The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
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THE BRA DY STANDARD, BRADY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1935
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FIRST RAT T IQ CINNUD. daughter, Mrs. Buster Swindell, of
FADI DALL ID U 1 L D , Rising star.
uA- . Mrs. Fannie Daniels of Wink is
COTTON CR OD SPOTTED visiting her sister, Mrs. Bill Poe
VUU I IUIN UAUE OI 1 I Quite a few young folks enjoyed
(A T A vireIATa swim on the Wilkerson place
(By MRS. C. HAY WOOD, Pear Valley Correspondent) Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ludwick and Miss Muriel Ricks of Junction
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith left Mon- returned to her home after an ex-
day for a few days fishing trip on tended visit with Mr- and Mrs.
the San Saba river near Voca. Stonewall Bowers. I ve „
Mesdames Leon Browning, R. B. Mr. and Mrs. Chralie Wallace
Smith, Jr., W. B. Carroll and and daughter, Frankie, and son,
Mrs W W T ‘ * ’ Forest, and Jess Wagner returned
the representAerdwickimeerecamong Wednesday from an extended visit | Brady preached an interesting ser-
with the Macons N omen W hornet at Sanderson. mon. Rev. Mr. Adams and several
missioners™coulloih County Comal Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Young were others from Brady were present
were very much enthused over the 1 called to San Angelo to the bedside for the sermon. Quite a number
court’s decisionre establish the I of Mrs. Lizzie Young, an aunt of of people from Hext, including Mr.
work of the county home demon. Mr’ Young, who died Thursday and Mrs. Ficker, and sons,
stration agent night. Immediately after the fu- i Charlie and Ovie, with_their fam-
W. B. Canoil, Sr., was called neral, in San Angelo, they were
back to the Panhandle last week
to attend his mother, Mrs. Car- .
roll, who developed pneumonia last Elmer Moore. ,
Tuesday. Mr. Carroll returned . Hext defeated Menard in two
home yesterday (Monday) and re- baseball games Sunday afternoon,
ports his mother as being a little The scores were 3-0, ?Pd 10-3.
improved, but not out of danger Clovis Barker and Miss Carmen
as yet. Keller of Brady and Miss Bea
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Watkins and Graves of this place were San An-
daughter. Marv Lee, and son, Jack; tonio visitors Thursday. Miss Kel-
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Watkins, Mr. ler remained for a visit with her
and Mrs. E. M. Neyland and sister.
daughter, Willene, of Rochelle; Jim Poe is working at Wink.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cobb and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Searcy are
sons, Vance and Stanley of opening a lunch stand here; they
Shields,were among the relatives will appreciate the patronage of
attending the Goodall Reunion at their friends. ,
Roosevelt, Sunday | Mrs. Blach of Kitchens, was bu-
W W (Unele pad tried Iwre Monday morning, with
ON W Htmned T.etay’trm '
a visit to relatives at Lott, Texas. Oliver of Kitchens, Mrs. Roy
| Visitors in the Jess Marshall] Brown of Menard, and Mrs. Law.
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. rence of Calf Creek.
| Fletcher Marshall and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bowers of
I Floy Annette; Mrs. B. C. Ferguson Fort Worth are visiting Mr. and
ing party was composed of the fol-and sons Lyle an<I Wayne; Mrs. Mrs. Stonewall Bowers.
lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Mr. Jessie Ferguson and daughters. Mrs. Leroy Kinney’s parents of
and Mrs. Cleg Gassiot, Mr. and Marvel and Anna Florence, and Iraan are v siting here this week. 1
Mrs. Hubert Marshall, W. B. Car-Ilittle Miss Marian Frances Fow. Mr. and Mrs. Else Minica and
• roll, Sr., and family. , ler, “Aunt" Allie Hayhurst. Mr. and I son, Ross, and Cecil Furr and Cleo ,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Deck and son, Mrs Hardy Marshall and daugh- Bowers attended a dance at
Alvin Nick, and J. H. Smith went ter, Mr. and Mrs. Buford Reeves don Saturday night.
to Abilene Saturday to visit Joe and children, Sonny and Arlene, Chester and Lester Sullivan of
Smith and family, Messrs. Deck Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Haywood and Abilene were guests of Misses Fan-
2 and Smith returned home Sunday Lynn. nie and Bea Grave- Tuesday aft.
