The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 9, 1946 Page: 1 of 8
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* ■.
%
arrithers
The Passing
I
I
VOL. XXXVIII, No. 3
8 PAGES TODAY
Whole Number 6476
ING
Righteousness
Shop
Forum On Safe-Cracking To Be Discussed At FBI Meet
I 12
• 5
6
«■
or 528
£
*
meet-
rs
‘The
Mrs.
not,
St. Clair
n’s Shop)
est
if
In
and
140
hurdles
and
entered.
120
will
to
In
TO
290
hazards
in Texas next
230
of
Brady
UE
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Short of
themselves
5
la
At Tarleton Saturday
520
350
Edmiston,
ii
0450
POM
I
columns, and has a
Mayor
■
■
£■
5
BACK
• 150
SAYS WILEY ADAMS, DIRECTOR OF TFMA—
Grain And Feed Shortage In Texas Not As
techniques
knob-knockers
ford
James
Steel
Be Started At Earliest
Date, Directors Told
make the Abilene trip,
the team wiuld be
former
con-
fer the project.
More than 125,000 of the 150,-
000 g>al has been rsLed by the
PRESBYTERY TO
MEET APR. 10-11
Brady District Officers
Will Report On Work
At Winters Meeting
lond
■S 270
PROCLAMATION
the birth of i
ly Hospital last
the
pat
rough
scrimmages the first week. Hol-
and said.
The Brady Standard
attb Mvarf (Erxns ^rkxrs ~ou^n?s"7
May 2, 1810, and Heart O’ Texas fj the BRAny ENTiHPXisn
Ww N.,e.b.r 2. uu Published TWICE-A-WEEK, TUESDAY and FRIDAY! HEART O' TEXAS NSWS
„ , ■■■ — - ii *■ .i ■ .... „ i ,, _ .. . , - _ . v Ol. I* AX 11. No. 90
Brady, McCulloch County, Texas, Tuesday, April 9. 1945
And Now, The Peace, Theme of
C. C. Banquet Thursday Night
;; J'Hi* . t«•
CIT Y CLEAN-UP
IS UNDER WAY
Women’s Organizations
Coordinate Efforts
Campaign In Brady
and Mrs. Cecil Chew
..J are receiving congratu-
| ations upon the safe arrival of
daughter, Monday at
Fred H. McIntire demonstra-
ting the functional parts of a
machine gun which will be used
in connection with his topic,
“Law Enforcement
his
Equipment
■J
TRACK TEAM TO
ENTER REGIONAL
Annual Meet Set For
Saturday At Abilene;
Grid Equipment Issued
Mrs. Richards said plans are in
progress for the building butthat
no site has been selected.
l:.
D. W. Jordan, President until critical materials
Will Preside
Program Beginning At
7:30; Tickets Go Fast
♦
■
REVEALS HAM
FOR MEMORIAL
Mrs. Sidney I. Richards
To Build Library 1b
Tribute To Husband
L____________
Con-
ictiara
on I p-
was’ under the direction of Jahn
Payne, supervisor of vocational
agriculture for Aron 4.
Structure Will ey Akins, a <
Feed ManufacturersMELVIN FFA POULTRY JUDGING
TEAM WINS FIRST IN CONTEST
Brady Takes Fourth
* vin and J. W. Holcomb of Brady.
In Competition HekKy^* th® t®.*«a *ere Judt*“F
. . •_-«*» Saturday-morning, the 45 agri-
culture teachers present heard
talks by Robert A. Manire, state
director of vocational agriculture
of Austin; Dean E. J. Howell,
John Tarleton College; A. J.
Spangler, director of agriculture
for the eoU*fe; and Mal<v»*«q. Qrc
o.'■?N?*’r arm and /IBah
Magazine. The teachers’ meeting
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Dendy of
‘ aaaa ‘ ‘ “
. -— — _^ter at
rnm I co. 1
H Gal 390
Mr. Drew said hatchery own-
re- ers report the sale of baby chicks
■ ’ ‘ The
Whereas, sightliness, sanitation, and lack of odors
add much to the general health, sanitation, satisfac-
tion, and the sense of well being of a population; and
Whereas, this is the best time of year to make a
concerted effort to decrease the growth of germs, par-
asites, and common carriers of disease; and,
Whreas. it is a custom for the nation, states, and
cities to set apart a time to pay essential attention
to clean-up, paint-up, and fix-up;
I, G. C. Kirk, Mayor of the City of Brady, there-
fore* have proclaimed this week as “Clean-up, Paint-up,
Fix-up Week” for the city of Brady, Texas, and solicit
the assistance of every person in the city to make ev-
ery possible effort to ciean up, paint up, and fix up
the unsightly and unsanitary places in and about his
home and throughout the city generally.
