The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 56, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 30, 1930 Page: 1 of 4
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**********
SAUCE
For the Goose la
ady
ear
was
tion
The
ilor
nd
Y
th
ve
• Sauce for the Gander ♦
++**+* -******
QAUCE’S column has been writ-
D ten for him this week- at
least the matter he will sub
mit to his readers is, to his mind
of such vital importance that he
believes it should receive first con-
sideration.
I It is simply this: October 5 to
■ 1th has, at the suggestion of the
Plate Fire Insurance Commission,
( by proclamation of Mayor E.
L. Jones, been officially designat-
led as “Fire Prevention Week.”
And the assistance of preachers,
teachers, Boy S couts, club or-
Iganizations and institutions of ev-
ery kind is enlisted to join in the
crusade against unnecessary fire
risks.
Carelessness is one of the prin-
cipal causes of fires, thru which
. loss aggregating into the hundreds
J of thousands of dollars is annually
4 sustained. Read carefully the fol-
lowing statement of J. W. De-
We I, State Fire Insurance com-
missioner, giving astounding fig-
ures on fire losses from but two
sources, viz: Matches-Smoking and
Defective Chimneys and Flues:
* * *
“MATCHES-Smoking. So many
I fires started by matches are
due to the carelessness of
smokers that the Texas Fire In-
surance Department has combined
the hazards under the twin desig-
nation, ‘Matches-Smoking’ and
today it leads all others causes in
its responsibility for fire destruc-
tion with an annual total charge
aguinst it approximating the huge
sum of $30,000,000 (Thirty Million
Dollars) in the United States.
*»*
“No match is safe. Besides the
possibility of staying lighted af-
1 ter it is discarded, the head may
i fly off when struck or ignition
may occur by some means other
than its normal use. Each year
about Three Hundred Billion mat-
, ches are consumed in the U. S.,
alone, or Eight Hundred Thousand
daily. Every time your hand
J strikes a match be sure what be-
I comes of .he burning stick. It
I may result in the destruction of
■ your home and perhaps the lives of
J those in it. Never cast away a
J matchstick if it is still flaming,
I or even glowing, because it is only
I too likely to ignite any inflam-
I mable material at hand.
* * *
“Every day children are losing
their lives while playing with
matches as shown from news re-
ports over the country. Matches
should be kept in metal or earth-
enware containers well out of the
reach of children. Obviously, they
eld never be allowed to amuse
t.-umselves with these small but
dangerous fire makers, and if you
find your small sister playing with
one, take it away and impress up-
on her the fact that she is endan-
gering herself, her home and ev-
erything in it.
* * *
I “IT EXAS FIRE loss from this
k 1 cause. The total fire loss in
T Texas caused by ‘Matches-
! Smoking’ since 1025 to 1929, in-
clusive, approximates $3,064,826.00
and 2,220 fires originated from
this cause during that period of
time. This means an average an-
nual fire loss from ‘Matches-
Smoking’ of approximately $612,-
967.00 and a total of 444 fires from
[ this particular cause during this
period of time.
“There has been an increase in
I this particular hazard in the past
few years brought about by an in-
crease in population and by a small
per cent of women indulging in
the smoking habit; however, it is
to be observed thus far that wo-
men are more careful in disposing
of their matches and cigarettes
than men.
"IYEFECTIVE Chimneys and
D Flues. The great toll charge-
able to ‘Defective Chimneys
and Flues’ is the result of poor
< construction. Besides being built
solidly from base to cap on a
stable foundation laid in the
ground, a chimney should be built
with a fire-clay flue lining and
cleaned of soot accumulation at
least once a year. Bricks used
for chimneys should always be laid
flat and not ‘on edge’, the latter
method resulting in a weak struc-
ture having a tendency to develop
| cracks, through which sparks es-
cape. It is dangerous to support
chimneys on the timber construc-
tion of a building, or to hang them
on brackets, and both practices
should be discouraged.
“Smokepipe Connections. Fre-
quently the smokepipe causes
fires by igniting nearby materials
of wood construction, either be-
cause of improper installations or
through overheating. It is impor-
tant, therefore, that stove and fur-
nace pipes should not be close
ngh to woodwork or to wooden
lings or partitions, to heat them
unduly. If any nearby surface is
found too hot for comfort when
the hand is placed upon it, it may
be concluded there is danger of
ignition.
