The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 70, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1946 Page: 1 of 10
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"S
rivs
A
Published TWICE-A-WEEK, TUESDAY and FRIDAY!
XXXVIII, No. 70
VOI
10 PAGES TODAY
Brady, McCulloch County. Texas. Friday, November 29, 1946
1
?re and
Kila
clothes
to one
Bring
<N
to
es
them
14
cost is
01
Houn
GIVEN
on
ers
in
I
orge Engdahl.
7
Brady,
a
RTS
Edward
TE
AR0J.
college
his
irts.
Khaki
a
corded by the Recordak.
on
s
a
Parley
on
as a separate unit.
goggle-eved
■>
its
■
1
—
A*
—>eij*
— - -
1
t
I
acre
tion,
at <
ed Press carried
store
hack. Emphasis
on
ly Pupo himself is a 1940 grad-
uate of Sao Paulo University.
to the
100 per-
z
’,v
soon
to
Price
approximately
cent.
Ap-
re-
Gov.
Sam
I Mrs. V.
I Springs,
I Voca
The Brady Standard
Absorbed The Brady Enterpris< kit r /T'
ami H-irart 0 (Lexas
■flii
■< I.
MvCLT-EOCH COUNTY STAR
Vol. III. No. 7
1TIE BRADY ENTERPRISE
Vol. XIII. No. 84
HEART O’ TEXAS NEWS
Vol. LXIir. No. »<>
Whole Number 6543
Pastors of the other two
ating churches were
city and unable to appear
program.
• * «
»pWO WEEKS ago
on
years, to
particular
are also
on in.
it is
Firemen Extinguish
Blaze Tuesday Night
The Brady Volunteer Fire De-
certain to follow
in the industrial north and east
. too, made
realize the suffering and dis-
States will enjoy an
, prosperity and plenty such j Mrs.
has never before known.
state
back eign languages almost excluslve-
Jerell
Ludwick,
Ward;
Wat kins;
cventh—Don
Dallas.
property
was
Mr. and
to
uel <
fourth,
Nance.
—Ronnie Dale
'Kinnith Slaughter;
'Carroll Deck.
through the
i re-
Pupo
from
and growers
approximately
their
industry,
ince, has I
control
allowed,
sts
Cruse,
, Nancy
Dayton
after
and ,
0L’ HOUN’ DAWGS
BUY P.A. SYSTEM *
part of our
endorses I
♦ ♦ •
Those chilling blasts,
VIS 1 - -
tress that are
Brady ing purchased from the federal
1 on that
» Hi i’"
The
thle column are the writer’*,
not i—--------- - - --------
A son was born at Brady Hor-
nital, Friday to Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Kitchens of Mason.
■
mbers of the Bra-
s'ho attended the
Dorothy Biddle
N. Y., for the
i Club last Wei
m, Autry Vinson,
local club; C.
p ight, Bob Bray
ts.
WITH
farm
season weighing nine pounds and
up, and toms tipping the scales
at 14 to 25 pounds, plenty of tur-
keys for the Thanksgiving mar-
ket have been assured. Prices are
reported somewhat up from last
year—but with red meat getting
back on the market, and with in-
creasing buyer resistance to
higher prices on both turkeys and
cranberries—that necessary ad-
junct to the typical American
(Turn to Page 10, Col.. 4, Please)
which has
known as
School and which the city is get-
ting without financial considera-
I
Mrs. Hubert Adams of Richland
Springs, Vincent Adame of Mel-
vih, and Janice Anne, young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. G.
cent discount.
be used on their
sites for classrooms,
and laboratories.
dwellers of the Heart o’ Texas
arca—thankfulness that we live
in a land where fuel and warmth
flows freely from the bosom of
Mother Earth, where dim-outs
are unknown, and where a spirit
,..J co-operation
all folks and all
Gray Is Renamed
As Appeals Judge
Associate Justice Courtney Gray
j of the 11th Court of Civil
Eastland has been
to the post by
where
unknown, and where
of friendliness and <
prevails among l„ ------
undertakings.
NATIVE OF SWEDEN—
Last Ritep Wednesday
For G. A. Carlson, 66 and The McCulloch County Star
Friends and relatives from over, ^Ja-V *■’ 1010, and Heart O’ Texas
this section attended the funeral November 2. 1942.