G. C. KIRK,
Mra. Wallace Bhultae returned
to her home in Orlt, Sunday
to finance the stands.
The stands, on completion, will
be 20x220 feet and will seat 8,-
268. The entire structure, with the
exception of the seats sM aPteTfl
top &X nF *.«iivpy, diil be *”
steel. The canopy will cover and
shade all seats and boxes.
the City of Brady.
is Assistant
Charge of
LET CONTRACT
OH GRANDSTAND Acute As Recent Announcements Indicate
At an interview recently, Wil-1 interviewed about the effects
Shore resided in
some quarter of a century
he moved to
V'",bc 5°™^^ time for the as serious as many people believe, with baby chicks.”
| Farmers, stockmen and poul- Mr. Drew said hatchery
. . i who are drastically 1 .
office ducing their herds and flocks be- to be the lowest since 1937.
• of temporary scarcities or feed situation does not warrant
- - - * * 1 are this depleting of flocks, Mr.
■ring Brady Hoapit-
« Mrs. J. L Barnes
ay Vineyard son of
Joss Vineyard of
lie Martines, son of
Martin Martines of
As the track season
conclusion, thoughts
school turn
Brady
ago,
when he moved to California,
whore ho lived until hie death.
Ho is survived by his wife and
no daughter, Mrs. L. D. K. Mar-
tin of San Antonio, and his moth-
er, Mrs. ■Ilea Shore of Brady.
Pallbearers were Jolttu
a Campboll, Robert Strickland, Doe
st Strickland, Bea Strieklaad. Geae
Townsend and W. T. Lawrooea.
• •
ASHLEY MAIN'"
SPEAKER FOR —
OCCASION
“And Now, THE PEACE” wilLgrady an(j McCulloch County for
purposes.
library will be built
' I am here to see it or
, . , . . —. Richards said. “Wo
Thursday night at lived here a long time, made ev-
we had in McCullocB
I I think it would bo
one of the nicest things we could
Dismissals Saturday from Bra*
‘anoteer column. The dy Hospital ^wero^Mrs^ W. IL R<^
and isgood patron of of Mason, Claude Knight of
2 ‘ ~ t Richland Springs and J. D. Ni-
thta week, cholc of Brady.
1
m SaA
uncomfortable posi-
i get into in a nor-
maly comfortable* bed.
Another reason this column
was started this week was to
order one of Sauce's million |
8 rains. It's beginning to get ser-
ious in the Heart o' Texas, what
with small grain badly in need
of moisture, and tanks and
streams running low. A good
two or three incher would be
worth far more than a million
dollars. It has been nfany a day
since Brady Creek ran bank
fulL We don’t want any over-
flows, mind you. We’ll just be
satisfied with it running bank
full. At any rate, if we can’t
get the job done with Jupiter
Phivius, we may have to recall
Sauce from retirement to plug
..for the big precipitation. And
if Sauce’s enticing of old “Jup”
still doesn’t work, then we'll
have to fall back on that old
gladiator, Jim White, the rain-
getter of Brownwood.
And that brings to mind a story
by Clyde Eubank, who knows sev-
<__
none will work right now. Mr. Eu-
bank's yarn concerned a slightly
“off-beam” resident whom the
natives used to tease considerab-
ly. They were talking to him
about rain one day, and the con-
tinued dry spell, whereupon one
of the natives spoke up and told
the o. b. fellow that every drouth
heretofore had been bmken, soon-
er or later, by rain. “No, you’re
wrong,” countered the off-beam
man, “back a long time ago we
had a drouth that never was brok-
en by rain!” Then HOW was it
broken?”, one of the natives ask-
ed. “By a big snow!’’, said the
“teasee*.
Mrs. Oliver Bainl was able SO
eturn to her home in Brady,
over Sunday from Brady Hospital.
* who • several years agb was. in
charge of the Colorado River
Basin projects tor the Corps of
■ngineers when the project was
first begun.
