The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 6, 1965 Page: 3 of 8
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STACY and DOOLE
Ily MUM. r. O. MOOltR
THE BRADY HERALD
rt ni.INHKU KV F.KV Tt'KMDA V
8TACY. Texas, March 29_l
Mr*. Hoi, [‘iff and <laught«i,
Bvverly of Boulder, Colo,, and
Mra. Edwin ttandidge, Deborah
and Charln of Rockdale, and
Inland Rooher of Dallas, at-
tended service* at the Baptist
Ghurrh Sunday morning. We
always welcome visitor*.
Rev. and Mra. Renton Cain
and Candace and Kem Smith
were dinner guest* of Mr. and
Mra. Allwrt Crumley and their
grandaon, Leland. Hev. Cain via-1
Ited the sick Sunday afternoon.
We had several absent from
church due to illness.
Mr. nnd Mra. S. S. Squyrea |
and daughter, Neva of Coleman
viaited their daughter and sis-
ter, Mr*. John Brown nnd Mr. i
Brown.
Jack Pyburn of Dallas visit-,
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. t
A. D. Bowen. He thought the
new cemetery fence waa real
nice.
Saturday, April 3rd is ceme-
tery working day. I*t’s all he
there with tools to work with, j
There is lots of work to be
done.
Mr. and Mrs. I.onrie Rock-
well of Eden visited in the i
B. L. Murrell home last Wed-j
nesday afternoon. The Murrells
nnd Sockwells are long-time
friends.
Mrs. Blanche Evridge spent j
the day Sunday in Brady with
Mr. and Mrs. David Dahlberg
and family.
Mr. anil Mrs. J. B. Hix, Jer-,
ry and Jan of Brownfield, were !
week-end guests in the home
of her mother, Mrs. Molly My-
ers. Mr. and Mr*. Alliert Siler I
of Eden visited the group Sun-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Boh Page and
Beverly of Boulder, Colo., Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Sandidge, Re-
born and Charles of Rockdale
were week-end guests in the
home of their parents, the
George Allens. Other guests in
the Allen home Saturday even-
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Brady
Martin, Charles, Bennie nnd Mer-
lene and Paula Moden of Lohn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyndell Martin,
Bobby and Drexell of Brady,
and Mr. nnd Mrs. M. C. Hall-
mnrk.
I'nl «l **•*
nm4
« Tttai _ _
We ars so glad that Bill Idol
has done so much lietter than
had been expected since he has
been at home. His sister, Mis.
Stella Cox of Coleman ia staying
down there with Mr. and Mrs.
John Will Cox helping to take
care of Bill. He goes hark to
Brownwood Friday for a check-
up with his doctor.
Oliver Ixe Moore took an-
other load of scrap iron to
Brownwood last Saturday and
was dinner guest of Mrs. Cain
and Candace. Bro. Cain was at-
tending a meeting there in
Brownwood.
Albert Crumley returned
home last Saturday after
spending the week with his
daughter, Mrs. Weldon Rooher
and family. Their grandson, Le-
land is still here with them.
Oscar Retsill, Mrs. Babb Tay-
lor and Mrs. B. L. Murrell at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. Wil-
lie Watkins of Lohn in Wilker-
son Funeral Home in Brady last
Saturday afternoon.
Nim hirx went to Brady Mon-
day after parts for his tractor
and to have some feed ground
for his lamhs.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Huntley [ her par(,nt*t J4r_ an<i
of San Angelo visited last i Hetsjll.
Monday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Briggs Browning ami Son-
ny B.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson of j
San Angelo came out on Sun- !
day. They brought their dinner I
and shared it with Mr. and j
Mrs. A. D. Bowen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Collins j
went to Brownwood Sunday to
eat birthday dinner with their
son nnd granddaughter, J. B. j
Collins and Sandra. They at-j
tended services at the Early
Church of Christ with the fnm- l!ev' R”y MlCul,och
L H. SMITH A C. I). HEED, Owner*
C. I). KFKI), I’ublUher
Ant »»rf*ft«ww fffWrtkm U|«b th# rll»riH#f «ir •fan.lin* e»f •«» *•*#•»•
or fir hi r#lu«»i«p will tee* |ir«*«*(4iy #mrrrtid
•spoil . MllhiK I hr nMrtilkiH of tk# mahtft iih>M U* the aithU in ourotio*.
