The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. [41], No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1949 Page: 1 of 8
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THE BRADY STANDARD
I
t
Published-TWICE-A-W.
(TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
8 PAGfcS TObAY
5 CENTS PER COPY
Whole Number 6835
50
1
4
I
f,)l.
for
--- cheree in Rradv
speaker. I loch County tax rolls for 1949.
Records in the tax office list the follow-
invited to this
series of meet-
Rev. Grimes stated.
J. W.
OPTO]
3
Brady,
Phu
Girl Scout Leaders
t
PRE
1
CITY
Phone 252
■
fit
r
"Eagle". They are as
1950
ter
ried to the area and found the ■
Arlene
l shape
report that pickers are difficult to land Artist, Juanita Robertson
locate.
The class was glad to announce
which came Monday morning.
bales estimated. 180 ginned, 300-
i
NEW OFFICERS
needed.
A
J. M. Crump and E. S.
180
estimated
80 ginned and 200 pickers needed.
j
with San Saba last Friday
I
treasurer. Class sponsors are Mrs.
Two former Brady High School airrort about 10:00 a m. The sky-
e
nets.
The Bradyites will have a tough
ovals
A
I
wide oval hat “
ing *
careluly
H
.1 m
i
4 ‘
3n
de
&
in
u
C-
Lb " ,
exact contour of !o"
oned comfort that
■900
100
g
1
d
BEGINS SEPTEMBER 30—
Gospel Tabernacle
Dual education will
in these classes dur-
Mrs. Lackey said.
tie
led
from
have
she dropped the suitcase and ran i
into the brushy pasture nearby. (
City Marshal Joe C Myrick and
Kerrville Square Dance
Feveral hundred persons were
COTTON CROP
ESTIMATED AT
7500 BALES
Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers As-
sociation.
• Compounded
and Prompi
Registered n
r
i
the
The
I
|
y Invited To Openhouse
or Mr. and Mrs. Cummins
586
UGH—
Learn By
lucation
re
m.
iy
JAY AND ORTIZ—
Two Brady Gridders
On Howard Payne *11’
his
ral
put
ds.
en-
us-
In-
use
ich
ig
ide
ted
ral
Ini-
ro-
rs.
continued.
Only the faster planes of the
tour landed here Slower aircraft
continued on to Kerrville in crder
Deadline
it Budgets
ms wishing to bene-
, funds of the Com-
I must submit their
A H. Bird, at the
I
I
"I
BY LOCAL OFFICERS.
Brady State School
Escapee Recaptured
Ella Marie Shaw. 14. escaped
fat 0 MhorH
mld.n.
the
a-
ose
igs
Leaving For College
Miss Tommye Helen Burns will
leave Monday for Barnard College.
New York City, where she will
register as a junior student. She
attended Hockaday the past two
years.
land Hill carrying a large suit- I ADAE ApAwn
case. When the girl saw Willborn LHNUE VRVWU
t
ye
Officials said that two cities on
| the proposed route for Wednes-
day were not visited by the group
because of the delay caused by
the weather.
job on t.. ------- — -
stop McCollum, 190-pound fullback
for Hamilton, who dealt the locals
plenty of misery last season, and
who ran rough-shod over Goldth-
the admitted shooting of a real
estate man, Lewis Patterson.
“I’m going to do everything I
can to help her,” Peterson said.
married him in Nashua, N. H.
"We moved around the country
for a while, and I walked out on
her in Oakland, Cal., last May,"
he said.
Peterson said he wanted to make
things up to Sandra.
“It’s strictly up to her,” he said,
“but as far as I’m concerned I
want her back.”
I >
l i
-2
4,3
Ben Davis of Eden, Ray Myers
of Richland Springs, Mrs. L. W.
Skinner of Brady, and John. son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Williamson
or Hext wars admitted to Brndy
er. The class chose as its sponsors. ,
Mrs. E. J. Powell, Miss Lucille i
m place to place.
