The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 56, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1946 Page: 1 of 10
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A»t.«
Zl
I
r
The Passing
m. at the Im- |
— 9
he best house hasn't been plan-
3
faint-
fret,
and
* With Commissioners
is • survived
and U. S. Highway 183 iii McCul-
Payn? Dean Is
Kansas
Tarleton
Appearing before the court in
was passed by
ers
«
charged
and
z»
Certificates Presented
J.
local
No. ibo
9,381,896
DR. A. C. MILLER
Texas
State
20
of Texas Baptists, will attend the
Association
I
deposits
Gorman,
$9,882,764.07 on deposit
Jordan
Teacher
nint and sponsoring
lot of folks
than ever
/
ALLS
them
mined to make it two wins
TraM
Little
r
j. <
1
V
l
I
i.
I i
iith,
Togs!
I FROM .STANDARD, 11:4S—
Sports Round-Up
n as
their
fam-
Lning
•14
NI-PIICK
C < SPORTS
Need we show
gangsters i---- —
ex-
ac-
| partment of the
Extension
Catholic
Walter
gave
rela-
of
The
tors were well pleased with
Improvement of the squad
I
v
"t
the
them
Brown-
Christian
cue will be held in the Ereckson-
Ulstad Garage, it was announced.
next
of
of
Commissioners
session
on record
. and
1 which
J mer 1
at the
ring.
son
ish,
/e’ll
YWOOD
' fl 8*1^
known of t*« real
It
First here Wednesday.
1 Thn htiilflinir v
ortobly, and
Lt appearance
ly launderings,
bbrics ... bate
L of strain . ,L
Lred by met?
Hee-
Mrs.
Mrs.
V
I
to
Y
ipw
(tail 3£rnrt $ ^fetors
Published TWICE-A-WEEK. TUESDAY and FRIDAY!
10 PAGES TODAY
—
New County Office
Building Completed
Occasion, Scheduled At
6:30 On October 21
Howard
Main Speaker at Melvin
As Session Opens
in Texas, he continued. <
plants being cultivated at
35th
here
Tuesday, returned
five indictments and turned one
charge back to county court.
Names of the deYendents were
not 1
been made late Wednesday.
upon
course
Crump, Wm. G. Featherston, Joe
A r - -- — -
B. Flemming, J. W. Pate, F. D.
Martin. Clyde Wright, J. B. Col- j
are hy-
brid plants being cultivated at
Fort Worth, Waco and Alice by i
Whereas, it has come to the at-
tention of the Court, that there
is an effort being made to get a
highway constructed from High-
for
Union, ,
and
The
have
920.952
constituency
group in Texas.
Dr. A. C. Miller of Dallas, who
and ' 18 Director of Interracial activities
(
high 1
I f
mor-
available
Sparks spent the
is. visiting in the
and Mrs. ’(■K.
ti. and attend**
ne State Fair on
under
“conserva-
5,700.000
the court would cooperate with
the State Jlighway Commission by
■
The Brady Baptist Association
its 41st annual session.
T
which has enabled
score in each of the
■ames played to date and
’ield is dry some of the
ft
Er
MK -
The Association is one of 113 j
like organizations which cooper- (
ate with the Baptist General Con-,
' Hjjrl Fowler and Emmett Meers,
totaling)
largest
religious
PTA SPONSORS
MOTION SALE
Units In Brady Plan
Joint Affair Oct. 31:
Committees Chosen
■
r .
MmCULLOCH county stab
Vol. m. No. v
iHI BRADY ENTERHUM
VoL XIII. No. 64
HEART O' TEXAS NBWS
Vol. LXIII. No. SO
L V0L> XXXVHI- No- 86 10 PAGES TODAY Brady, McCulloch County. Texas. Friday, October 11, 1946 Whole Number 6529
McCulloch To Provide R-O-W Linking Hiways
RESOLUTION
IS PASSED
BY COURT
New Route Connecting
U. S. Highways 183, 83
Favored; Citizens Meet
Eagles And Coyotes
Battle At 2:30 Today
The Lohn Eagles and Richland
Spring Coyotes will clash at Lohn
at 2:30 this afternoon in a
trict 10-B contest.
The Coyotes hold two victories
over district teams, having de-
feated Melvin and Rochelle in the
first two starts. The Richland
Springs eleven also defeated San
Saha in the season opener.