John L. Tambornlno of the Ar-
my Corps of Engineers, now in
charge of the Colorado Basin en-
giners, attended the meeting and,
______________ _ _ c“z n tz *“*■
Item, but you might get a laugh'ing over flood control i
—. — *—■ — y-w.—- 'planned here on Brady Creek. :
Accompanying Mr. Tambornino
to Brady was Mr. Curran. They
were here moat of Saturday.
Li th.?’ iwin but a,d F- Johnson, Brady; Mrs. Da-
eral omens that mean rain, but vJd A John8on Brownwood; Mrs.
Ci A. Fairbanks, San Angelo;
Mrs. Anson T. Dewey, Brady;
Mrs. Rodney Gibson, San Angelo;
Mrs. G. P. Teague, Ballinger;
Mary Whitfield, San Angelo; Mrs.
Irvine Hurd, Brady; Mrs. E. C.
Couch, Brownwood: Mrs. Brans-
Eubank, Menard; Mrs.
L. White, Brownwood;
Mrs. Gordon Ross, San Angelo;
Mrs. H. C. Grata, San Angelo.
Catch Big Catfish
Fishing on Brady Creek <-----
---- ---------1 proved a profitable .
sport for Mr. and Mrs. Del Ray] Mr. i.
. Marion Holland I ’ontotoc
Using trotlines, the Bradyites a
one yellowest weighing Hospital.
, two others weighing!
11*4 and 1014 pounds, in addi-l
tion to about 15 pounds of small- Menard announce the birth of &
er fish. sin at Brady Hospital, Monday.
The Brady electrical firm ska
bee a Job la prograoe at Midland,
that of Firing Mar twe elegy
tbto MMaoTwe mSmI
to serve for 1946.
group, officers to head the or-
PARADE
(Being a review of news,
thoughts and opinions—some old,
some new; some good, some bad,
by LBS).
This column has been hanging
fire several weeks, but the press
of business, and a good case of
the mwsles^held it up. And speak- Brownwood Pre8bytery meet A.
’ d d y nhiM’ Prl1 10’11 at ,he F,r8t Presby-
2fem ’ *,y<LU Were.h.t^ilu ‘®rlan Church. USA. at Winters.
Theme of the conference will be
Vsaed. You’d be surprised at the w«rir nt
Amber of uncomfortable posi- „
trons you can yet into in a nor-. Three BraznlBn missionaries
from the Brazil Fellowship Mis-
sion will be guest speakers Wed-
nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
They are the Rev. Miguel Rizzo.
Jr., the Rev. Israel Guelros, and
Dona Cecilia Rodrigues de Si-
queira. Also they will speak on
Thursday.
On Thursday morning at 8:30
there will be an executive board
meeting. Mrs. David A. Johnson
of BroWnwobd will be in charge
of the worship service beginning
'at 10 o’clock, with Mrs. James
L. White of Brownwood presid-
ing. Mrs. W. W. Parramore of
Winters will give greetings, Mrs.
Rufus Allen of Ballinger will
give response to the greetings,
and Mrs. W. H. Erwin of Ballin-
ger will review the 1945
lag.
There will be an election of of-
ficers, with Mrs. V. Van Zandt
giving the report of the nomina-
ting committee.
Several district officers will
.'report on their works at the
meeting. They Include: Mrs. Don-
The recent increase in knob-
knocking and safe-cracking
burglaries in the 60,000 square
miles covered by the San An-
tonio Field Division and in the
nation as a whole motivated
the addition of a panel forum
on burglary investigations to
the program of the FBI Lrw
Enforcement Conferences for
the spring series, 1946, M. W.
Acers, Special Agent in charge
of the FBI, San Antonio, an-
FHO.YT PAC0—
ON TBCH DORMITORIBB—
Embry Electric Co. Is
Low Bidder, Lubbock
Embry Electric Company of
Earl Behrens and Jackie Camp- Brady, was recently named low
bell, the Brady livestock team tied bidder on the electrical wiring
for sixth place in competition with 'contract on two new dormitories
40 other teams. Charles Benson at Texas Technological College,
of Melvin was eighth in the sheep Lubbock, upon a bid of |118,678.
division of this contest, while Ed- ‘Work is expected to begin on the
miston was tied for tenth in the wo units in the near future,
beef cattle division. Placing! Embry Electric, headed by O.
eighth in the sheep division was L. (Jack) Embry, also eecuroA
the Melvin team of Benson, Na- the contract for lighting the re*
no Ortiz and Wallace Fikes, Jr. Oeo arena at Snyder upon a bM
Forty-three schools were enter- of |3,>87, and begins work Wed-
ed in the dairy contest. Judging
for Brady were Corky Pence, Can j
Tbm Swenning and Harold Coop-'
er, while Danny Flemming, Ray bry_eaM.