5 Meat" brought out
the relation between
— 0c
‛ 1 '
-nc
monu
>
)
Z
)
j has left to re-enter school. He re- indulged in heavy scrimmage this
I------j ----------- in ,h„»h week, and on Tuesday night, the
Brady “B" squad held a prolonged
workout with the Rochelle Hor-
was winning handily
ne
hn
'vs
irs,
ato
Wa-
his
rho
en-
McCulloch Tax Rolls Approved;
Less Livestock Than in Years
pickers needed; Brady—1100 bales
estimated, 103 ginned, 100 pickers
1
HU help is barred now, how-
ever, by his jail sentence for hit
ane rvn drivine nnA *
1 28/,
- 1
raise the pigs, winners of the
in Production." the gilts giving a gilt from the first
iewed, stressed the litter to be used as prizes in a
f safety. with special similar contest next spring. Boys
the need for it in * -
e school, on the job,
College Yellow Jackets this sea-
son. Donald Jay was said to have
been one of the “best ends on the
Snapshot Editor, Frieda Barsch;
s Editor. Carolyn Carroll.
ir Lee Hats are
, less than the bes;"
* take b“‘ than *
ne,of Brady, Mrs. L.
titandMrs. Marion
baby of Placid were
4 from Brady
who received pigs last May are: 1
Rayford Phillips, Ronnie Dale 1.
Watkins, Jerry Andrews and Dale •'___
And.cws, Lohn 4-H Club; Harold
N!ShaPiab Grneanrownkgshur i Roddie in Boston On
_____ n.M-11. My..1 __.a « - a a • a 11__1
Grote also give figures on two!
communities just across the coun-
ty line in Coleman Cunty—Rock-
Members of the Trade Exten-’for rendering the fine concert, on
son Committee of the Bradythe courthouse plaza, last Trades
Chamber of Commerce are sche-| Day," Ereckson said. “Much credit
waite last Friday night.
Expected to start for Brady will
be Hardin and Posey, ends; Ram-
eriz and Owens, tackles; Dodds
and Ogden, guards; Darus, cen-
ter; Hampton, Turner, Mayse and
Samuelson, backs.
The game will be broadcast
over KNEL. with Howell E. Cobb
of Comanche, former Bradyite.
handling the play-by-play report.
Bra
was recently organiz-
medium for deriving
I time each year for
b's activities in Bra-
■Hoch County, Bud-
I submitted to a bud-
e for approval.
campaign director of
vision of the Salva-
Mil arrive in Brady
I. Eddy will aid di-
the organization in
mpaign for deriving
AX I
. II
108 4- 10
0" “ 2a A,
ROSE Qtm
Marie Younga
be crownedI J
the Twelfth^
Hose Festivat”
30, Oct. 1 a
Also in attena
coronation wii
and Ladies-inI
27 Texas citu
states and Meth
42 wora a i
brook, mi
elevator"G
$147,000,554
reprenentat
.'"'.rf
John William Hughes' first day
in college will long remain in his
memory Upon the day of his re-
gistration at St. Mary's Univer-
sity, San Antonio, someone stole
two suit cases containing his be-
longings. His mother, Mrs B. L.
Hughes, is in San Antonio with
him this week. Police are investi-
gating the theft.
The Brady Gospel Tabernacle
has announced special service be-
gining on Tuesday night, Septem-
ber 20. with the Rev. W W.
rs I
on
7 7 1
7 71
k'l
I
sistant Editor.
to arrive there before nightfall.
Are you looking
for a
BARGAIN
In a Newspaper?
Then it’s
The Standard
“News while its New"
Tuesday and Friday.
2 per year in the Coun-
ty or at your post office
box; $3 delivered to -
homne. Elaewhere in
2909 out of siete
marked the opening of the
I PRESENT—
16 Nurses
May Night
Heath, pediatrician
Shannon Hospital,
spoke on the pur-
lspecial polio drive,
he donated as the
Pict 16 met Tuesday
lub Cafe.
he Walker, president
nation conducted a
session after which
nattending were en-
h movies taken by
rguist of Brady and
on Green of Brown-
I toured England,
mden, Belgium and
ummer.
rady nurses were
Lthe .meeting, the
f* held here in seve-
Lewis.
Officers elected to head the
Junior class were Douglas Brown,
president: Billy Brown, vice-pre-
sident. and Diane Johanson, sec-
retary-treasurer. Sponsors of the
class are Mr. and Mrs. H. L. |
The tour began at Houston.
Monday morning, leaving Skyport
HAMILTON *11’
P*
■
wood, 750 bales estimated,
ginned, 200 pickers needed,
2n5k # V
pminiv wag orivren
Seniors at Brady High School
selected Melba Bloomer as their
president this week as all classes
in the school held organizational
meetings.
Other members of the Senior I
class chosen as officers are: Billy |
Jones, vice-president, and Bar-
bara Hickman, secretary-treasur-
The Brady High School Band
this week elected officers who i
will serve throughout the new
at the same
--* —J- escaped girl walking up White- .