Lohn has won one and lost one
U
For the best jobs haven’t' been
started,
The best work hasn’t been done.
—Selected.
those fans who come on the
• Tune- special train.
Electricity ,
Mrs. Hilery Raber tn of Brady
entered Medical and Surgical Hos-
pital, Monday.
From (Tiirago
Mrs. R. W Johanson and llt-
tK son. Bobby, of Chicago, ar-
rived last Sunday for a several
week’s vMt kero with Mr*. Jo-
hamMm’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
N. Winston.
ed projects in connection
Boulder Dam and the 1
and estimate work is scheduled
for completion in two years, x.
government housing unit was
built for the Reclamation person-
nel on this project.
Mrs. Parker states in her let-
ter that at the present time,
without an adequate irrigation
system, the Valley produces al-
falfa, corn, grain sorghum, vege-
tables and fruits of all kinds on
commercial scale for shipment to
the West Coast. The dairies pro-
duce 2500 gallons of milk per day
for shipment. Roasting ears are
just now coming in there, she
said.
!
been
&
sP
--
mercial National. $4,115,160.40
at the Brady National, and
197,546.33 at the Melvin
rS’cakd tvree naU5hteM: of Kerrville on SatunJxy night,.
F. Schwenker, Brady, Miss Bettie or»Oher io
Bushey, Denton and Mrs. John, '®Der ’’’ ,
C. Newber.y, Denton; two broth-1 The Chamber of Commerce is]
ers, Syl A. Bushey, Denton and 8Pon«»rlng the game which will
Charles Bushey, Kansas City,, b,t the:e two strong junior col-
Kans.; a sister, Mrs. O. W. Ar-
go, Denton and seven grandchild-
ren and four great grandchildren.
ment and will be on hand
Sunday School. Training
and during both morning
evening preaching services,
nursery formerly was kept open
during the morning worship hour.
ring Brady Mon-
day were Mrs.
letty Lee Weeks.
and Mrs Paul
on Bauer, all of
as headquarters
ag-
♦hey are
V, <* l <» ,w v. * v..« I.... . ■ _ _ _----- - - . I j I ,0,1, ..;
community were .go- cational Agriculture teacher here, I National.
IN DIHTRKT COURT—
Grand Jury Returns
Five Indictments
The grand jury of the
I Judicial District, in session
Monday and
in connection with the mounting
of the great instrument, as he ex-
plains in his talk. The talk is
non-technical and is presented in
a brisk entertaning manner by
Mr. Edgar, who illustrates his
points with his unique models of
Many local students attending sessions and speak on the work
home "
their
The next social membership
meeting of the — •
Chamber of Commerce will be
held in the form of a barbecue
at Richards Park beginning at
6:30 p.m. October 21. Jaycee of-
, uciais announced today.
| All members are being request-
ed to attend the affair and bring
I with them their wives or dates.'that Saturday
A program is. being
l Tor the occasion by the entertain-
j Bob
of the
1 committee are Tommy Ereckson.
| George Adkins. Sherrtd Smith.
W. R. Mayse. Dr. J. W. Ragsdale,
Time heals all wounds, it is
said, but it will take a long time
fcr many of us to forget a few
things the Nazis did in World
War II, an! especially the boys
who fought tnem, and the par-
ents of those who died in battle.
But apparently there are a few
who are already forgetting . . .
whose wounds have already been
healed.
Hnds and driven into slave labor]up
battalions. , ■ •••
There are 9,381.896 specific] —
the* Nazis. " I Pertinent of the University
Atrocities practiced by the Nazis Texas Extension Division. .
' ' ided “immersion in* icy water. I course was presented here in co-
yriation. torture of the limbs, opt ration with the Texas State Drug. «
the use of instruments of tor-, Board for Vocational Education, obtained
ng Brady
Isa ay were
If Houston,
lason. Mrs H. L.
and Mrs J.
lard.
Tickets gn on sale thir
ning and will remain i*
until late on the afternoon of the i
game. Reserved seat tickets Tor
the east side are on sale at Rud-
der Drug and west side reserved
-------1 may he obtained at City
Drug. General admission can be
I at either of the stores.
I Admission prices are $1.80 for re-
served seats. $1.20 general admis-
------ and 60-cents for students
and Of an schools.