“No smokepipe should pass thru
any floor or through a non-fire-
proof roof. Where it passes thru
a wood lath and plaster or other
combustible partition or wall, a
section of the partition or wall
should be removed and the smoke-
pipe so placed that no part of it
shall be nearer than six inches to
any combustible part of the par-
tition. When not in use a smoke-
+ Guaranteed the Largest Bona Fide Paid Circulation of Any Newspaper Published in McCulloch County.
THE BRADY Standard
4 Pages
4 Pages
TWICE-A-WEEK
VOL. XXII, No. 56.
ABSORBED THE BRADY ENTERPRISE AND THE McCULLOCH COUNTY STAR, MAY 2, 1910.
TUESDAY-FRIDAY
THE BRADY ENTERPRISE
Vol. XIII. No. 34
Brady, McCulloch County, Texas, Tuesday, September 30, 1930. McCUTLSHKOUNTY STAB
Whole No. 1980.
COUNTY-WIDE ROAD BOND ELECTION ON NOVEMBER STH
OCTOBER 9-10TH DATES FOR WEST TEXAS SHERIFFS CONVENTION
150 PEACE OFFICERS, WIVES Agency to Re-Open
EXPECTED AT MEETING HERE
Assembly to Be in Charge of Tom Hud-
son, President of Association; Author-
ities Map Out Interesting Program
H. H. Richards announces the
I re-opening next Monday of the
Dodge-Plymouth local auto agency
in the same quarters on North
First street as previously occupied
by the Dawson Motor Co. Asso-
Fairview School Has A „ ramIAnA nr m
Auspicious Opening COMMISSIONERS SET DATE
Fairview school opened Monday A , ANEAT A T A ATT ANGAIANT
with an initial enrollment of 57, AT SPHOTAT CAT I SESSION
according to Principal Martin Tur- | A 1 OOI DUAL UALL OLOIUIY
ner, and who is well pleased with
both the start made and the pros-
. pects for an excellent school year,
ciated with Mr. Richards in the Mr. Turner is serving as head of
business will be his son-in-law, the school for the second term, as
Warren Miller, and who will have is also Miss Mary Darnell. Of |
j charge of operation. The business
| will be operated as the Richards
& Miller Motor Company. Mr.
Richards recently purchased the
, furniture and fixtures, repair parts,
shop tools and equipment, acces-
Total Issue of $1,055,000 Includes $105,-
000 to Purchase District Roads and
$300,000 for Lateral Roads.
the remaining two members of the
faculty, Miss Hestel Allen taught
MisEaMi WiliXee Tan ad-1 Meeting late Saturday evening in special session, the Mc-
dition to the faculty, and will have Culloch County commissioners court voted to call a county-
charge of primary, | wide road bond election on November 8, for the purpose of
nAs evidence of the splendid back- deciding upon the issuance of bonds of the county in the
the office safe of the Dawson Mo-ing and co-operation with thee 01 Ann c__________*___J .•__________L rru___
tor Co. at the trustee’s sale, and teachers, a meeting of patrons and f
Approximately 150 West Texas peace officres and their
wives will gather here on October 9 and 10, Thursday and
Friday of next week, at which time the West Texas Sheriff’s - -----— --------------------
Association will convene in a two-day session. In a long dis- sories and supplies and, as well, . As evidence 01 tne spiendia pack- deciding upon the issuance of bonds of the county in the sum
tance telephone conversation. Sheriff Tom Hudson of Jones the cicat the "ruste a ware and tenenend, conneEAtion with ns the of $1,055,000 for permanent road improvement.’ The action
county stated that he expected somewhere in the neighbor- the purchase has been approved by friends of Fairview school is to be followed the presenting of a petition for the election with
hood of 150 would be present. Sheriff Hudson, president
of the body, will preside at the convention, while Mrs. Joe L.
Ray, sheriff of Dawson county, will be at the secretary’s
desk. The officers will come from all over West Texas, with
the Sheriff of El Paso'county already having signified his ....___,...............
intentions of attending. Earl McWilliams, sheriff of Run- will offer complete servicing of all scht ol.
nells county, and president of the State Sheriff’s Association, makes.of.carts.with Latten
will attend the Brady convention.
LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS ARE
WORKED OUT
Local arrangements for the en-
tertainment of the visiting peace
officers are in charge of Sheriff
Love Kimbrough and other officers,
and the Entertainment committee
of the Brady Chamber of Com-
merce, and which is composed of J
H. R. Hodges, chairman, and H. G.
Skelton, George Langford, F. W.