Reeves ane uni carrving a large suit-
1
Grote Says 1300 Pickers added to the pregram as an add- | Charles Epps.
Needed For Harvest ed incentive for shoppers from
the surrounding trade territory to
visit Brady on Trades Day. Ereck-
son said that his committee will
public is
>1 - Ml
: ' /17
i1
■■ W i
a
6 i 25
ufin-i-i"es
Commerce office, on
BAND NAMES
Xtors of the Chest , “-uu=
Autry.„nationalltin nAxCodestorFgansFowlerwas inAus-
the tour was to create interest
in aviation in Texas, said mem-
bers of the Texas State Aviation
Association, sponsors of the flight.
An official of the group told
one of the Brady greeters. “The
purpose of our trip was to create
interest in flying. We certainly
have achieved our goal in Brady
—evidenced from the large num-
her of people who are at the air-
port today.”
Members of the Greeters Com-
mittee of the Brady Chamber of
Commerce, Jaycees, and city of-
ficials were on hand to welcome
the visitors. Cold drinks were ser-
yed to pilots and their passengers
by the Heart o' Texas Flyers and
the Chamber of Commerce.
A few Bradyites joined the
tour to go as far as Kerrville,
where a big square dance was
held Wednesday night for those
participating in the tour. Other
flying enthusiasts from Brady at-
tended the square dance, driving
down in their automobiles.
A ’ ? •
rK
s0
•iLand, long-time
w .' is reported to
K.in a San Angelo
undergoing an eye
Saturday. He is ex-
lor* in the hospital
re days before re-
athletic stars are helping carry train was scheduled to cross and
the banner of the Howard Payne criss-cross Texas, virtually cover-
" " *..... ...... ' ing the entire stats. Purpose of
school year. Officers named were:
Polly Hibdon, president; Thane
Akins, vice-president; Douglas
Brown, secretary-treasurer; Diane
Johanson, reporter, and Leska
' Barton. entertainment chairman.
questioning. ______ ______
Officers discovered that the , at Curtis Field Wednesday after-
Brady Lads in Good suitcase contained clothing and noon to witness arrival of air-
Shan. For Tilt* KNET 1 other articles the value estinfated planes of the All Texas Air Tour.
P ” ” ' n.NT at $300 to $400. which the girl only six planes of the group
tarries Coons Keport admitted she had stolen from the landed here arriving about 45
m, n j a c, , Elvard White residence in South minutes behind schedule. Officials
The Brady High School Bui- Brady. She said she entered the: of the group stated that bad
dogs will meet the Hamilton Hull- house, sometime during the night, weather had caused several blanes
dogs at Hamilton tonight in a non- by prying open a window Mem- to drop out of the flight and con-
and conference tilt. A large delegation bers of the White family identi- siderably delayed all others that
"*e of fans will accompany the Brady tied the clothing Wednesday
team. 1 morning.
Coaches Russ Holland and Fred The girl was being held. pend-
Sailing have pronounced the ins a decision by Juvenile auth-
Brady lads to be in good shape orities here,
for the contest, following their [
Texas State College Eagles front
Denton. He lettered there last
year as a sophomore.
Nano Ortiz, who played bas-
ketball for the Bulldogs but was
ineligible for the grid team be-
cause of the transfer rule, is one
of the outstanding squadmen on
the Howard Payne team this fall.
He is playing a guard position.
Both Bradyites will see plenty
of action Saturday night at
Brownwood when Coach Felton
(Pooch) Wright's team meets the
Louisiana Tech eleven. Many
Brady and McCulloch County fans
are expected to witness the tilt.
Game time is 8:15.
the type of girl to do anything '
wrong. I
"She’s a good kid,” he said. AUTRY gational singing
"That's why I left her—she’s too ; and the chorus singing preced-
good. She’s strictly on the side of ing the message
the law. She wanted a home.” j Rev. Autry will be heard over
Peterson said Sandra's family KNEL on the regular Tabernacle
at they were awarded on Saturday,
Poly Hibdon Elected
President; Organization Welch,
Has About 70 Members
AO, Cal-, Sept. 11
"poterson’s hushand
season. Hamilton
2 " ■ I. "
duled to meet early next week to 1 is due also to Bill Lewis and
discuss plans for the next Trades , others whose fine cooperation
Day event, set for October 5, T. made the square dance, held that
F. Ereckson, committee chairman, I evening, such a success,” he add-
stated yesterday. ‘ ed
Ereckson stated that as a whole । The new series of Trades Day
683 Bales
Ginned in
this year. About 503 bales had
been ginned up to Wednesday.