I W. C. (Heinie) Weir is coach]
at Schreiner. C. M.’ (Dutch) Flo-
(rey at John Tarleton. Officials
for the game here have been an-
| nounced as Mike Williamson. Joe
(Ward. C. L. (Doc) Sowell,
.— . _r ----- -.Joe Guillory.
being well pleased with the num-
m *4 4 4% A AM ■* a • a • ss F trt _
the rival schools are due
1 for the week-end to see
team perform.
The Commissioners Court in
i special session here Wednesday
1 went on record as favoring *
highway which would connect U.
time while others
more hi—••.» .
bond. For speed, the airplane Jias
the advantage, t—
and ease, with some i
amusement, the liners will get the
call. Before the war a lot of folks
right in our c-------
ing back to the “Old Country’
Atrocities practiced by the Nazis Texas
............... - • . -
q*«H|vriation. torture of the limbs j operation with the
ID A X, J g m MT ZX AM* A « rfX ■
ture, such as the iron helmet and
electric current.”
In the concentration camps
j was
pseudo-scientific
chambers, gas
termination rJt prisoners
complished by
experiments, gas
z wagons and crematory ovens.
-- - . r mercy to such
and murderers?
• • •
The contest between airplanes
and ships for the fnvor of sea-
going passengers L “
their trans- Aatiantic fares
ocean-going liners. If the Civil
Aeronautics Board approves,
leading airlines will
fares for passengers between this
country and Europe to approxi-
mately S325. which is the amount
that a passenger would have to
nay for a ride on the big liner.
•’America.’’
All Parent
fions in Brady are jointly plan-1
nin« and sponsoring a livestock
total j auctlon sa,e on October 31
FOR BUNDAY BKRViCHB—
First Baptist Church
Establishes Nursery
The First Baptist Church has
established a nursery for all Sun-
day services, where small children
will be kept while parents attend
church. Rev. M. B. Carroll, pas-
! tor, announced this week.
A colored woman who has had
special training in nursery super-
wm vision is in charge of the depart-
and
host church will serve the
for summer visits and vacation !
trips. They’ll be going back more]
numerous
wounds of
ed . . • some
PARADE
(Being a review of news,
thoughts and opinions—some old,
some new some good, some bad,
by LBS). e e »
The beat verse hasn’t been rhymed
y«t, „ ;
V>^^edb---------
l^we highest peak hasn’t
climbed yet,
The mightiest rivers haven’t been
spanned.
Don’t worry
hearted.
The chances have just begun;
If Experiments Successful We’ll Be
Wearing Home-Grown Orchids In Future
If plans and experiment's now (Um They also procured four
being made by K. D. F
I Mrs. Steffens, and their son. Karl
K. Steffens, are successful, peo-
ple of this locality will be able to
j wear home-grown orchids in the
'future. i which covers the trees.
i Mr. and Mrs. Steffens returned
' Wednesday from Mexico where
they obtained 15 varieties of the
rare and beautiful flower with
which they have begun experi-
ments to see if they can make the
plants produce here.
Included in the varities being
used in the experiments are the
Burr. Laelia Unceps. Gattleya
Skennerii, Laelia Autumnalis Al-
, blfi, and Otontoglossuru Mamla- < florists.
JAYCEES PLAN
Ml BARBECUE
Prepared Program For sU,ts °f games of interest to ft—
in this section, is broadcast each I
m McCuiioch
“Certificates!
completion of the 20-hour;
are: Cr A^ Stroop, L. B. DEPOSITS SEPT. 30—
mp, wm. u. reatnersxon, jne wT_ . - ~ w
Conley, Marvin Flemming, D.'Nearly 10 Million In
,Trio County’s Banks
lins, Ewell Teague, Ray Eastman, ■ That McCulloch County resl-
J. R. Keyser, Tore Carlson, Pete dents are In good financial c
I Newman, R. C. Burklund, O. H. dition at present is reflected
. Erlanson, H. E. Crawford, R. D. total deposits of the C
i Tye, Sr., T. G. Gorman, Bill banks at near ten million dollars.