Son uuu Alls.
lev of Brady, plays
jevex
Rochellt«A “
e weak
Sunday
»y uighr,
is pre-
to th»»
h u rsday
Iven a.t
y writ-
embers,
ns Cia-
e moa-
during
ft gifts
trickea
Home-*
eryong
1 1-2
now a
20 1-2
coffee.
Pupo likes the Vnited States
and its people, and believes In a
strong “good neighbor policy’’,
now
three years of English,
whereas it used tn be other for-
swept
* North |
Pole (or was’it Amarillo or Fort'
Worth ?) And that gave occasion f
er, but tinsel, colored
other ornaments are
Insure your home
today against fire. I
for any emergency. CARRITHERS
INSURANCE AGENCY. T .
efits, pensions, union security . . . | ’
Wev’e got to produce now with
everything we have.”
♦ ♦ *
When management and labor get
together on that basis, these Un-
it^L States will enjoy an era <
rX'
a.^Tt
is to
with
view* and opinions expressed in .
r. th.2 and do
necessarily represent those of the
publishers.
is going to l>e the greatest jthis year for the first time in
one in Texas history for everyone
two-year-old
ter, Patty Gwen, born November quested without payment.
21st at Seaton’s Hospital. r~'
by a special session of Congress, : les Dahlberg, John Hanson, Carl;
if necessary, to erase “il" ’* ’ > • ■ ~ ~
tions that permit
group of men
, or with j
at Seaton’s Hospital. The a discount, as they could be used
baby weighed six pounds and 10 for educational purposes, and the (
ounces, and both she and her hospital building is being bid om
mother J*!
Anna, Ted Ward of Waco, and
W. Lindley, Jack Gart-
Leonard Skaggs, E. E.
V. E. Jordan and Jesse
• * *
If you ask me, not <
the Capitol dome be dimmed out,
but it might well be draped in
crepe-—that our proud and mighty
ration should permit its indus-
trial activities to be paralyzed,
and suffering and want to stalk i
the land, because of the traitor- |
■ous actions of one man—both in ,
war and peace.
come out of
O. C. Fisher.
I the 21st distric
to be in Brady
' nesday. Decern
I advised
dy
the
Mr.
and both she and
are doing nicely.
planned b y City To Assume Charge Of Curtis Field
5 Ss On Dec. 1, WAA Informs Local Officials
Delivers Sermon; Group
Enjoys Special Music
the Associat-
a story about
a country store operated ten
miles north of Hamilton, Texas,
where shortage of supplies was
something unknown, and where
shelves were bulging with sugar
and soap, and its meat counter
was crowded with T-bone steaks
and bacon at 50c per pound,
might have been expected,
story has bro’t a
as the past
has seen the biggest run on hats I biggest rushes in history,
in years.
Turkey dinners in this heart of j
the turkey producing section will ,
be up to par. Adequate stocks are ;
on hand and the grocers
stocks of cranberries,
other food items that g.
Christmas dinner. Prices
of these items
are
., meeting the past week-end Mr. Carlson in death.
Galveston in annual conven- i ...
One of the most successful
| hunting parties from this section
have nice !was that composed of 10 nimrods,
nuts and who bagged 10 bucks in Mason?
go into the j County on the Llano River. Roy
-J on many. Casey of San Angelo shot the
are high, but most ■ biggest buck, a 15-pointer that
purchasers are still buying with dressed 100 pounds. The party got
the age-old idea that “Christmas nine other bucks during the first
comes but once a year.” , day of the season. Others in the
*i.’ ^h many re-united party were Bill Vaughan of
z . .----- ’t sev-! Trickham, Clvde Havnes of Santa
cral, emphasis of the holiday sea-1
son seems to be on making the i Dr.
kids realize that Santa Claus - is
Moore of Cross
E. Smith of
and
were
| from Brady Hospital,
only should |
Christmas Due To Be A Grand One ’
Plains, Returns Home
Richland Mrs. Maurice Cohen
Sam Williams
dismissed ’
EFFECTIVE DEC. 2—
Local Dry Cleaners
To Advance Prices
Local dry cleaning establish-
ments have announced that effec-
; tive Monday, Dec. 2, price in-
‘ creases on all cleaning work will
go into effect. Price increases
range approximately ten to 12
per
| The cleaning industry, during
I the war and since, has been under
| very stringent controls with no
price increases allowed, in the
face of increased costs and ex-
penses. The price of all cleaning
material, equipment and labor has
advanced, making it necessary
i for the increases which will go in-
ito effect here, local cleaners de-
! dare.
