dy. Durrel Sanders, Mason signal
barker, was rated by critics as one
of the best quarterbacks in his
district last season, being adept at
passing, punting and carrying the
leather. He is said to be showing
his old-time form in practice skir-
mishes.
Brady’s probable starting line-
up, with weights, is as follows:
Sheffield (170) and Kirklin (147)
or Hampton (145), ends; Barnett
(170) and Liverman (175) or Al-
ley (165), tackles; Bryson Roberts
(142) and Joe Ramon (149),
guards; Bill Roberts (162), cen-
ter; Dye (149), Wigginton (163),
Barker (175) and Langford (147),
backs.
entire State program, or rather
build toward it with al' objectives
listed. For the year just closed the
Rochelle Chapter scored perfect on
each of the following objectives: at Bangs. Saturday
1. Fifty-two percent last year’s 59 04.
members raised one degree.
2. Improved and enlarged super-
vised farming program.
3. Held father and son banquet.
4. Entered one district literary
contest.
5. Beautified home and school
Rochelle Grid Team
To Register at Tech
FALL COURT
bridges RELEASED
over the stream were expected to * * 4U
Session Opens October
5th; Record Number of
Divorce Cases on Docket;
Few Criminal Cases
to a door admitting to the work
room. The postmas’er’s private
office will be on the south side of
I the lobby, with the valut immedi-
ately adjoining and directly behind
the money order and registered
i letter windows. The lobby and
postmaster’s room will be finished
in quarter-sawed gum. At the
rear of the work room will be the
loading platform. Side entrances
i will also afford access to the work
room.
The jury lists for the October 1
term of district court, have been1
district clerk. The fall L
opens on October 5, with a record
number of divorce suits on the civil
. .. * ..— -----------we c.vuduwaa csqsa au any Hine i docket. The criminal docket will
es, the precipitation in other com-since the rains started. A water be light the coming
Along the north side of the build-
««ui ui uisureu court, nave oeen ing will be a spacious concrete
released by. Mrs. W. R. Johnson, drive leading from the street to the
The fall session loading and unloading platforms at
record the rear. A basement under the
(Turn to Page 8. Col. 4, Please)
4 inches, and Fife, 6% inches. Noi With a 5-inch rain at Sterling
report could be obtained from City and Grape Creek, south of
I Carlsbad, on a rampage, the North
i carrying the
I greatest mass of flood water in
its known history. It had a stage
West and south of Brady, the Concho river was
rain fell in torrents for hours at i
a time, and several towns were re-
ported under water Wednesday and
Thursday. Many Brady citizens
drove to the San Saba River bridge
at Camp San Saba, Wednesday aft-
ernoon to see the high water.
Thursday, reports had it that the
river at San Saba was the high-
est it had been since 1922. Me-
nard and Junction were endanger-
ed Wednesday, and San Angelo
was under water both Tuesday and
Thursday.
SAN ANGELO IS ISOLATED
‘Back-to-Church’ Day
Sunday has been set as “Rally
and Back-to-Church Day” jn the
First Methodist Church of Brady,
The Church school will observe the
day as one of rally, with a concert-
ed effort to get all pupils into the
school for that day. This Rally
Day is being observed before the
Promotion Day which will fall on
Sunday, September 27th.
A short program will be given
ley, Rochelle; T. J. Brown, Voca;
Jim Harkrider, Brady; J. C. Priest,
Pear Valley; H. D. Bradley, Fife;
Tol Roberts, Brady; Paul Klatt,
Brady; Leon Barton, Lohn; Homer
Duncum, Brady; Sam Moffatt,
- . Brady; A. C. Siler, Melvin; A. M.
of nearly 30 feet in downtown San Coalson, Pear Valley; J. F. Roddie,
Angelo. , Brady; A. L. Schafer, Camp San
From nearly every part of the Saba. T. D.: ----,--- -- ------
state came reports of rainfall, The list of persons selected for by the Primary and the Junior
ranging from hard downpours to | petit jury service the second week arpements in a general assembly
showers, which, for the most part,
were highly beneficial to the long-
parched farm and range lands.
grounds.
6. Officers met scholastic stand-
ards.
7. Membership bought and sold
cooperatively.
8. Officers attended three train-
ing schools.