. . ; Steelhammer and Cecil C. Flores. ;
Theie will bo those who prefer j--
one or the other service. Some "V" A HTpsichpr
people will want to fly to save: T Ormer V Icdllltr
• •• •
ie'i'surelv trip across the big '
but for comfort, have received
pleasure and daughter, Mrs. T. A. Parker, that
• now residing in Overton, j
Nevada. Mr. Parker, former Vo- j
lege elevens here for the first1
time since before the war. The ]
teams will meet here again in 19-: began --- -----------------
47. with the Baptist church at Mel-
John Tarleton students and | "
] fans are coming to Brady enmass
i on a special train. Number of the
vil Io doloouHnn la
of the Convention.
Moderator if the
I is Rev. R. A. Scranton of Eden
] and clerk of the group is Mrs.
I Burnei Davis of Brady.
Main address last night was de-
i livered by Z. T. Huff, dean of
] Howard Payne College.
I wood, who spoke on “
Education.”
con- ( Reports and addresses
I in continue throughout today.
three the
------- noon meal to all present.
Statements issued by the Com-,
mercial National and Brady Na-;
tional Bank of Brady and the
First National Bank at Melvin as
] The course, which totaled
hours, was attended by 25 mech-
anics. Of that group, 22 received i Sjon*
certificates of completion i
there were 17 who did not miss a
ringle session of the scries.
Classes were held at the S A K
Chevrolet Co. The course was
sponsored here by the Brady
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Frede expressed himsel’ as
In case of inclement weather
Mohler, scat back, leads
Bulldogs in scoring with
touchdowns for a total of 12
markers. Rickman has one
touchdown and three extra points
to his credit tor a total of 10
points, and Jay has one six-point-
er chalked up.
Some
save j
will prefer a t Reclamation Work of September 30. shows a total of
Hw hiv in Kciiamdu ▼▼ * ,9 882 764 07 on depo8|t 111C 11VVV vullllv, —---------- -----------R ...... .......
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan , q’|le statements showed depos- which has just been completed by and the County Welfare workers
received v*v/xv»*i v»»aw* inmr *. .. — . . . • , __ ■ » • » ■
L. T. Youngblood, Bronte
banker, as first vlee-preaideat.
Herman Bettis, general manager
of me Brown County water Im-
provement district which provid-
•4 Lake Brownwood. *m named
second vice-president
Requiem High Mass was said |
Saturday at 9 a. i
maculate Conception
Church in Denton. Rev.
Bojniewicz, par tor, was the cele-
brant. Rev. Father Sharkey of
Pilot Point, who had known the
deceased for many years,
comfort to the sorrowing
tives in a most inspiring address.
Interment war made in the Den-
ton Cemetery.
Mr. Bushey attended
Rouge College and Notre
University, and was a member of
the Catholic Church and of the
Holy Name Society. Up to reach-
ing the age of retirement, he had i
served for many years as yard- j
master at Denton for both the M.,
K. A T. and the T. & P. Rail-
roads.
He
news room
. . and is
Brady Junior nounced by Bob English. ‘
Standard's News editor.
The round-up will continue at
the same time each Saturday ]ua)' No. 83 in Concho County to
’hreughout football sea^>u. Re-
sults of Friday and Friday night's
games will be given and high-
lights of gumes scheduled for
in the Southwest
Conference will be summarized.
Birth Record
Is Broken At
Brady Hospital
If Wednesday, October 8, was
an indication, October will see al
| records broken at Brady Hospital
for the number of babies to be
born in any one month in the in-
I stitution’s history.
For on Wednesday, there were
eight births at the local hospital.
Of that number, the sexes broke
even, four boys and four girls.
, were born to Mr. and
W Wm Young of Brady, Mr. and
* »rsTL. W. Banks of Mercury, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Talley of Brady,
and Mr. and Mrs. James Vail of
London. Parents who are picking
names today of R»p8 born during
the rush day at- the hospital are
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brandon of
Eden, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Brady
of London. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Her-
manson of Brady and Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Hemphill of Lohn.
On Tuesday, three babies made
their appearance at the hospital.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
N. B. Garrett of Richland Springs,
a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Johnson of Mason, and a girl to
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Breckenridgs
«< Brady.
As passed by the commission-
ers. the resolution reads as fol-
’wW UM
, and who has been employed with
nnd vacation ] the Soil Conservation Service is
I now soil technologist with the
when the j Bureau of Reclamation in charge
World War II are heal-
probably flying over
for a . “week’s visit.”