Californian.
• ♦ ♦
AVERAGE run-of-the
Texas turkey hens this
contest which is to be
conjunction with the
ood Livestock Show Jan-
22 through 28.
Two surplus barracks ac-
quired Tuesday by the Me-
C'ounty Vocational
Brady. Texas, from
seis Administration
utilized for voca-
of
Audayne Bartlet of Brady was
dismissed Thursday from Medi-
Richiand Mrs. Maurice Cohen returned cal and Surgical Hospital. T. L.
ims of to her home in San Antonio this | Brown and La Verne Lord, both
Tuesday. v. eek after a visit here with her, of Brady, were able to leave the
mother, Mrs. Lewis Brook. following day.
been designated and
the Brady Aviation
a new fea-
of the annual show sponsor-
the Brownwood Junior
of Commerce, will in-
28 bands from schools in
section if all those invited
attend.
Suitable awards will go the
I winners of the first, second and
'third places. The Brownwood High
School Band, while expected to
assist with staging the show, will
not be eligible to compete for the
(prizes. W. R. Parker of Brown-
wood is general chairman of the
band contest committee.
Included in the show, also for
.the first time this’year, will be a
poultry division. This phase of the
i show will be conducted in ac-
; cordance with the rules of the
I American Standard of Perfection
and all entries must be in by
'Jan. 21.
As
the
deluge of mail ,
and telegrams to the store, and
as well visitors from other cities.
So widespread has become its re-
nown that orders have been re-
ceived from California, Colorado from goggle-eved two-year-old
and other Western states. One Cal-j junior to dignified century-old de-
ifornian man wrote, stating that I partment stores.
Chief reason for happiness and
a blank: check enclosed,
can come through with a
two of the loan bacon he is brag-
ging about.”
...
Just to prove that Texans can,
and do make good on their brags,
a 17-pound slab of bacon was im-
mediately mailed the Californian.
Not only that, but letters . and
pajahspfs poured in and were also
f'ML 5^ed—the lot including a
pair of nylons for the Mrs. of the
inquiring
Stores Have Larger Gift Stock
With Thanksgiving Day having, believe, as the past few weeks I because it’s due to be one of the
been relegated to the pages of
history, thoughts of Christmas
will now become first in the minds
of most people, particularly those
members of the family whose duty
it is to do the shopping.
Many of this section have al-
ready been active in assisting
Santa Claus to lay up gifts and
the purchasing tempo is due to
gain momentum from here
And a grand Christmas
due to be. From over the entire
state comes news that this Christ-
mas
and the
of about
with about 280
Coffee trees produce
are three years old.
to produce •
40 or 50 years,
ree will produce
i 2 pounds.
onts per pound for
SPHERE IS no success without
honor; no happiness without; more lengthy services at the West [
a clear conscience; no use living
9 ->11, if only for one’s self.—
K^rt Waters.
•\JIPPING at the heels of Sun-
day night’s balmy, mid-sum-
mer atmosphere was the chilling-
to-the-bone norther that
down Monday from the
423,090. has already cleared
has been with her daughter, Mrs. the city’s bank account on this
Walter Fleeson and baby daugh- deal. The barracks have been re- I
Standard Will
Publish Letters
To Santa Claus
The Brady Standard-News
again will publish letters to
Santa Claus, and the kiddies
ore invited to send theirs in
now. Some letters have already
been received from anxious
writers.
The letters to Santa will be
published in our»big Christmas
Shopping edition, which will
come off the press about
the middle of December. A
copy of this issue will be sent
air mail special delivery to
Santa Claus at the North Pole,
so he’ll he sure to know ex-
actly what the children of this
area want for Christmas.
So. write your letters now,
kiddies. Well publish all of
them received between now and
Christmas.
services Wednesday afternoon for
i Gustaf Adolf Carlson, 6G, long-1
time resident of McCulloch Coun-,
| ty, who died at his home here
UnionThanksgivingServicesHeld Wednesday
by Rev. E. J. Anderson, former. J
pastor there, now of Jourdanton, z a < Cl—-*
assisted by Rev. T. W. Mitchell, MIc I II-.!< Alyl I
Methodist pastor of Melvin; Rev. • IWkJlV >11. 1 ^4
D. G. Hardt of Rankin, former I
Melvin Methftdist pastor, and Rev.