• afternoon, while Mrs. Deck and sonMr. and Mrs. R. R. Smith, Jr., ernoon.
remained over for a week’s stay in spent Sunday at Mercury. Boss Wagoner, Carroll Bethel,
Abilene. I Mrs. John Davis and children Bill Darley, Martin Bower, Mr.
Mrs. J. M. Slaughter of Brady is and Mrs. George Vineyard visited i and Mrs. Frank Key and son, Tom-
visiting her son, John Slaughter Mrs. W. D. Parker Monday after my, and Alvin Williamson were
and family, this week. . ..
Mrs. Sallie Rawles and Mrs. M.
Pear Valley, Texas, August 20.—
The first bale of 1935 cotton to be
ginned by the Planters Gin at Pear
Valley, was ginned Tuesday for
Floyd Smith of Lohn. Mr. Smith
had two bales on the yard and Hol-
lis Fowler one. The cotton in this
section is spotted, some complain
of the cotton fleas having damaged
the cotton considerably.
The western part of Pear Valley i
was visited by a two and one-half
h rain on Wednesday of last
week. The rain fell so hard and
fast it ran off faster than it soak-
ed in. All tanks and water holes
were filled, and cotton seems to
have put on new life.
Mrs. John L. Slaughter has open-
ed up a hamburger stand at the
Slaughter-Browning filling station
and hopes to do a nice business
during the ginning season.
Willis Faulkner left last Wed-
nesday for Marlin where he will
take treatment for rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleg Gassiot had
quite a few visitors the first of
last week. They were Mr. and
Mrs. Z. A. Gassiot and Miss Bur-
rie Gassiot of Valera; Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Gassiot of Crews; Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Gassiot and son Maurice
of Talpa; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bi-
ble and sons, George Richard and
Dale, and daughter Ima Norenc, of
Martindale, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliv-
er Boyd of Texon.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd remained
over for a fishing trip to the San
Saba river near Voca. The fish-
noon.
EIGHT-DAY MEETING CLOSES;
TRIP TO CARLSBAD CAVERN
(By MRS. JOHN BRADSHAW, Calf Creek Correspondent)
Calf Creek, Texas, August 20.—
The Baptist meeting came to a
close last Sunday night, after,
eight days of good preaching by
Rev. Mr. Ray of London Sunday
afternoon. Rev. C. E. Brazil of
........... Auger, tney were ilies and Hugo, Mr. and Mrs. L.
I called to Millersview to attend the | Holland, Ben F almer. Mi. and Mr S.
| funeral of Mr. Young’s cousin, Mr. Johnie Northcut, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Graves and family, Claton
Reeves, and a number of others,
attended the meeting; also Mr. and
Mrs. Milburn Pearson and fam-
ily of Nine.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wren and
family of Littlefield, came in Fri-
day for an extended visit with rel-
atives. They helped make a good
climax to the meeting. Their
daughter, Miss Lois, played the pi-
ano for the weekend sermons.
Miss Pauline Cavin of Eden, who
has been visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McLean, attend-
ed the services throughout, and
proved to be a good pianist.
So, all summed together, means
a wonderful time. It all carries us
back to the “good old days.” Al-
tho there were no conversions, ev-
few days’ visit to Corpus Christi
with their father, D. Hansard.
From there they will go to Temple
for a few days’ visit in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hansard.
Mrs. G. A. Boyd has as her:
guests her friend, Mrs. Sullivan,
and two sons of Brownwood,
Bob Boyd of Dallas visited his
father, G. A. Boyd, and brother,
Walter Boyd, Tuesday,
Mrs. L. Await and children vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of
Nine over the weekend.