*•
won three and lost none. The lo-
cal eleven opened the season with physical condition and all of the
win over San Saba with a 13-6; men are due to be ready to go to-
night.
Other members of the district
are also clashing with non-con-
ference teams this week-end.
with the exception of Lake View
which has an open date. Ballin-
ger Is journeying to Del Rio to
take a crack at Its fourth straight
win after dropping the opener to
Pecoa. Coleman will try to keep
its slate clean and make it five
straight over Hamilton in a game
to ba played at Coleman. Winters
is host to Merkel, and Santa
Anna entertains Class B Rochelle.
Probable starters for the Bull-
dogs ara: Nixon and Bingham,
ends; Avery and Deans, tackles;
O. Lewallen and Adams, guards;
Pennington or Oldham, center;
Jay. Rickman. Mohler nnd Wkita-
tey. backs.
o( tn. .ur,.y. rBulldoqsWill Be Out For Win No.2
and drainage section of j
Tonight Against Handley Hounds
The Brady Bulldogs will be strength of the Handley team, but j Mohler, scat back, leads the priorTo the sale or’early 'on"the
•WO morning of the 31st.
Mrs. Wade Tomlinson is gen-
eral chairman of the sale and
will be assisted by Mrs. Louis n # > • ...
Burns, publicity chairman from ”y means of a fascinating word
the Junior High PTA. Mrs Eddie p,ctu.re°f V,S1L«n observatory
donations chair- at. n,*hJ-t’me, Mr. Edgar vividly
; brings to his audience the magni-
tude of the undertaking in build-
ing and designing the world's
greatest “eye”, fascinates the
mind with the wonders and mys-
teries it will unfold, and leaves
his audience with a mental “lift*
and a feeing of pride and interest
in man’s achievements in the
noblest of the sciences, astronomy.
This is the first in a series of
paid assemblies scheduled for this
year through whch an added edu-
cational program will he made a-
vailable to interested citixens, aa
well aa Brady High School stu-
dents, according to Principle J.
P. Rudd. Price of admission is 20
eenta.
- Junior College Grid Classic, John Tarleton Vs
Schreiner Institute, Here Night of October 19
b his wife P*an8 have been completed and 1
whom he married in September’ Rrad? nren«reas Dll 1AV l> A RTIOT
1f9 Delton bBruhce*e Crystal City gr,d con,eBt John Ta?le- BRADY BAPTIST
of Denton, Brace, Crystal City |on AKricultural CoUeKe of ste-1------ -- —— -
?_n_d vH—heM—u’' Phenville and Schreiner institute • QDflllD EE T Q
of Kerrville on Satur&ry night. I 111* Wl 1*1 KKi I V
October 19.
The Chamber of Commerce
sponsoring the game which
1 Stephenville delegation is
known at this time, Joe T.
den, manager <“ '
said, but the school asked
cation, and drainage section of
the Moapa Valley Project plan-
ning work.
This is one of the recomtnend-
.1 with (
pIann'nK 1 Thp Brady Bulldogs will I
A I striving to attain a .500 percent' it has won over Birdville and
'hatting average against non-dis- j Carrollton in the last two games,
trict competition when they play ] The Dogs will run off the
host to the Handley Greyhounds, 1 formation which has
Friday night.
Having won one and lost two three
thus far, the Doggies are deter- if the
a- scat backs are likely to get away
gainst Handley, a team which has for lengthy gains.
All of the squad is in good
I Dutton-Hendrix auction
Nelson Johnson of San Angelo
ahs been engaged as auctioneer]
for the sale which will get un-
j derway at 1:30 p. m.
Cards are being mailed this
week to all local ranchmen and
, stock farmers requesting dona-
] tions of livestock for the sale
vin last night, with the session
continuing today. The Associa-
tion >ill consist of messengers
not from the 20 churches which af-
Qg_ filliate with the Association,
of the chamber These churches have a combined
; - j jor j membership of 3,08 2.
and was sent 500 student tickets
and 2Oo adult ducats. , f
I Schreiner officials have not in-]
, . . . dicated the number of fans who] ■
released as no arrests hadiwill follow the feam but both
' bands have made plans to be pre-:
_ » — uguge 8ent' °Kden declared.