Lazalier and Dhelas Reed. This j
committee will take care of the
housing, as well as all forms of
entertainment for the visitors. A
ladies committee will be appointed
to take care of the visiting wives
of the officers.
’The convention will open on
Thursday, and one of the enter-
tainment features on the program
will be a tour of the city. How-
ever, the real feature in the way
of entertainment will not come off
until Friday afternoon, the final
day, when a pistol shooting match
will be staged. The affair will
come off at about 3:30 o’clock,
with the place to be announced at
a ater date. Suitable prizes will
be awarded the winners of the
shooting match.
OLD TIME DANCE GIVEN
AT COUNTRY CLUB
The principal form of amuse-
ment for the visitors will be an
old-time West Texas dance at the
Brady Country Club on Thursday
evening at 9 o’clock, and which
will be given complimentary to the
visitors.
While the official program has
not been completed as yet, it will
be opened at 10 o’clock Thursday
morning in the district courtroom,
with the Rev. T. C. Jensen, pastor
of the First Baptist church giving
the invocation. Mayor Lee Jones
will give the address of welcome,
and the response will be given by
a speaker to be selected later.
Among the speakers on the pro-
gram for the two days are three
Brady lawyers, Evans Adkins,
county attorney, Judge J. E.
Shropshire and Sam McCollum.
Both business sessions on Friday
will be devoted to speaking, while
the afternoon session the first day
will be given over to roll call, en-
listing of new members of the or-
ganization and to business of the
body.
Mrs. Flora Smith who has been
in Montana for the past three
months, returned to Brady last
week and has resumed her duties
with the Vaughn White dry clean-
ing shop. Mrs. Smith has charge
of the cleaning and alteration of.
ladies clothing.
the referee in bankruptcy. , held Friday night and at which it signatures of 394 qualified voters. Specified in the election
Mr. Richards has also had con- is planned to organize a Commun- order is the setting aside of $105,000 for the purchase of
focar alotributolTof PRO DoLERE nd! uiareimhonthlys meetings, hana "51 district roads and which amount bonds are now outstand.
Plymouth automobiles, and with be a great influence for good in ing in load districts No. 1 (Brady) and No. 2 (Melvin). Six
the re-opening of the business, all matters pertaining to the hundred and fifty thousand dollars of the bonds is to be used
will offer comnlate servicing of ali school., 1 for the permanent improvement of Highways No. 9, 10. 107
Fairview adopted a unique plan and =4 1 "
tion to both Dodge and Plymouth of having the “Get-Together”; a 1*.
automobiles. Dave Freeze, expert meeting of pupils, faculty, school1
mechanic with the Dawson Motor board, patrons and friends on Fri-
Co. for many years past, will have day night, rather than on the
charge of the mechanical depart- opening day. A good attendance
nient for the new firm. marked the occasion. Supt. Tur-
Mr. Richards further states that ner opened the meeting with an in-
the building in which the business spiring talk on the years school
is housed, and which is owned by work, and J. C. Petty, principal of
him, will be completely remodeled, the Lohn school, also made an in-
so as to enable the rendering of teresting and helpful talk in re-
complete automative service. The counting several of the many prob-
front of the building will be re- lems encountered by the teachers
built to provide ample drive-ins, and in which the co-operation of
and gas and lube pumps, as well patrons and school board is essen-
as air and water, will be installed, tial if best results are to be ob-
In addition, the firm will be pre- tained. , _____________________________________
pared to offer battery, tire and. Other speakers during the even- iof
- generator service__in fact, every- ing included County Superinten- Despite the inclement
thing for the automobile. ′ dent H. C. Braly, County Agent J. Sunday morning, some 40 golf en- i County line has tentative state
path Rims M trm. D. Prewit, County Home Demon- thusiasts of this city participated designation. Highway No. 74 con-
SO too well known to need in- stration Agent Miss Leta Bennett, in the opening round of the An- necting with Highway No. 10
morning from stab wounds inflict-troduction to the general public |H. F. Schwenker and Mrs. J. C. nual Fall Golf tournament of the north of Rochelle and running to
ed by her husband. Lonnie John-the former being one of the lead- Boyd of Rochelle, who spoke on Brady Country Club, while approx- the San Saba County line,
son. who justified his action on the in contractors and an extensive 1 P‘ T‘ A‘ and its influence in the imately half this number were on state designation,
ground that his wife was unfaith-, property.owner in this city, and school. During the evening, an band at about 8:30 when the driv- The remaining $300,000 of the