Kenneth Samuelson, pastor of the i
Melvin Swedish Free Church. Bur-,
ial was in Brady cemetery.
Mr. Carlson was born in
for a double Thanksgiving for us | Socken, Soderinanland, Sweden, I
on Sept. 21, 1880, and came to the
United States in 1911. He lived
in Travis County before coming
to McCulloch in 1924, where he en-
gaged in farming south of Mel-
vin until his retirement eight
.................... A 1
years ago. He and Mrs. Carlson i attended the annual I nion Thanks-
moved to Brady in November, I K,v>nR Service which was p' J .
1938, and have ‘resided since at ?nd conducted by five cooperat-1
801 Grand Avenue. | ‘n* churches of the city W ednes-
A member of the West Sweden' h,t‘ar'1n th* Pr'ncipal
Mpthndint Church Mr Carlson isls^ea^er* Rev. Anson T. Dewey, ,
Methodist Church, Mr. Carlson is for of the Presbyterian Church,
survivi-d by his wife; one daugh-, ded h .. gratitude will
ter, Mrs. Paul Bowman of„Mel-1 n vca| it?df by *he ,.ecipient
[handling gifts as the All Wise'
Melvin, andl(,iItr 'l.iriectsl’ . . ,, . I Wednesday morning, and it
The Thanksgiving Eve service - ■
was held at the Methodist Church.
’ Rev. E. P. Neal, pastor of the
i x ---- !.ii j( and Bev. |
,H. E. Moreland of the Episcopal |
Church read the Scripture and
offered a prayer of thanksgiving.
j Special music was provided by
AT BROWNWOOD—
Brady High Band Is
Invited To Contest
The Bradv High School Rand.
_ ___ under the direction of E. P. Rich-
mit which will allow the city to lardson. has been invited to enter
take over the field early next
week is assured.
The property consists of 324
of land leased from the city
upon which government improve-
ments costing approximately
$160.U00 were erected. Disposition!
to the city in the outright trans-
fer includes a parking apron, a
concrete ramp, two hangars, ad-
ministration and office buildings, a (
garage and paint shop, a can-
teen and cooiing tower.
These buildings make up about
’ half of the property at the field.
Masten’s four bonds were set at The balance, with the exception
$2,000, and Robinson’s at $1,500. of two barracks and the hospital
' | building, is being purchased by
Mrs. G. O. Darley returned the city. A check, in the aniount
Tuesday from Austin where she of
Curtis Field will be turned ov-1
er to the City of Brady on De-
cember 1, City Secretary W. R. ’
(Bill) Mayse has been notified by,
telephone by officials of the War
Assets Administration, Dallas. 1
The transfer of all p-----
Will Be Used For BHS included in the part of the field
Athletic Events And
On Other Occasions
FAIL TO MAKE BOND—
Two Charged In
Justice Cole’s Court
David Masten. alias David Dry-
den of Fort Stockton has been
charged with four counts of forg-
ery and Cumba Robinson of Addi-
son, Ala., has been arrested on
charges of embezzlement.
Both men failed to make bond
(Tuesday and were remanded to
jail, following examining trial in
(justice of Peace J. W. Cole’s,
court.
TO MEET < OXSTITl EXI'S—
Congressman Fisher
To Be Here Dec. 3-4
•ongressman from
of Texas, plans
uesday and Wed-
>er 3 and 4. he has
friends here. H» will
(speak over Station KNEl of Bra-
from 12:15 to 12:3o o'clock
afternoon of December 4.
Fisher stated that he was
(anxious to visit Brady and McCut-
I loch County, and to talk with
I any who may have matters they
i desire to discuss with him.
Whether or not the deed to the ,
property will be turned over to
the city at that time is doubtful ;
Mayse said, as so little time has I
passed since the announcement i
, was made last week that the City
'would procure the property. How-;
i ever, either the deeds or a per-;
ifornian man wrote, ;
the merchant could let his con-
! a band
I held in
' Brownw
| vary
The band contest,
tun
| ed by
i Chamber
elude
i this
I Filing space at the Commercial
National Bank won’t have to he i
as large as heretofore, hank of-1
or business f’c’als announced this week, fol-1 M^s.
Be prepared , lowin8 t,le purchase of a Record-; ]
APDITirirDC BK-
The new equipment, a time and I
space saver of the most modern
design, consists of a camera and death
projector which enables bank em-j t(.n-dav *old
of all Fred St. Clair of Guatemala City,
Central America. The
the St. Clairs’
Mrs. St.