ADVERTISING RATES
'ifSPl.AY •** rfNtf p0t iitlumn fttifh p#r tno*rilim for #lariml»i»n or matt;
• * rant* |wr • nlumr. lifil atMilisial If la i«.tq|rwl.
CLASMY»ri-AliH 4 r tM»t* i»#r % nnl for firInottUm: ou-h MlililW<aal
liienton al S mnU |ior tritl. Minlnum prr iu-ui** fl'i rrnia. A*li
rhiit /fai oail|r hi ihr line rut*, to * r»ti* |M»r lino firat InarrlicMi. 11 i‘«nla
per lint* h HiMilionV Ifi't » _ ___
Not h r of rhurrti rnirrtainmmt wHrrr a chanrr of »tlmiMion mok akit-
uarira, tar<U of than As, raanlutinhi of iniorl, and all mattm M>t
am will Ira i harirnl for at rroolMr rala*.
Entered as second-class matter May 15, 1944, at the post
office at Brady, Texaa, under the Act of March 9, 1B79.
Second Clasa Postage Paid at Brady, Texaa.
mitUTIII
1965
s. Oscar fund after buying and paying
for the new fence for which we
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton McMil- are very proud.
Ian viaited her parents, Mr. and j A. D. Bowen has been busy
- building a curb around Mr.
Mrs. Jimmy James in San An-
gelo last Wednesday. They were
going to move the last of the
week to another house.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Murrell
went over to Gouldbusk Sunday
afternoon to put some more
flowers on Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Culloch’s graves. While they
were at the Baptist Church
playing the electric organ her
ily. Another one of the girls.
Tommy, played a solo, “Spring
Dance” at an interscholastic
meeting and won first place.
Jackie Gray from Fort
Worth visited in the home of
his brother, Steely Gray nnd
Mrs. Gray.
Mrs. C. O. Moore nnd Mrs.
John Bowers were shopping in
Coleman last Wednesday. While
came to see them.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson and
children of San Saha spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Betsill.
Mrs. Martin Davis took Mr.
Davis to San Angelo last Mon-
day to see the doctor.
Due to ao many being sick
in the community there were
only 11? at the Doole and Stacy
★ JOE HILL
PAINTING and
Decorating Contractor
401 S. Pine Ph. LY 7-2(507
Brady, Texaa
there they visited Mrs. Mollie j Cemetery Association meeting
Myers in the hospital and in the at Community Center Monday
night, hut we voted to get the
of Abilene riding mowing machine to Vie
home with used in the Stacy Cemetery. We
Bo Brown home.
Miss Sue Brown
spent the day at
; her parents last Thursday. Mrs. appreciate Joe Stevens letting us
Brown has been doing some
sewing *or her.
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Joy nnd
children were out last Saturday.
Mr. Joy had his sheep sheared.
have one at a reduction. He will
have the mower delivered to the
cemetery Saturday for the cem-
etery work and the man will
demonstrate the mower for us
a curb around
Myers grave for Mrs. Myers.
He is also going to set the
tombstone furnished by the
veterans.
I talked to two of my aunts
last Tuesday night from San
Leon below Houston. Mrs. Hal-
bert was down at her sister's,
Mrs. Parnell. They phoned to
see about their brother, Nim
Kirk, who was sick. Mrs. Par-
^nell is going to have surgery
on her eye to have a tumor
removed in the Lack of her eye.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Col-
horn, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Tom-
kins and children, Martha,
Mark and Neal und Mrs. Lynn
Holden of Dublin were dinner
guests in the Dan Taylor home
Sunday. They celebrated Dana’s
12th birthday although it isn’t
until April 2.
Kelly tJorbin of Delaware,
Okla., now attending vet school
at Stillwater, Okla., has been a
guest in the Dan Taylor home
for the past week. He left Sun-
day afternoon to return to
classes.