ro 1.2 1 - -11 1-----------1- 11 __1 01 orchestra composed of Neal and ing contest was held. Jim Adkins total i. : the
him in all his endeavors. Mr. Riem: Veal Ruft. talented musicians from won this event with a 250-yard building or lateral roads, including
ards is enthusiastic over prospects Fort McKavitt, entertained with a drive. .a hard-surfaced road to Voca and
for a good business and the de- number of selections. . Not all the scheduled matches as well connecting the major towns
mand for both sales and service on . Composing Fairview school were finished Sunday, according to of the county with the highways
NEGRO SLAYS
WIFE EARLY
SUNDAY MORN
FIRST ROUND
GOLF CLASSIC
ISNEAR END
STATE AND FEDERAL AID
ASSURED ON ROADS
Highway No. 9 running through
the county from Mason County
line by way of Brady and Melvin
to the Concho County line has both
state and federal designation;
Highway No. 10 has state and fed-
eral designation from Brown Coun-
ty line through Mercury, Placid,
Stab Wound in Abdomen
Is Fatal; Slayer Held In
Jail Without Bond
Await Grand Juary
to
Artie M. Johnson, colored, aged
28, met almost instant death be-
tween 12 and 1:00 o’clock Sunday
ful to him. The attack was made
in the vicinity of the compress,
where the couple lived, the fatal
wound being a knife stab in the
abdomen, causing internal hemor-
rhage, and which resulted in death
within ten minutes after the at-
Many Participate Annual Rochelle to Brady and tentative
re * a state designation from Brady thru
Affair Despite Inclement Calf Creek to the Menard County
Weather; Second Round line with possibility of federal des-
to Begin Sunday ignation; Highway No. 107, con-
necting with Highway No. 9, north
of Brady and running through
Despite the inclement weather Lohn and Waldrip to the Coleman
dent H. C. Braly, County Agent J. Sunday morning, some 40 golf en- County line has tentative
through
has
pipe opening in a chimney flue
should be sealed with a safe met-
al cap and never with anything
less inflammable.
* • *
“TO THE Insurance Companies
D Pay the Cost? It is the
general impression that ev-
ery time the fire bell rings, one
or more insurance companies suf-
fer loss. This is partially true,
but the loss sustained is only for
a temporary period. Insurance
Companies are but collectors and
distributors of the fire loss. They
pay the losses as they occur, thus
enabling the re-establishment of
business, (with the cost of doing
business,) all being collected in
succeeding years in the form of in-
surance premiums. The rates paid
are large or small in proportion to
the fire loss—, this being proof
that ‘Fire Prevention’ is good
business for the public. In other
words, the people pay the cost, and
this cost is pro-rated among our
population through our system of
taxation the same as every other
cost”
tack. Fleeing from her enraged
husband after he had knifed her,
the woman ran around the blocs
to a neighbor’s house, where she
collapsed, dying with her head pil-
lowed in her husband’s lap. Ex-
amination of the body showed cuts
on the chest, a stab in the back and
cuts across the fingers of one
hand, none of which was serious,
however.
After the attack, the slayer’s
first thought, according to state-
ments made, was flight, but upon
counsel of friends, he permitted
himself to be surrendered to the
“law." He made a statement, cor-
roborated by friends, in which he
admitted having been drinknig and
having made a threat against his
wife. However, he maintained
that he was in full possession of
his facultlies and knew exactly
what he was doing, and the con-
sequences, at the time of the at-
tack.
At the examining thrial, held
Sunday morning before Justice of
the Peace W. B. Douglass, the
slayer was held without bond to
await action of the grand jury in
January.
The negro, who has been em-
ployed at the compress and also as
yard man by various .Brady citi-
zens, has hitherto born an excel-
lent reputation during the several
years he has lived in Brady, and
has never before been in trouble,
it :< said His wife has been em-
ployed as domestic.
Funeral services for the woman
were held yesterday afternoon, in-
terment being made in the local
cemetery.
BRADY FRUIT STORE IS
RE OPENED TODAY
The Brady Fruit Store on South
Blackburn street and which was
closed some three months ago by
Sol Goldberg, has been re-opened
by two young men of Brady. The
doors were opened this morning,
and business was fairly brisk dur-
ing the forepart of the day.
The Brady men, Jack Phillips
and Jimmie Lee Brown, are both
well experienced in this line of
business, the former having work-
ed for the J. A. Barnes Fruit store
here several months, while Brown
has for the past three years been
with the Cash & Carry Grocery
store.
Elsewhere in The Standard is an
advertisement inviting the public
to pay these young men a visit.