9. Sponsored F. F. A. improve-
ment contest.
10. Held project show in Febru-
ary.
11. Ninety percent vocation! ag-
riculture enrollment paid Future
Farmer dues.
Only one objective was not met:
Send Teams to Judging Contests,
and that was passed-by because the
chapter members felt that since
they were able to spend only so
much, that it would be better to
send their two district winners in
the liternry contests to Huntsville,
to compete in the State Lead-
e. rip contests. It proved to be a
very wise decision, for the chapter
conducting team placed first over
all teams, and the public speaker
placed fourth.
All-in-all, the year just closed
was a most successful one, and al-
though it will be almost impossi-
ble to repeat, the membership is
one-minded in this—that they will
do their very best in every under-
taking,
"We are extremely proud of the
record of the Rochelle Chapter of
Future Farmers' on their past
achievements", said Hubert Mose-
ley. president of the chapter, “and
are happy over our prospects for
the future.”
Going into the second week of
training and with the first game
scheduled for this week, Coach
Barney Hale at Rochelle, is very
optomistic for a Class C winner,
despite the fact that his team is
comparatively light and inexperi-
enced.
“All the boys are putting out in
a business-like way, are snapping
into their plays, and are showing
a wonderful spirit of co-operation ”,
Coach Hale said. The team will
get a chance to test its prowess
Friday afternoon, when it meets
the Bangs Dragons at Bangs,
Dannie Price, stalwart right tac-
kle of the Rochelle team last year,
has been selected by his teammates
to lead them as captain, while
Frank Whitehead, 180 pound full-
back and a mainstay of last year's
squad, was chosen co-captain. Oth-
er lettermen around whom Coach
Hale will build his team, are Hu-
bert Moseley, Fred Roberts, Leroy
Engdahl and Harry Jeffers.
New men who are reporting
daily and who are showing consid-
erable promise, are J. McBride, B.
Crew, D. Griffay, J. Williamson, R.
Stewart, Claude Knight, Clyde
Knight, D. B. Wigginton, W. Ro-
per, W. V. McNatt, E. Clary and
N. T. Gault.
The schedule for the season is as
follows: September 18, Rochelle
at Bangs; October 9, Rochelle vs.
Melvin at Brady (night game); Oc-
tober 16, Talpa at Rochelle; Nov.
5, Rochelle at Paint Rock; Novem-
ber 11, Rochelle vs. Eden at Bra-
dy (night game); November 20,
Rockwood at Rochelle. Several open
dates are yet to be filled.
Mrs.- R. T. Wilcox has accepted
employment at Rosenberg Bros,
store during the fall season.
YOUTH KNOWN AS MOODY
BUT DEPENDABLE STUDENT
Services for Carl South were held
in Coleman Thursday morning at
10 o’clock. Cong. Charles L. South
was notified of his son’s death at
4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon and
left immediately for Lubbock ac-
companied by W. R. Hickman,
Frank J. Lewis, Clyde Dingus and
H. M. Thompson.
Carl South left for Lubbock
Monday morning to enter Texas
Tech. His university credits were
being sent to Lubbock from George |
Washington University at Wash-
ington where he last attended.
Young South was born and rear-
ed in Coleman, graduating from
High School there three years ago
at the age of 15, after making a
record as a dependable student and
a good mixer.
When his father announced for
Congress in 1934, young South took
the stump for him and became
known as a forceful speaker. He
twice entered the University of
Texas. Last year he attended
George Washington University for
(Turn to Page 8, Col. 1, Please)
BY RAGING FLOOD WATERS
Torrential rains aggravated the
Mrs. Leon Tujague and Mrs.
Joseph Farbacker of New Orleans,
La., are here as the guests of Dr.
and Mrs. J. P. Anderson. The for-
mer is the mother of Mrs. Ander-
son.
Captains of Brady High Football Team
of courtrowes lne second week of the school at the close of the
Jud Bratton, Miles Massey, Mer- hour, n Goals of attendance have
cury; Ennis Penn, Emzy Brown, been fixed formeach class ® due
Milburn: Lamar Lee, 0. E Barrow, “cognition will be given at the
Placid; D. C. Blauvelt, Bill Mose-closing general assembly to all
ley, S. 0. Speegle, Rochelle; R. P. Clares which attain their goal.