V / |M|b*m|I AMIlZX I 'The bands will perform on the
' " ■■ HlliWlIrtlll W | plaza late Saturday afternoon
prior to game time.
j Transportation to the l..B„.
! school stadium where the contest j
1 • IT T TT
----- ... ,-tr. > j ' ~ j
A. J. Bushey, 82, Dies “ Jb A JLm*
In Hospital at Denton AtaorM The Brady BoterpriM
Albert Joseph Bushey, 82, fol- T** McCulloch Coanty Star
lowing a long illness, passed aw- May 2, 1910, and Heart O’ Texas
ay at 5:45 Thursday, October Nowa, November 2. 1*42.
3rd, at the Denton Hospital and
Clinic, where he had been critical-
ly ill for several days.
Nazis looted and destroyed near-1
lv one hundred and sixty billion
dollars of property in Russia.
France and Czechoslovakia.
Of the 9,600,000 Jews
the Nazi heel, it is
lively estimated” that
have disappeard.
One hundred million
were
A • i i t • • v*
County,
Be it therefore resolved by the
Commissioners Court of xMcCul-
loch County that this Court go on
record as favoring said highway
and will cooperate with the State
Highway Commission by furnish-
ing the right-of-way that lies in
McCulloch County when said
highway is located and designated.
---
BTsZ PALOMAR OBSERVATORY—
Noted Lecturer To
Appear Here Oct 14
Robert T. Edgar, an authority
on the great new 200-inch tele-
scope, will bring giant models to
illustrate his lecture demonstra-
te break even in district play thus.Von’ ’The Cyclops of Palomar,*
fai The Eagles lost a hard-1,n a Brady High Scho^
fought game to Rochelle and a;s«’>pb|y program scheduled for
came hack to win from Paint Monday, October 14, at 8:30 a. m.
Rock last week From the beginning of time, the
Many fans from Brady and im- Jnind.of man has been *«*••*•*•*
mediate vicinity are planning to by the majesty and mystery of
attend the game at Lohn this af- th<? univer*e- Now the attention
ternoon. 1 of the world is being directed to
j the giant “eye" on mile high ML
Palomar in Southern California.
This great instrument is man's
I.supreme effort to grope into the>
vast reaches of space and explore
the wonders of the universe in
which he lives.
The super telescope will, cona-
parativelv, bring the moon to
within about twenty-five miles of
j the earth, revealing secrets of
! time and space to intrigue the
associa-, n)in(js of thinking people the
world over. The dramatic story of
this incredible undertaking is un-
folded by Robert T. Edgar, in his
| fascinating lecture “The Cyclops
of Palomar”.
Born in Scotland, educated in
Australia, now an American citi-
zen, Mr. Edgar brings first hand
information of the telescope
through the inventions and contri-
I butions which his father has made
i Each oT the contributors is being
I requested to bring his stock to i
the auction ring in the evening
A few politicians have frowned
upon the verdict rendered against
the war-guilty Nazis, a number of
whom are to be executed on Oct-
ober 16. Senator Howard Taft of
Ohio, was one who expressed him-
self on the subject that the pen-
alty was too harsh for Goering,
Keitel, et al.
• • •
For the benefit of those who
are inclined to he “soft-hearted”
toward the German war crimin-
als, or who at beat are skeptical
of the Nazi war guilt, here is a
“statistical" summary of a small
portion of the crimes charged
against the defendants:
The Nazis violated 26 interna-
tional conventions, treaties and
assurances. |
Exclusive of battle damage, the , p||||^|| QQ|| R S
I
Instructor Frede Is 18 to be played is to be furnished I »
Well Pleased Outcome;jby®"?yj‘t,z®n’' ,be chamber'
manager said, and all local peo-. t
! pie who have cars are being urg-! '
. . |ed to come to the plaza prior to't
I Twenty-two local mechanics KOlng to the game to offer rides
hundred million people successfully completed the course to "
deported from their home- (of instruction on Engine
conducted here by EI-
. Frede, automotive instructor
of murder "charged against from the trade and industrial de-
a
count, and then dropped the next
two to Alamo Heights and Wink.