Walter Stindt of the Stindt
ing amounts of livestock in the county: 658
ings, which win horses, 15,140 cattle, 74,337 sheep, 13,600
begin at 7:30 goats and 516 hogs. Fowler states that this
527 hle Taber- is the smallest number of animals in McCul-
nacie is located loch County for the past several years.
at 201 E. Pearl '-----------------—---------------------------------
Street. Rev. C. I
usiness students
school were priviles- September 24. ____
Ef'Xi!"..* "ternepbrvg-jerreyaperded rsus- To Meet Saturday
and nature of busizlmitting prize-winning essays in
L bask activities of the contest. The boys agreed to
Mr. and Mrs. Cummins will be
present.
The Brady couple, who hav
lived in McCulloch for the
past 46 years, were married at
Palo Pinto on Sept* 18, 1899.
Gouldbusk, 2000 bales
COMMITTEE WILL MEET
sZ=T0PLAH TRADES DAY
$511,500; merchandise, $514,990; furniture
and fixtures, $51,415; farm implements and
machinery, $161,570; money on notes $97,-
800, and miscellaneous, $143,592. The total
evaluation, including land and city property
in McCulloch County was set at $10,353,137.
Total taxes to be collected this year
— are: State $56,268.08; County,
$102,497.21, and school $33,576.33.
ed production 1500 bales. 80 bales
fiS' 20" RIH I IWIfiS MEET
ned, need 500 pickers; Lohn—2000 "---"VWT “v-"" I
their hands in trying to field", last Saturday night when
- -- — • "—‛t the Jackets played the North
500 pickers needed; Fife
bales estimated, 90 ginned.
told her "they didn't want any Radio broadcasts each Sunday at atseus “n ian5",opY B""‘ "FEKa 1 1 1.au5
. j "ad . ., 1 1 . ... " .. r „ discuss plans for the next Trades others
more to do with her when she 9 a.m. and Friday at 5.30 p.m., .. v .t s.t . orl.. 2 t ona.s
ra’s Husband, In California,1
He’ll Help Fight Death Case *“ Meeting
end his jail sentence here Oct. 31. •
His wife, Sandra, faces a mur-
_ to lex»»
dui
_ Tr 27. Will
terson, ■»•> * ’
with $1.05 last year.
---- ------- Fowler again reminded MeCul:
from the Brady State School for loch County taxpayers that if
Delinquent Negro Girls about tnxes a re pa id in October .a 3 per
4:3o Tuesday afternoon but was cent discount wil be allowed, 2
recaptured early Wednesday per cent in November and 1 per
""sheriff Bennie Willborn was cent in December. If one half of
notified about 7:30 a.m. Wednes- total taxes are paid by the end
day that a negro girl had been of November, taxpayers will have
seen walking in the direction of until June 30, 1950, to complete
the Jubilee Grounds in the south- the payment.
Evaluation of other property in the
5
A meeting of all Girl Scout
In the various communities of the receipt of their class rings
the county, Grote gave the fol-
lowing statistics: Melvin—estimat-
sc.u. alu. At a class meeting Thursday
that n Poi davs morning the Lohn Seniors elected ■
- . 4L, stuff +LA Liooe, anA hot-
pastor’s salary paid in full.
A "love gift” was contributed
by the Bethel and Fredonia mem-
bers to the departing pastor, last
Sunday, with all stewards of the
Bethel church near Camp Air
going in a body to personally
thank the pastor for his splendid
work during the summer.
Mrs. Lindstrum and family will
remain at the parsonage at Fre-
donia until the middle of October,
or until the new pastor arrives.
merchant declared that his bust-l mittee are Ereckson. chairman,
AI , ness doubled that of the first Eli Rosenberg, Harold M. Deaton,
Arready event. Howard O. Broad, Bill Lewis,
C ounty; Entertainment features were Norris Henley, Sam Blacklock and
leaders and troop committees will |
be held at the Little House on J
Saturday afternoon at 3:00 o'-; County Agent A R Grote Jr.,
. , ‛ said Thursday that it has been
C Miss Bobby Wash, Girl Scout estimated that McCulloch County
Executive, will attend the meet- will produce .7500 bales.of cotton
THURSDAY NOON—
Rev. Alfred Ellis is
Lions Club Speaker
Rev. Alfred (Happy) Ellis,
minister of the First Christian
Church, talked on the Amsterdam
Assembly of the World Council
of Churches which he attended
last year, at the regular luncheon
of the Brady Lions Club. Thurs-
day noon. Rev. Mr. Ellis was a
delegate to the international an-
sembiy, which was in session for
three months.