Appleton, Wayman Freeman.' The pastor is emphasizing the
Camp San Saba; T. E. Baze, Dee
Miller, Wayne Spiller, John Wil-
liams, Voca; R. C. Barsch, Delbert
Jewell, Calf Creek; Joe Awalt, Les-
ter Faulkner, O. E. Beakley, Peat-
Valley; J. F. Taylor, J. M. New-
man, Doole; J. W. Brown, Stacy;
H. L. Bratton, J. D. Knight, Wal-
drip; J. E. Amarine, C. A. Farm-
er, Fife; 0. V. Young, O. W. Car-
roll, Lohn; E. M. Dolan, Kelly Mc-
Lean, Melvin; Oscar Byman,
Whiteland; W. R. Pence, Sheridan
Newman, S. Necessary, T. P. Wood,
Brady.
Persons scheduled to report for
BECL IT XLREErvice theth"" week and"iltmeri, TAUENFTO Ch TUN:
Clifford Leddy, Charles Bryson, of a Hickory Stick '
H. J. Huffman, Jr., L. A. Schmidt, teale
R. B. Thornton, D. 1 Murrah, Bra- others
dy; Lee Webb, L. S. Walker, L.
B. Turner, Lohn; F. C. Guice, Sta-
cy; W. M. Faulkner, W. H. Casey,
R. S. Arrington. Pear Valley; J.
W. Ziriax, L. W. Darley, Charles
Yarbrough, Voca; V. A. Pate, C. C.
Sorrell, Camp San Saba; E. R
Floyd, F. A. Squyres, W. T. Eng
dahl, Rochelle; J. F. Cawyer, D.
S. Pumphrey, Mercury; Joe J. Far-
ris, Milton Sansom, Milburn; Alex
White, Mercury; C. L. Gault, C.
W. Knight, J. M. George, Placid;
The pastor is emphasizing the
back-to-church feature at both the
preaching services of the day. With
the beginning of school and the
set-in of cooler weather, it is felt
that members home again from va-
cations and those who have been
a little less punctual than usual
in their church attendance will
wish to swing back into active
participation.
At the eleven o'clock hour the
pastor will speak on "Feeding a
Hungry World”. The evening serv-
ice at 7:15 o’clock has been espe-
cially dedicated to the schools of
our city. The pastor will preach a
school sermon on “Readin , ’Ritin’,
Special invitation is extended to
, pupils, patrons, and all
interested in schools ic at-
■ j tend this service.
The Brady High School football
team perhaps boasts of something
no other eleven in the country can
—three captains. They are, left wyaunwu
to right, Jack Hunter Wigginton, ing from
Bill Roberts and Charlie Dye All "
are in fine condition for the open-
ing of the District 22-B season here
tonight against Mason, except
Wigginton, who has been suffer-
= a light attack of rheuma-
tism the Mat few days.
(Turn to Page 8, Col. 5, Please) |
GOSPEL TABERNACLE BIBLE
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY NITE
Beginning Monday night, a Bi-
ble school will be held at the Gos-
pel Tabernacle in Brady, to be con-
ducted by Charles L. Grimes.
The course of study will consist
of an analytic digest of the book.
“The Acts of the Apostles”. Ev-
eryone has been invited. The only
requirements are a Bible, pencil
and notebook.
The school will be held each
night, except Saturday and Sun-
day, for two weeks.
W ATCH PARTY HELD ON
STANDARD BLOCK
The fear felt for the turbu-
lent waters of Brady Creek still
exists and a "Watch Party” was
held Thursday night by mer-
chants of the Standard Block
Houston Kyzer, groceryman,
received word from his sister
Mrs. W. E Crocker of Melvin,a
1a: me that Brady Creek at
that place liked only two feet
being as high as it was in 1930,
when the creek flooded the busi-
ness section of Brady, and the
work of baring doors and mov-
ing stock started immediately.
Man authentic report from
Melvin at 5:00 a. m. today, how-
er, conveyed the information that
the water was falling at that
place at the rate of one inch
every ten minutes and there was
no need to be alarmed.
It was estimated that the
rainfall in Brady last pigat tot-
a id at least 1% inches.
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1936, newspaper, September 18, 1936; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1668191/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.