Moore and J. B. Magnuson mads
up tits Melvin team.
Both MsOaDesh County tsMuo
Special Agent George H.
Carlson will present “Burglary
Investigations —Practical Prob-
lem” to the Conference at Lla-
no, April 12. Participating in
the handling of the practical
problem will be a panel forum
made up of local officers at-
tending the conference.
Special Agent Carlson
have at his disposal most of the
unsolved burglary and knob-
knocking cases that have occur-
red in this territory recently,
Rev. Anson T. Dewey of Brady
will have charge of the installa-
tion of officers at the close of
the conference when the m<»n
and women’s organizations of the
Brownwood Presbytery meet
10-11 at the First
will speak.
Mr. Ashley is well known in
this section, having been bom and ju;y
raised at San Saba. Following hi” 'donor,
graduation from Texas Christian'
University at Fort Worth, he
practiced law for several months
here prior to moving to Llano
where he opened an office and
later became district attorney
there. He was serving in that of-
fice a few years ago when he was
picked to become a member of the
attorney general’s staff.
At a like banquet five years
ago, Mr. Ashley acted as master
of ceremonies for the local cham-
ber.
Dr. D. W. Jordan, piesident of tueet of the season when
the C-C for the past year, will journey to Abilene Saturday
Acers said, and it is hoped tnat
the combined thought and ef-
fort of the officers may in a
large way assist in the solu-
tion of the crimes and the ap-
prehension of the burglars.
Col. Homer Gairison, Assis-
tant Director Joe Fletcher,
Captain Fred Olson, and other
ranking officials of the Texas
Department of Public Safety
are taking an active part in
the program.
Pictured at right above is
Acers, showing a map of the
territory from which officers
will participate in the confer-
ences.
At left above
Special Agent in
this depleting of flocks, Mr.
Drew said. Feed for poultry,
while not as plentiful as in pre-
vious years, is adequate for con-
tinued operation on a nearly nor-
mal basis.
To poultrymen and farmers in
“ *• » tern-
now available. W’UMa dxiyldaviiipprary scarcity of Teed. Mr. Drew
the fl- •uu‘u,-r ”••• J recommended the feed conserva-
solleit vested in Texas, thus adding the tion program as outlined by the
."“.“.supplies now on hand. Texas Feed Manufacturers Asso-
ciation. Thia five-point program
recommends the following prac-
(Turn Tb Page K Cot 1. Haunt)
The Brady Bulldogs will taka
part in their last track and field
they
to
preside at the banquet and will take part In the regional meet,
make a report and resume of the1 Coach Russ Holland is yet la
organization’s activities for the doubt as to the size of the squad
period.
and How It Can Be Obtained.” wJH th seection of directors after trial heats are run in sevo-
He will also cover a large var- — -
iety of equipment, including
fingerprint materials, cameras,
and the new frequency modula-
tion portable raidios. Practical
demonstration communications
from man to car, car to man,
car to office, office to car, and
man to man have been planned.
Special Agent Carlson is
shown above right demonstrat-
ing the techniques used by
some knob-knockers in this
area.
Mrs. Sidney I. Richards, widow
of the late F. M. “Uncle Buek**
Richards, prominent rancher aug
banker of Brady for many yoanu
has disclosed plans to build a
memorial library for Brady aaR
McCulloch County In memory of
who died throe
nears its
at the
to football as the
first workout oT spring traintag
gets underway this afternoon.
Football togs were issued
ome 30 to 35 boys Monday.
I As most of the men are
sale for members and their wives, fair shape from track workouts,
officials pointed out this morning, the aspirants for places on
but these a.e likely to be gone 19 46 eleven will likely be
(soon. I hrough some prettty
, Wil-interviewed about the effects of
I Coach Russ Holland is yet la
the doubt as to the size of the squad
to make the Abilene trip, bat
Only business to be conducted said the team wiuld be picked
p
From this xal events Wednesday afternoon.
, He was certain that Donald Jay
ganization for the ensuing year would be taken to run the high
wil be named at a later date. hurdles and a mile relay tea*
The banquet repast is being will be entered. Several other a*
prepared and will be served by vents may possibly be
the Women’s Council of the First he stated.