Sundny visitors in the Mar-
tin Davis home were Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Dumas of San An-
TSS "AST BCTAIA SSA0T.
Fewest Baseball Teams
In 50 Years In Texas
artr
f:
Ily H \ HOLD V. R ATI.IFF
(A*MM-ialrd Press Sports
Writer)
Which brings to mind that, There are Indb-athuM that
there Is one league to endure Rails*-Fort Worth will draw
I all the ravages and remain as th)l|| [)a,Ua -nj r,lrt
Texas this year will have • beacon of hope for the re-. Wort|| MMraU)|y last year,
the fewest professional baseball turn of minor league baseball had only nVJKtt fn its
rlulta since Aimer Douhleday ia- on * reasonable seale.
___Mrs. Joy nnd children visited There is $697 in the cemetery i tonio, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Wat-
FORD HARDTOPS
Above. 65 Mustang Hardtop
The styling warms you up to these ’65s from Ford—and a test drive
leaves you hot for ’em! GALAXIE is all new from road to roof.
Standard new 240-cu. in. Six is Texas’ biggest! A new body frame-
suspension system results in a quieter ride than Rolls Royce.f Even
the interior elegance compares with America’s most expensive cars!
And then there’s MUSTANG—our runaway success car! Lots of
standard luxury at a low price: bucket seats, all vinyl interior, full
carpeting, a new 200cu. in. Six, 3-speed floor shift and much
more' Make the switch to the a a paqii nr l| rn*B
hardtop hotline nowat your ■ tARw lUIVII IlhALCH «
Below. '65 Ford Galax* 500
'66 MUSTANG HARDTOP
*2395'
*1.1.1 Oatrert. Mfrt. i
tM prtaa.
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ntxcMl Ssavl«IDNl«kilMian|aat
11 »«*«| *m**0 isIWH -WSsiWS two m
■M* v • 1*4 (Mam n*am *4 %m4
Sf* *m baa* 0 SShi DMMiMia ’«*»
SwaiSWH Bant IMHMim
wtMauiu u»u
A*
NORMAN MOTORS, INC
110 South bridge Street
Itradv, Texan
The Tesaa League, which
started la HUN, haa survived
dr pronouns and wars and
today ia probably the
atremgaat of Ihr minora.
It hod to be aahAtidirrd in
order to do it but it waa
rerwurreful enough to work
out such a plan.
Major league duha sponsor
the league. That’s why it has
only six members instead of
the tradHinnnl eight. There
Just weren’t enough working
agreements available. The cit-
ies could have iieen obtained.
Three of the clubs were owned
I outright by the majors—Hous-
ton operates Amarillo, Milwau-
' ker operates Austin nnd the
' Los Angeles Angels, Tu! i "ith
the St. I»uis Cardinals and Ral-
las-Fort Worth with the Chi-
cago Cuba.
These working agreement*
allow the clubs to make money
if they can draw as much us
100,000 per season. The major
league club pays most of the
salaries, the salary of the man-
ager, for spring training, even
furnishes a set of uniforms.
Last year Tulsa, Albuquer-
que and El Paso made money;
Fort Worth would have broken
even on the actual operation
although drawing only 92,000
(the Cats had to pay a high
rent and also had to buy a
ball clubs); San Antonio drew
enough to make n little, hut
vented the game, to exaggerate
a little in order to emphasise
the point. Actually, it’s the few-
est in about 50 year*.
Only four minor league rluba
—Pallaa-Fort Worth, Amarillo.
Austin and El Pa**)—-will start
the drive in April. Counting
Houston of the National Lea-
gue, Texas haa only five team*.
This Is one fewer than last
year when San Antonio was in
the Texas league and Dallas
and Fort Worth had separate
clubs, Dallas in the Pacific
Coast League, Fort Worth in
the Texas.
* • v
Amarillo replaced San
Antonio but there waa no
replacement for Dallas in
the Pacific Coaat league
when it combined forces
with Fort Worth and re-
turned to the Texas Lea-
gue of which it was a
charter member.
• • v
The downfall of minor league
baseball is accentuated by
comparison. Fifteen years ago
baseball was at its height in
Texas. There were 43 clubs
playing in eight leagues—the
Texas, Big State, Rio Grande
Valley, East Texas, Gulf Coast.