Central America
■ a
ployees to take pictures <
checks, statements and other es-■ Guatemala.
j sential hank transactions which babv
Conrad Geeslin , must be filed. I child.
A total of 2.750 checks can be i moved
BURIAL AT BALLINGER—
Funeral Wednesday
For W. E. Germany
Funeral services were held from
at
11 a. m. Wednesday for Willis Eg-
in his message, Rev. Mr. Dewey bert Germany, 84. who died here
called attention to the divine bless- i at 3 o’clock Tuesday morning,
so richly bestowed upon our Burial followed in the Ballinger
(Turn to Page 10, Col. 1. Please) cemetery.
Mr. Germany is survived by two
sons. H. P. Germany of T
Hueneme, Calif.
said
they would spent $1,000 on
minor alterations. The U. S.
Office of Education recom-
mended the transfer.
The aviation school pro-
per. known as Curtis Field,
was transferred by WAA a
week ago to the City of Bra-
dy for use as a public air-
port. This transfer also was
made without cost and in-
cludes administrative and of-
fice buildings, two hangars,
parking apron, concrete
ramps, garage- and paint
shops, canteen, cooling tower
and communications, elec-
trical sewage disposal, gas
and water systems.
, peals at
I annointed
I Coke R. Stevenson.
Gray is from Brownwood. Stev-
enson named him to fill the va-
cancy created by the death of E.
J. Miller, who had been elected
i to the post in November. Gray
had not sought re-election.
Gray will take office under the
k-w appointment Jan. 1.
SECOND SIX WEEKS—
Pear Valley Honor
Roll Is Announced
The honor roll for the Pear
Valley school at the end of the
second six weeks was announced
this week by Mrs. A. C. Ludwick.
Those students who made the
| Toil were:
First grade—Danny Faye Sim-
sons. Martin Norwood. Mary Nor-
wood; second, Billy Gene McBe*1:
third—Bernay Sheffield, Hazel
Ward, Mary Ellen Watkins, Sam-
Hemphill:
Leon
fifth
sixth.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. St. Clair
received news last week of the
of a grandson, Anthony, I
son <
science be his guide in filling out a spending spree on gifts is that
“if he manv families will be re-united
slab or for the first time in several years
with men who were in uniform
back home again to take part in
the Yuletide activities. Although
this is the second Christmas since
the conclusion of the war, many
men last year were still overseas
or at distant posts and were un-
able to spend the holiday season
at home.
Bradv is very similar to the av-
erage Texas town this year in
that stores have a much larger
variety of stock in gift items than
during the past several years.
There are plenty of toys, and much
better ones than have been
hand during the war
please even the most
child. Gifts for women
stocked in abundance.
Only father is behind the eight-
hall. Shirts, suits, and other such
items are still scarce, but local
merchants have a large stock of
ties, hata, belts, wallets, tie sets
and like items. Many fathers will
find hats on the tree, come Christ-
mas morning, local men’s stores
Farmers are at a handicap in '
South America because of exhor- ,
bitant prices in equipment and
gasoline. Pupo said. Gasoline re- I
tails for 42 cents per gallon. AH '
machinery is imported from the
United States, although big steel (
mills are now being constructed
at Volta Redonda and soon will I
! enable manufacturers to build1
. their own machinery.
• The principal crop in Brazil <s
| coffee, and the average planta-
I tion consists of about 10ft,00b
’trees, with about 280 trees per
:acre.
Aa* I they
will continue
micallv for
said. Each t
to
Jose Pinto Pupo of Brazil. Here This
Week In Study Of Soil Conservation
A study of conservation work 1
In McCulloch County has been ;
nyide this week by Jose Pinto
Pupo. agricultural engineer of I
Sao Paulo. Brazil, who has been
In the United States seven of a I
12 months’ study period. Assist-,
ing him in his study here were
Emmett Edward and W. E. Ja-1
coby of the local Soil Conserva-
tion Service office.
Pupo visited the ranches and j
farms of James M. Brook. George I
H. Johanson. Ben L. White. W
I. Myers and J. E. Edmiston, and !
from bore, he went to San /
gelo for further study of soil ,
conservation practices and mea-1
stires, thence will go to Lubbock, 1
Plainview, and into Arizona and
California for a study of irriga-
tion systems before completing ,
his year’s study In the States.