Miss Fern Wells of Big Spring,
spent the week end in Brady vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Wells.
Dodge and Plymouth autos, and hoard - Huffman preni Clyde Hall, chairman of the Golf by means of all-weather roads.
expects to leave nothing undone dent secretary, and-----"nr who tend
towards meeting that need.
dent; Roy Burk, secretary, and committee, who stated that the
Homer D. Pence. The board meets first round must be completed bv
i once a month in regular session. . ~ • • - ■ ■
Luncheon Club Meets Local Streams, Lakes
at Hi Cafeteria Stocked With Fish
The Brady Luncheon club will coming from the San Angelo fish
hold its regular meeting next hatchery, some 12,700 fish have
Thursday noon at the high school been received by local men to stock
cafeteria, and at which time the their lakes, tanks and streams,
Keeton OroDRITO Relon Boweder will | according to H. R. Morrell, state
demonstrate their ability as home- game and fish warden. Of this
makers of the future. The meeting number received by McCulloch
being the first in the new month, county citizens, 3700 were bass,
and with assurance of an excel-2600 were crappie and the remain-
lent meal, special effort will be
made to have a large attendance
of members, and business and pro-
fessional men of the city, as well
as the general citizenship, are urg-
ed to join in at the meeting.
This would mean the building of
, . , an all-weather road from Melvin
| Saturday of this week since the thru the Gap to Salt Gap, Doole
matches for the second round of and Stacy, paralleling the Concho
the tournament will begin the fol-county line; and from Salt Gap
lowing day. | across thru Pear Valley to connect
The greens were in excellent with Highway No. 107 near Lohn.
shape Sunday following the show- Also an all-weather road thru
er Saturday night and early the Whiteland intersecting Highway
following morning, and generally No. 9.
I speaking, those who played the MEN ARD VOTES TO JOIN
| Scotch game were fairly well pleas- HIGHWAY 10 MOVE
ed with their scores during the Menard county citizens, meeting
day. Too, the matches proved very at Menard last Friday, voted for
interesting, some being pretty that county to join Highway No.
evenly paired and the contest go- 10 Association in an effort to
ing the limit, with now and then straighten out the road, and to
an extra hole to decide the contest give Highway No. 10 the benefit
Following the eliminations in of the good road from Menard to
the first round of play, those re-, Junction, which is part of Highway
maining will be paired up for play No. 4, thus shortening Highway
next Sunday, and the matches will | No. 10.
be published in The Standard on This action will assure Highway
George Purcell returned home
this morning after spending Mon-
day in Fort Worth attending a
one-day convention of Purina Mills
salesmen and dealers.
der, 6400, were brim.
McCulloch county men receiving1
the shipment, and the number each
will put in his waters, are James
Finlay, 1100; B. A. Cornels, 2100;___...... ... ... ....... ..._____.....______..._____,
W. N. Ellis, 1100; J. S. Schooley, < Friday. Another driving contest No. 10 being made an all-weather
150; G. A. Spiller, 50; ”.....----
Walker, 1400; Jud Bratton, 200; at 1:30 o’clock, and the match-
Charles Steelhammer, 300; B. S. play will begin thirty minutes
Roper, 1050; 0. M. Striegler, 2000; later.
J. L. Bratton, 2200; D. S. Pumph- Following are the winners the
rey, 1050.
Grid Race Begins in District 11 as San Saba
and Richland Cop Conference Games
Both San Saba and Richland
Springs opened the conference
season with wins over the week-
end, while the other teams in this
division contented themselves with
practice matches. The coming week
end will find eight of the aggre-
gations in District 11 meeting on
the gridiron in conference games.
Winters, Brady and Lampasas,
contenders for district honors, will
not begin on their conference
grind until about the middle of
October.
After losing her first conference
game to the San Saba Armadillos,
the Lometa lads will get another
chance to break into the win col-
umn when they go to Richland
Springs for a game Saturday af-
ternoon. Coach Roy Stevens’ men
are expected to make it another
victory since the Lometa team is
considered rather light.
Rochelle, considered a weak sis-
ter in the race for district honors,
will go to San Saba for a tilt with
the Armadillos. San Saba has been
showing the class in this section,
having defeated a class A club
and two strong class B teams dur-
ing the current season. The Ar-
madillos goal line still remains un-
touched.
The Ballinger Bearcats will go
to Eden for a tussle with Coach
J. W. Toombs’ lads, and it will be
W. W. will be staged on Sunday afternoon road in counties adjoining McCul-
loch on both the north and the
south, if McCulloch carries her
county-wide road bond election.