Christian Church. I
Most of the 300 tickets for the
affair have been sold today. The
seating capacity of Fellowship
Hall is limited to that number
and is expected to be filled by I
Thursday night.
Some few tickets are yet on'
• • •
So, we’re hoping the current
drouth will be broken!
THANKS—To three
Bradyites for their letters of
gratulations and encouragement
received by the writer earlier in
the year. They came from George
Baker, the Fort Stockton publish-
er, whose place the writer took
here almost 18 years ago; David
Ml. who wrote ,“I can’t think
lUKmyone I would rather see in
the driver’s seat of the old home-
town paper, the best paper in the
best little city in Texas”; Dave is
city editor of The Fort Worth
Press, and that’s quite a compli-
ment, coming from him; and Dr.
John Angus McMillan, former pas-
tor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Brady, now minister of
the Los Angeles Heights Presby-
terian Church at San Antonio.
• • •
Don’t forget to contribute to the
Texas Society for Crippled Child-
ren, Dallas, by purchasing Easter
Seals, the thirteenth annual sale
now being in progress. Proceeds
from the Easter Seal sale are us-
ed in locating handicapped child-
ren, providing medical care,
cr’tches and wheelchairs and re-
habilitation to those who other-
wise could not receive this neces-
sao‘ care. The Society, which is
conducts "a campaign for the P{e-j (Turn to Page R, Col. 2^ Please)
- J*----- •“ | ------------------------
McCulloch resident who has jxiR ARMY ENGINEERS—
Bradyites Attend
Dinner At Angelo
H. D. Winters, director of the
and Joe T. Ogden, manager of
| he Brady Chamber of Commerce,
.attended an Army Day Eve din-
tnem. iner at San Angelo, Friday, hon-
being oring Brigadier Generals Bruce
_ ,0. Clarke, Charles T. Myers and
*”*"• from iLaurence B. Keimn. Special
iee sitnatmi. A ..I* . . . 'guegt for dinner was Charles
D. Cnrran, Chief of Power and
Water Resources Group, Wash-
ington.
General Clarke, at present,
Deputy Plans Section, Headquar-
ters Army Ground Forces, will
be remembered by many of this
The Melvin poultry judging
team took first place in that class
of the 18th annual Art. 4 Future
Farmers of America Judging
test which 3EKU held « oMm-
ieton College, Stephenville,
Saturday.
The Melvin team, composed of
Bobby Lindsey, Jimmie Carlson
and Harold Harris, topped the
field of 40 to win.
The Brady team, made up of
Hilton Hayes, Bobby Lewis and
Clarence Hermanson, took the
fourth place banner in the same
contest.
Composed of Jack
I officer, fa°m Brady Hospital.
_ elected in
r. He offers a fine horse
In I
•re
supplies districts where there is
recommended the feed conserve-
eighth in the sheep division was L. (Jack) Embry, also
deo arena at Snyder upon a bM
o»M«a U WVIR WWW*
nesday on the wiring of the Tou-
rist Hotel at Ban Angele, whlah
Coop- ie about a 88,906 project, Ban-
director of the Texas the feed shortage on Texas poul- Two Brady Families
"If the current practice of
flocks continues, there
. Con-
struction will not get under way
— -------- -----------1 are more
During easily obtainable, she said.
The present plans call for an ex-
penditure of around $40,000 on
|the library, which would be erect-
ed by Mrs. Richards and given to
be the theme of the Brady Cham- library ,
ber of Commerce when the an- 'The
nual membership banquet is held whether
at Fellowship _Hall, First Christ-
ian Church,
7;30 . o’clock. ierything
Principal speaker is to be Car-;County( and
los C. Ashley, first assistant to1 pno /-kF fhn * “
the attorney general of the State ieave behind
of Texas. The theme of the meet- Richards Park, one of th*
ing will also be the subject on. beauty spots of West Texas, waa
which the well known attorney named for Mr Rlchard8, who do*
nated it to the city and county
a score of years ago. and the tint
Jubilee was to honor thn
FORMHR BRADY RBHDBNT—
George Shore Funeral
Held Here Monday
Funeral services were held
from the Wilkerson Funeral cha-
come on to Brady Saturday, look-'pel at 3:30 o’clock Monday after-
1 projects Inoon for George Shore. 52, for-
^mer resident of Brady, who died
at Long Beach, Calif., on April
1. Rites were conducted by Rev.
v P. Neal, pastor of the First
Methodist Church, and burial
was in Brady cemetery under di-
ection oT Roy O. Wilkerson A
Son.