Coachee Russ Holland and
Fred Salliag are working the
boys hard this week in an effort
to iron out a few wrinkles which
were still evident in the Wink
contest last week, hut the men-
the
tbe
last ten days. With a little luck
of the right kind instead of
bad luck which plagued
throughout the Wildcat scram-
ble. the Bulldogs would have
now 134 resident handed the Wink team a two-
touchdown licking. Fumbles are
still a handicap to the inexper-
ienced team and penaltiee eaaeed
____________ by ovaranxlousnsM have^cusl the
. resent property of the church . locals several scores.
plant Is valved at ft,4**.
Automotive
was
ber enrolled and the enthusiastic
acceptance of the course.
__________ ____ > U> a-1
bout the same rates as ch*r«ed by
ocean-going liners. If the Civil
"*> tn®
cut their
Bradyites To CRBA
Meeting Wednesday
Three Bradyites attended Wed-
nesday’s sessions of the Colora-
I ed a project. Reports from Men-
lard, Ozona, Sonora and Eldorado
units of the Parent Teacher or-
ganisation point out that schools
of those communities have benefit-
ted to a great extent from such
activities.
prepared
I lui i n“ w* uoiuii **y iii“ “nit
ment committee, headed by
Shanks. Other members
was formally
Commissioners
j county, was
The building, which is at pres- cost of $10,040.77.
the telescope and mirror.
from
Lett, business donations chair- at. n,*ht-thne, Mr. Edgar vividly
man from South Ward PTA and
Mrs. C. W. Norris of the North
Ward association who will servd
as community donations chair-
man.
This is the first time the Brady
do River Basin Association's an- 8Pon8or-
nual meeting at Lake Brown-
wood which saw J. H. Greene,
manager of the chamber of com-
merce of Big Spring, elected pre-
sident of the association to suc-
ceed Sam W. Cooper of Coleman.
Attending from Brady were H.
D. Winters, member oY the direc-
torate from McCulloch County.
Joe T. Ogden, manager of the
chamber of commerce, and John
R. Shurtleff, head of the ACA of-
fice here.
Other officers selected by the
group indude Milo K. Roth, Board
of City Development manager at
flaa Angelo, as secretary-treasur-
er to saeeood K. V. Worthington.
Baliingor city secretary, sad
53 Additions Fiscal
Year, Central Baptist
. The Central Baptist Church
here had a total oY 53 additions
to the church membership during
the fiscal year which ended Sep-
tember 30, according to Rev. A.
L. Byrd, pastor.
There are i
members of the church and a to-
tal membership of 305. Average
Bunday School attendance was 58
and for the Training Union 35.
I.
vention of Texas. The 3,301 Bap-
tist Churches of the convention
memberships
which is the
of any
on the date specified, the barbe-
The new county office building ent housing offices of the ACA
W?rd«Ir?-,!'_ ibs of $4,570,057.34 at the Com- H. H. Richards, local contractor,; and will be used
accepted by the for the Home Demonstration
Court in session i ent when one is employed by the
j county, was received at a i
— - luui. mu; aiou piutmuu iuui cv rw- r oo : zv u. zv
Steffens, varities which are native to South Highway 83 in Concho County
America. ’ " - 7
The plants. Mr. Steffens said, County and premised th*t
grow in wild profusion in Mexico cour^ would cooperate with
I ere brought out of the jungles the State H'^nway Commission by
by Indians. They grow in moss furnishing the right-of-way that
| ■’ tb’8 county when said
It took more'than^24 hours for highway is located and designat-
the flowers to clear Customs at ed-
the Border, he added, and after)
reaching the United States were behalf of the project were Curtis
fumigated under direction of the Norman of Brady, James Finlay
United States Department of Ag- and H. D. Bradley of Fife, Rush-
rlculture for 12 hours. i ing Wells of Doole, and John Buie
Only Orchids now being grown of Millersview.
The resolution
the court in cooperation with sev-
eral groups who have been work-
ing for some time on a cv' >ection
] between the two highways
which would furnish outlets
I and ample travel facilities
1 to the entire northwest quarter of
, McCulloch. Affected by the road
i would be the communities of
giving re- Doole, Lohn, Waldrip, Millersview
to fans ]and Fife.
Saturday morning at 11:45 until
noon over KNEL. The broadcast ,
originates in the news room of,,o
the Brady Standard and is an-
by Bob English, The
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 56, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1946, newspaper, October 11, 1946; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1357398/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.