Highway No. 10 is one of the ma-
jor project in the McCullcoh coun-
ty issue, and with Brown county
ready to let contract for building a
paved road to the McCulloch coun-
ty line, and with the action of Me-
nard assuring an all-weather road
thru the county to the south, a big
step will have been taken in the
completion of Highway No. 10 as
a national and international high-
Following are the winners of the
first round of play:
First Flight—J. B. Whiteman de-
feated L. Y. Calliham, 1 up; Dr.
D. W. Jordan beat H. K. Adkins
| on the 19th hole; Clyde Hall elim-
inated Harold Deaton, 5 and 4, and
safe to say that "Psnch” Wright’s I V. R. Jones beat H. L. Wood, 5
1929 champs will not encounter
much danger in going up against
the Concho county boys, who are
fighters, but inexperienced in the
grid sport. In the other game in
this district, Paint Rock will come
to Melvin where the McCulloch
county boys are to show their
ability against a team playing its
first year in football.
In non-conference games, Brady
will go to San Angelo, Goldth-
waite will journey to Hamilton,
Georgetown will play at Lampasas . — „ j — A I nls miro verm VI une xnjex r. m-
and Bangs will meet Santa Anna , beat this brother, Howard Broad, lin post of Legionaires. Two other
on the latter’s field. and H A Wwlee Hasted
In the week end games of teams lone.
up.
Second Flight—F. R. Wulff de-
feated J. P. Kenney; J. D. Vernon
won over R. V. Swartwout: 0. L.
Whitfield bested J. S. Wall; J. H. .
Criner eliminated Dr. H. W. Lind- Levion Head Selected
ley; Jimmie Flack whipped Eni ® 4 04
mett Meers; Jack Simpson beat
Gordon Samuelson; “Smitty” Smith
won over Grady Burns on default,
and Dr. J. S. Anderson defeated J.
way.
for Third Term
In recognition of his splendid
work as commander of the local
post of the American Legion dur-
ing the past two years, M. J. Bene-
P. Jarvis.
UnlE DHBL UWU years, IVL. 0. DUHU-
- Third F light E. L. Jones de- field was re-elected president for
feated A. B. Cox: Bertram Broad his third term of the Elijah F. Al-
and H. A. Wulff bested B. L. Ma-
Fourth flight—Dr. W. T. Faulk-
of this district, Coleman and Santa , - --
Anna played a 6-all tie; Melvin ner defeated Ernest McMurry,
held the strong Fredericksburg c
team to a 10-to-0 score; San Saba SHIPPPERS ASSOCIATION
trounce Lamata or on Still CAR HOGS TODAY
TO
trounced Lometa 25 to 0, in a con-
ference tilt; and Richland Springs ---------------------, ----------
beat Goldthwaite 14 to 0. Lam- Shippers Association will load out
pasas ran wild over Gatesville 32 a car load of hogs today, consigned
to 0; Roscoe beat Ballinger 26 to to the markets at Fort Worth, ac-
19 in a thrilling game, while the
Brady Bulldogs lost to Brownwood,
a Class A club, by a score of 13 to
0.
The McCulloch County Livestock
officers were re-elected for their
third year of continuous service,
Homer Lee as adjutant, and Henry
King as finance officer.
Evans Adkins, county attorney,
was elected as vice-commander and
D. S. Sellers of Doole was named
Lampasas, Richland Springs,
Winters, and San Saba are the
only clubs in District 11 who have
not suffered defeat this season.
They are considered contenders in
the Eastern division of this dis-
trict.
cording to County Agent J. D.
Prewit, general manager of the as-
sociation. The organisation com-
posed of farmers and ranchmen of
this section, have reaped quite a
bit of benefit from the association
since it was formed a few months
ago. Several carloads of hogs,
cattle, sheep, and lambs have been
shipped from Brady by its mem-
bers.
second vice-commander. E. B. Wal-
lace is sergeant-at-arms, and Er-
nest Tetens is chaplain.
The local Eiljah F. Allin post
has during the past two years
doubled its membership, and the
past year was given the award as
being one of the most distinguish-
ed Legion posts in the state.
Sheridan Newman, student at
Howard Payne College, Brown-
wood, spent the week-end here vis-
iting his parents, Judge and Mrs.
F. M. Newman.
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 56, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 30, 1930, newspaper, September 30, 1930; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1626942/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.