The Brazilian came to Brady |
after a study in the East and ,
deep South, and said this section |
of Texas looked especially good ' All high schools In Brazil
to him. He is studying at the ex- teach
pense of the Sao Paulo
government, and will go
home with concrete knowledge
and ideas on soil conservation,
which is just being started in his
country. In Tact, soil conservation
only was begun seriously In Bra-
zil in 1939. Pupo said.
has been I
the protest voiced in the Na-1 Navy. Mr. Geeslin served in the desired information,
tional Capital bv Hugh Russell i Pacific all through the war, and;
Fraser, chairman of the commit-j "‘et his wife when she was evacu-, es
tee on American history, 1 ‘ x -
termed t
dome as “t
long'as there is ’ a’ton of coal left i inKton, D. C., prior to his release bank since Nov. 26 have been
in the United States, the dome
of tb» i . ’
main lit.” Which may be
hit of sentiment. But sentiment
provides neither warmth nor pow-
er.
is the purchase this week of
75-watt public address system
and a panel truck on which to
mount the equipment.
The address system is a power-
ful one which can be heard over,
the entire stadium, President
Pearly Samuelson declares, and
if more power is needed, the sys- '
tun is constructed in such a man-
ner that an additional 45 watts
can be installed into the equip-!
ment.
Tc mount the system permant-
ly, the organization purchased
the panel truck which has been '
used by Gilbreath’s Grocery. I
Rpcnrdak M^phinp Ts lsons’ H- P- Germany of ’ Port | w‘ie” niounted the equipment
ixWUIUatX 1»1 ctL III 11U In Hueneme, Calif., and N. G. Ger-Ica,‘ driven to the site of any
i In Use Bv Gornmercicll ma,,y Melvin; three daughters, ^porting event and will be ready
| I Mrs. John Gurley of Ballinger,
Mrs. Henry Spivey of Odessa, and
Mrs. Earl Hall of Doole; two sis-
Miss 1
Victoria
Culloch
School.
War A
will be utilized for
tional agriculture classe
the school.
The two buildings. Barracks
B and C. formerly used
connection with the Army Air
Forces Aviation School at
Brady, are valued at $5. 340
but were transferred
City of Brady at a
They will be
present
shops
McCulloch
County school officials
H.
mils realize tnat nanta Claus • is man,
all they have been taught to be- Spiller, ,.
lieve. In that respect, it is going; Woosley, all of Brady,
to be one of the merriest Christ-1
mases ever. The greatest stock. I
and the greatest variety of toys'
in years is being offered through- (
out the country.
Metal toys are
is being placed on construction
sets and items of that nature. The'
military motif, here as elsewhere,!
is definitely gone.
There are a few electric trains
for the little hoys and Holls are
very plentiful. Large dolls, small
dolls, china dolls and stuffed rag
dolls — the little miss can take
her pick from a very wide selec- '
tion.
And to make the Christmas per-'
feet for the children, tree orna-
ments are back and the family I
tree can bo dressed to sparkling
perfection. Prices are high, and j
reports indicate they will go high- 1
balls and
again on
sale. Lights are still scarce.
All in all, it is going to he a
grand Christmas in Brady and Mc-
Culloch. And there are only 21
•hopping days left. Get that shop-.
ping done early and avoid the rush j
for action.
The organization plans to rent
mu Oi uvoie; iwu sis- thp equipment out here and to
tors, Miss Emma Germany and «u™ndinif p0,mmunities for any'
Victoria Boler, both function which needs a good
Brownwood, and 12 grandchildren. •'’Pinking system.
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE—
Aggieland Orchestra
of Mr. and Mrs. To Play Here Dec. 28
The .Aggieland Orchestra, com-
onlv|P°8ed students of Texas A. &
Clair I College, which is to play here
last for an American Legion Dance
vear tn n*£ht of December 28. has'
•- (one member who will be coming
| home for the holiday dance.
Pete Stanley, a graduate stu-
with the Pan Ameri- dent at College Station and the
o^ Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Stan- k
; a trombone
with the Aggieland music mak-
ers, his father said here this
week.
Composed of 16 members and
vocalist the orchestra is directed
Breckenridge, entered Brady Hos-iby Bill Turner,
pital, Tuesday. ----------------------
The latest contribution of the tion and that part which is be-
I’ Houn’ Dawgs to the P—‘y -zz::. th ’
High School athletic development agency will be effected
- a date, officials declared.