Mr.
Association, trymen. had this word of warn-
said the grain and feed shortage ing:
iln Texas is not as acute as recent reducing
. 'announcements from the U. S. will be a severe poultry and egg week-end
cojitract for the construction Department of Agriculture would shortage in Texas next winter. hpurT jor -jr ttU
see ”• a s , grandstand at the Ju- indicate. Supplies of corn, wheat. Farmers and poultrymen, fearing and and 5frs.
and !j1 e®' Pa*’h here was let Saturday rye and by-product feeds are not they will be unable to secure suf-: nd 8on jerry.
his .e directors of the Brady July as great as they have been dur- ficient feed, are selling their j Using trotlines
!fic- rub,®£’ “°P« "as expressed i jnfr the last several years, Mr. A- brood stock at an alarming rate fnared one yell<
ise) by t1ne directors that the stand kins said, but the situation is not and are not replacing older birds 4S pounds two
Jubilee to be held this year.
Assurances were given the di- trymen
rectorate by R. B. Best, c*“L_ J-
manager of the Fort Worth Struc- cause <__
tural Steel Co., to whom the con-'anticipated shortages of feed
tract was let, that the work would penalizing themselves unneces-
begin “at the earliest possible ’ sarily, Mr. Akins believes. Some
moment”. Due to the critical steel! adjustments are necessary, in
situation, hvwever, Best refused keeping with Government regu-
to promise any completion date lations and recommendations,
but near-normal operations
possible with the feed
directors and members"of the fl- ianoth.cr. *™,n cr?B w,,!»^e2hAr2
nance committee who are * * ’ "* Z ~
*• * percent, yea Jim Drew, director of the
Northeastern District of the Tex-
as Baby Chick Association, vhen
With the various women’s or- (
ganizations coordinating their ef-/ nounced today,
forts with those of the Chamber'
of Commerce and city officials,
the current “Clean-Up Week” got
underway with a rush here Mon-
day with four city and county
trucks scurrying about the city
picking up trash and rubbish
which citizens had placed near
the curbs of their homes in ac-
cordance with pleas by the back-
ing organizations.
No definite schedules have
been set for the trucks, but offic-
ials point out that any and all
trash resulting from clean-up ef-
forts will be picked up if it is
placed where it can be found
from the street at any time dur-
ing the’ week.
Mayor G. C. Kirk has issued a
proclamation declaring this week
to be set aside for cleaning of all
properties within the city, not
only to cause for more beauty but
to eliminate health hazards as
well.
In addition to cleaning up the
residential sections, each mer-
chant is being requested to
that the walks, alleyways i
j v—- t-------- other properties adjacent to his
doing a great piece of work, also busjness are cleaned up. Offic-
vention of crippling diseases. Ev- i ----------------------
• •• ■ — m* A MAM ** —. ** * ****«*^**x-«
wwob”*** — —■—-—
not already done so, should send
in a contribution, be it large or
small, to the Texas Crippled
Children’s Society.
• • •
NOTES AND COMMENTS— Colorado River Basin Association^
The hosiery manufactarera
might as well sell their stock-
ings; in a few months the lad-
ies will be doing without the*.
Perhaps soTaethtap1 is r „
doae about the “nylons to Mex-
Brownsville nays shipments had
bna halted at that point aav*
oral days ago . . . DeapKe the
generations of those who have
“viewed-with alarm”, the world
mm to be getting akmg about
as well as one might expect Mt
h* would looks much brighter ---------------- — ----
’rltt ft VlElu.r V ^ala. vWuWk’t JWotfot a. tL^ Captain Ci-rke
HT~ .. It is our opinion that the
prem nd the radio have cer-
tainly covered the Rassian >Hua-
tfan fib* every angle, ineluding
tboee approechee strictly by the
iSisuKnTT. Good faith is
the most Important component
of any business* transaction.
This is not our idea of journa-
of this item from the Jsnes-
ff%(Wis.) Era, which we’ll use
fMslFosing:
Miss Jennie Jones and Bob
Henry were married at ths Jones
mansion last night The bride is
the daughter of our constable,
* Jonas, who made a good <
and will undoubtedly be elected in
the spring,
for sale ii
groom runs
Main Street <
our advertisii:
good Uns of
All suaatw he paid two cents
mars for butter than any other r
(Tkn In Hi
H
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 9, 1946, newspaper, April 9, 1946; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1357345/m1/1/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.