Longhorn, West Texas-New
Mexico and Arixona-Texas.
All wasn’t smooth sailing be-
cause clubs were quitting con-
tinually. But they were the
clubs that didn’t win and failed Austin lost some,
to draw the crowds. Now it’s j
almost the opposite. The pen- What are the prospects for
nant winners are as likely to 1965?
pull out as the last-placers. At-! Dallas-Fort Worth will
> last season in tha Pacific
Coast league. Fort Worth drew
enough that the combined at-
tendance was about 130,900.
Already, without a drive huv-
ing beon put on Dallas-Fort
Wurth club, aah
hall park would he at I
liagtoa—aiidway hett
the two cities—the .sap
from Dallaa sad Fori Worth
had bee* good. Arliagtoa, at
course, will furnish tha hulk
the Bllrs4aan.^H||
There’s nothing to gat ec-
static about hut the Texaa Lea-
gue should have a good year,
that ia, good compared to tha
present state of the minora.
tendance is poor even for the
winners.
son and children of Son Angelo.
Mrs. 0. D. Striegler of Salt
Gap and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Miller were guests in the Dun
Taylor home Sunday.
play at Arlington, in a
stadium built hv county
money. It will be com-
pleted by April 15, will seat
10,600 and ran be expanded
to 50,000 in eight months.
The latter, of course, will
come if Dallas-Fort Worth
gets into the big leagues.
lC
(
Your doctor*» dtognaili and InalmH $hi our illtl k
filling your prescriptions, can turn th* wrong le RIGHT.
YOUR ® PHARMACY
RUDDER DRUG
JOHNNY RUDDER—JOHN RUDDER
Phone 597-2141 Brady, Texas
100 Crothers
LY 7-3000
WE GIVE
FRONTIER STAMPS
Double on Wed.
FOODS
■§H0»E OWNED .* 0^811
..................V.V .... . ......
Vo. 2
1112 South Bridge
LY 7-2990
WE GIVE
BRADY STAMPS
Double on Wed.
These Specials Effective Wed., Through Sat., April 7-8-9-10
UPTON TEA
V4 Lb................... 39c
16 Ct Bag............23c
3 Oz. Instant........68t*
-•-
Rooedalu Sweet
PICKLES
QUART 49C
Stark 1st
TUNA
CAN 29c
Snider’s
CATSUP
20 Oz. Bottle 25c
Fireside
CRACKERS
LB. BOX
Alcoa
18x25 Ft
Holsum Waffle
SYRUP .24 Oz. 39<
Air King—Peanut
BUTTER 16 Oz. 39c
PROOOCf
Full of Juice
IJ>.
ORANGES V/r
LEMONS • 19c
10 l.hrt
POTATOES....... 79c
Bananas 10c
CABBAGE » 3c
GIANT SIZE
Velveela
CHEESE 2 79
(■ludiola
FLOUR 5 39
Folger’s
LB CAN
48 0Z
• FREE DELIVERY FROM BOTH STORES
• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
ROUND
OR LOIN
QUALITY MEATS
STEAKS 69‘
CHUCK ROAST - 39
PORK CHOPS
Carnation fnntant
BREAKFAST
^ SERVING tOX
Carnation
MILK 2 T. Cans 25c
Eltfln—Solids
0LE0 -15*
Van Camp's
PORK & BEANS
No. 2 Can 17c
Betty Crockar Laver Cake
MIXES *°x 25c
Pet
MILK
3 QT SHE 59*
Hers hey
CANDY
GIANT SIZE
Corn King
BACON 2*98
Dankworth’s German Stvle
SAUSAGE
l^nighom
CHEESE
Frozen Foods
Paneo
ORANGE JUICE
^ 6 0Z CANS
Rnnquet—Meal
PIES 5*0* 89c
Gandy'a Ire
Cream l/2eu 69c
Gaudy*
Frozan 3 w cus $1
Gaudy’* Dairy gold
Vi GALS 89c
i
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The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 22, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 6, 1965, newspaper, April 6, 1965; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth991231/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.