World unit in religion wm
sz.-
755 " M
’ c
asure. Lee
ades, now on revie"
Brothers Gin in Brady, said that j -
Wo Mohair Outlook Sue Barton Named
"Frank 2" "Ical wool ana EnderantsontoplekahkdtmakesrernaLohn Annual Editor
---- ■; --- „ ... .2: I ning difficult, Stindt said. He
_ on a business trip. Roddie hopes said however, t1 a 00 aay5 - ce uuee ccuzue ... ...» -_____ ,
R. to obtain some.first-hand.inrorrlof sunny, windy weather would I the staff forthe .bigger .and bet- ! west part of Brady. Willborn bur-l
ma. on on- •ze fature outlook ofi°. , ' ‛.wmuy..WSeI. wom ter 1950 "Eagle". They ene ?« - - ■ .....
wool and mohair prices. He plans j speed up the cotton business. follows: Editor, Sue Barton; As-
to return sometime next week. Grote stated that cotton grow.
Roddle is vice-president of theers in the area estimate that ____
‘" about 1300 pickers will be need- sports I
ed to harvest the crop. Farmers I Business Manager. Bob Russell;
Mercury Hits 57
With First Norther
McCulloch County had its first '
touch of fall weather this week
as a cool north breeze sent the
mercury tumbling. Cool air be-
gan moving in early Tuesday
morning, with the temperature
dropping slowly throughout the
Ray
The lowest temperature record-
ed this week was early Wednes-
day morning when the mercury
dropped to 57. During the day it
climbed back to a high of 84.
The air was damp early Wednes-
day with only very little moisture
falling. No extensive rainfall was
reported in the County.
Mrs. Jay Cochran, local govern-
ment weather observer. reported
the low temperature Thursday
morning at 58. The mercury had
climbed into the high 80‛s by
shortly after noon.
Cotton farmers are hoping the
dampness accompanying the cool
breesea will be blown away quick-
ly. Dry. warm air is needed to en-
able the farmers to complete the
gatharing of their crops.
' ports good progress in church
work there during the summer,
with all conference pledges and
discuss further entertainments
during their session.
“We are very grateful to mem-
her of the Brady High School Band
and their director, Douglas Fry,
provide for a child by a former
marriage.
Sandra claims she is only 17.
Under Texas law she can’t be
prosecuted for murder until she is
18. District Attorney Ralston P.
Haun said, however, that he won't:
accept “a purported birth certifi- !
cate" showing she is 17.
"I know she's 17 now," Peterson
said. "She was only 15 when I
married her.”
He said his young wife was not
GREETS TEXAS
AIR TOUR HERE
Few Planes Arrive
Because Of Weather;
Bradites At tend
Enrolls Ia ACC
Lowel (Red) Spiller lett
Thurndas to hatfi elmnes a* AM*
lene ChrtetiaaOellege.
Police Officer H. J Sharp. Jr.
arrived on the scene and joined
Willborn in a search of the pas-
ture on foot. Willborn finally dis-
covered the girl after walking a-
bout two miles across the pasture
to the Calf Creek road. The girl
again ran, but Willborn pursued I
I her and soon overtook her. She
was brought back to Brady for
The above figures shows in-
crease and decrease in the various
। categories when compared to last
year's evaluations. Livestock in
the county last year was listed as
follows: 792 horses, 18,768 cattle,
89,292 sheep, 22,266 goats and 771
hogs.
Evaluations were given as:
Automobiles. $455,125; merchan-
dise. $493,540; furniture and fix-
tures, 78.300; farm implements
and machinery, 169,960; money on
notes. $72,400, and miscellaneous.
$191,150. Total evaluation was
- . 126, 330.
Taxes collected last year were:
State, $33,269.17; County, $109,
478.58; school, $51,442.23.
Fowler pointed out that school
taxes showed a considerable de-
crease this year, due to the fact
that several common districts were
taken into the Brady Independent
District—the county not collect-
। ing taxes on the annexed districts
this year.