FOR CHURCH BURGLARY—
San Antonio Man Is
Sentenced In Court
James Cude, 21, of San Antonio,
was sentenced to serve two years
in the pentientiary on charges of
burglarizing the First Baptist
i Church here by a 35th Judisicai
I District jury Tuesday.
The sentence assessed here is to
i run concurrent with a like sen-
tence given the San Antonian in
Brownwood on charges of burg-
larizing the First Baptist Church
I of that city. The youth is also
charged with burglary of the
First Baptist Church of Abilene.
The Brady First Baptist was
entered on the night of Sept. 30 and
radio broadcasting equipment be-
longing to radio station KNEL
was taken. The equipment was
later recovered at San Saba and
returned to the local station.
C. Kirk and Emil i
the choir of the Methodist Church.
cooper-
out of the
the the Wilkerson Funeral Home
and children to the discom- j
partment was called to the form- ,
, OF WHICH brings to mind
the recent message
American Watch Makers
from Walter Cenerazzo. its presi-
dent, as published in the Decem-
ber issue of the Reader’s Digest. I
Quoting from the address. “Sales
make wages. Production makes;
sales, and low-cost, low-price pro-
duction makes more sales • • ;)
We’ve got to help our employers
make good profits . . . We have -
made large gains in wages, WC|,
have paid vacations, sickness ben- Texas'
with
AT CISCO HOME—
large gathering of Bradyites Mother of W. Whitten
planned i Heart Attack Victim
W. E. Whitten, superintendent
of the Brady schools, received
word Wednesday morning of the
sudden death of his mother, Mrs.
Mollie Turknett of Cisco. She was
63 years of age.
Mrs. Turknett, whose husband
died last April, was found dead
t was'
presumed she suffered a heart at-
tack after retiring Tuesday night.
She is survived by eight living
children.
in November, I «ivinR Service which
. . • . ' ri n zl z»zxn z-111 4"
where one man’s greed for power vjn. jwo brothers, Eric and Henry
has bro’t near-disaster to a great Qarlson, both of Melvin; a sister,
;r nation. Sauce heartily j Mrs. Carl Anderson, Melvin, and
the resolution adopted dwo grandchildren, Jacquelyn and
bv the Texas Editorial Associa- Gerald Bowman. A son preceded n „ ,, .. ,
r. uunsun m uuulii. ,l^z.4 ..... u : i’j
„v „ Pallbearers were A. Benson. Os-|J’s \ait ; p1/
tion, which urged repeal of laws, car Byman, A. Fahnstrom, Char-
P “the condi- ' Lundquist, G.
one man or a (Nelson,
group of men to threaten the
welfare of the entire nation, to
bring industry’s wheels to a stop,
and to subject innocent men, wo-
men i----- --------
fort of unheated homes.”
♦ ♦ ♦
Conrad Geeslins
Leave For Manila
Mr. and Mrs.
of iare guests of his parents, Mr. and[
,’urs. Edward Geeslin this week, recorded on 100 feet of film. Pic-, July? having resided for
| and leave from Dallas by plane, tures are taken of both the front and a half at New Orleans. La.
i Sunday on the first lap of their | and hack of the checks and when ! She is the former Dorothy Adair
‘ —ITT THE MOST ridiculous journey to Manila, Philippines (the information on any particular ’ of Bryan. Mr. St. Clair has been
"" thing that has come out of where they will make their home, check is desired, the projector will ; associated x.1.1. /... "
the coal miner’s strike has been I A former commander in the show the full size picture of the lean Airways since
protest voiced in the Na-1 Navy, Mr. Geeslin served in the desired information. days.
■ - ■ ~ -I -»i xc-----l ----- a hundred feet of the film com-
in a box appropriately four
American history, who :ated to Australia eiirly in the con- inches in width and length and
the dim-out of the Capitol,Thc couple have been in the less than one inch in thickness,
“unjustified and unprece- ' U. S. for the past year, Mr. Gees- making filing a simple mater.
Continuing, he said: “As' l’n having been stationed at Wash-' All checks going
from service.
nation’s capitol should re-1
a fine '
er locaton of the Buck McBee j ings
t 'Grocery store at the corner of
TTninn i East 11th and Pecan streets, Tues-|
'day night, when a blaze was dis-1
! covered at the rear of the build-!
ing.
The fire was extinguished in
short order, with damage being
only slight.
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 70, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1946, newspaper, November 29, 1946; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1357412/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.