The tax rates were changed
somewhat this year. State rate
was 72 cents as compared to 42
cents last year. County rate this
year was 99 cents as compared
I The Bulldog Band, under the
direction of Douglas Fry. boasts
some 70 pieces this year. New in-
struments have been added, as
well as more musicians. The band
gave a half-time stunt last week
at the Brady-San Saba football
game that proved to be highly
entertaining to the fans. Fry
states that more stunts are plan-
l ned for other games in the sea-
son.
As the Brady band takes to
the field this year it is headed by
Miss Melba Bloomer, who was
elected by popular vote of band
members last spring. Majorettes
were selected by out-of-town
judges during the twirling school
held during the summer. They
included Misses Noma Joyce Fow-
ler, Chloma Todd, Peggy Edmis-
ton, Agne Rieke, and Mabel Ruth
Jones. Little Glenda Gay
(Doodlebug.) Fowler appears with
the band as mascot.
Ross Holland.
Freshmen chose Frank Roddie
as president. Johnny Rudder, vice-
president. and Marjorie Ann
Harkrider, secretary-treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Selling are
class sponsors.
Lackey. Miss Laurie Barfoot and ; R.I C II T inHetrim
Miss Kathleen Lockridge, KeV V. fl. Lnastrum
Johnny Jones was named pre- t aavac Far ( nlleoa
sident of the Sophomores, with > —d ’ E I °. - V‛‛ game
Richard Tetens as vice-president Rev. Charles H. Lindstrum, who that
and Mary Huffman, secretary-I has served temporarily during the _____
__________ . *' summer as pastor of the Fredonia time ____
Cal. St. Clair, Douglas Fry and circuit of the Methodist Church, Goldthwaite. The Bulldogs
A A6HwAa W‛MT
—"rg2 WA
4-H CLUB BOYS
TO SHOW PIGS
Winners In Sears
Essay Contest Will
Exhibit Gilts Here
Pigs, awarded to 4-H Club boys
on May 27 in the Sears-Roebuck
Foundation essay contest, will be
shown for the first time since;
l’ 03
L. Ai 2
Lohn Cheer Leaders
Get New Uniforms
The Lohn pep squad made its
first appearance at the Lohn-Miles
football game Friday after-
noon. This year’s cheer leaders
are Margie Heater, Danny Cay-
lor, and Sue Barton. The drum
major la Dorothy Purcell. Maj-
orettes are Joan Tetens and Alyce
Hall, and drummers are Carolyn
Carroll, Jane Underwood, FNeda
Barsch, and Frances Fowler.
Mascots are Jylan Lawson and
Larry Lowe.
The pop squad to using the same
unitords as test pear with the
merchants participating in Trades events is scheduled to continue
Day program have been well' until about the first of the year
pleased with the outcome of the The program was designed to
first two events. Several mer-1 stimulate business in the Heart o'
chants reported business on the i Texas area and to increase Brady s
second Trades Day was sharply, trade territory.
increased over the first, and one Members of the Extension Com-
omaHi a dt"
Ernoon from 2 to 5
7 anniversary. The
“be held at their
1006 North High
Brady, with every-
id to attend.
it all our friends to
Ing the openhouse,
[Walter Teele of
k j daughter, who
ere all week assist-
e preparations for
Ali five children o
- bMe
,..060
anil Hear.e’ Cexas News
Brady, McCulloch County, Tom Friday, Septembcr~i6, 1949
ana Mr. and
Wayland Hatt^S
EottedtoMadicai
i25“2
L- » " n
r. . ■■
288 paygh
k producer. emploxer L. Jr., anu Mne xasa-
production and dis- Rochelle Club, and Harold j
J shi line- and In theyhow next week, gilts, rraun nvu-. ■ -
mem industries "ill be judged for the best devel- mohair buyer, is in Boston, Mass,
r of films will he opment as breeding stock, not as
t the year according , fat hogs, County Agent P
L Lackey, Juniortowets Jr., wated. Fispimtaare
ining leather Other to be awarded as follows: First
prize, $10; second, $8; third $6;
fourth $4, and fifth, $2.
Cash prizes will not be award-
ed, Grote said but the equivalent,
value in merchandise or equipment
to be used by the boys in raising I FOR ENSUING YEAR—
pigs. Hog wire, fence posts, and ! Students At BHS
material for building feeders are Mcc.
among the items for which the /Choose New Officers
money can be used, Grote said
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. [41], No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1949, newspaper, September 16, 1949; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1598845/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.