John Henry Bradshaw, with Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Anderson of Hext,
returned Tuesday after touring
parts on New and Old Mexico.
They went through the Carlsbad
Cavern Friday. They report sights
galore, one in particular that the
writer remembers was that they
went through the cavern together
with eleven hundred and one per-
sons. Forty-one of the United
States were represented; 571 of the
explorers were from Texas. The
greatest number that has gone
through the cave in one day is
said to have been 2,700 persons.
The average each day for the last
two months has been 2,000 each
day. The admission each is $1.50.
So we can have a little light on
where the government gets some
of its spending money.
eryone has profited, and is strong- +
er to work for the up-lift of Christ
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McLean had
present for the day Sunday, all the |
members of their family: Mr. and
Mrs. E. McLean and little daugh-
**************
♦ VOCA ♦
* By Berniece Schafer ♦
♦ + ♦++ + ---+ + + + + +
ter of Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Cavin and family of Eden, Mr and
I on. i Mrs. Fonzo McLean and daughter, |
Ila, W. T. McLean and son, John,
I and Miss Jewel of this community. ;
Mrs. W. T. McLean, who has
been in ill health for some while is
Revival Still In Progress; Rain
Indications Favorable; Visitors
Voca. Texas, August 21.—No
rain to date. Still very hot and
dry; however, the heavily-clouded
sky looks very promising.
The Church of Christ revival is
improving some now.
O. M. Bradshaw, with his aunt,
************** do not change the taste of the fruit
• Questions and Answers + or juice. . u
When was the Washington Mon-
ument begun and completed?
Cornerstone of the Washington
Monument was laid July 4, 1848.
The capstone was set into place
Dec. 6, 1884, and the monument
was dedicated Feb. 21, 1885. But
♦♦♦♦♦--♦♦+++♦
Which vice president took oath '
of office while on foreign soil?
William R. King, of Alabama,
was residing in Cuba for his health
when his running mate, Franklin
Pierce, was inaugurated, March 4,
1853. Oath of office was adminis-
tered by William L. Sharkey, Unit-
ed States Consul at Havana, who
was authorized to do so by a spe-
cial act of Congress.
Is a player obliged to take a
jump in a checker game?
Since the object of the game is 1
to cause the removal or blocking ,
of an opponent’s playing pieces it 1
is a cardinal rule that all takes
(jumps) are compulsory. However, i
a player may take his choice if
more than one jump is offered at |
the same time. A mark of a skill-
full player is the ability to force
an opponent to jump to his disad-
vantage.
Is coloring matter used on or-
anges injurious?
The federal Food and Drug Ad-
ministration requires that the col-
oring matter used in such cases
must be marked on the package.
So far as is known fruit packers
using such processes use only cer-
tified dyes which are harmless and
it was not opened to the public un-
til Oct. 9, 1888.
Sheet metal, water supplies
and plumbing. BROAD
WINDROW COMPANY.
• Joe Conley will trade repair
work for your produce. See Joe
for real prices.
A Really Better Service
On Dry Cleaning
Personal Attention;
Prompt Deliveries.
If you want a complete
service for Suits.
Dresses and Tien
PHONE 22
Service You Will Like
DEATON’S
A. Dees of Llano, visited in the
W. W. Ludwick and J. E. White
homes, Saturday night and Sun-
day.
Mrs. John Davis and children and
Mrs. Elma Baisden spent Thurs-
day at San Angelo, and Thursday
right at Eden, visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grey of
Breckenridge, and daughter, Mrs.
Beve Stamford of Huckaby, spent
Wednesday night with Mrs. Grey’s
sister, Mrs, M. A. Faulkner.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faulkner
were business visitors to Brown-
‘od Tuesday.
e Mrs. W. D. Priest and Mrs. R.
B Smith, Jr., took “Grandpa"
Chatham to Bangs last Friday.
Mrs. Joe Deck and Bill Necces-
sary have been enjoying a visit
from their brother, R. K. Necces-
sary and wife, their niece, Mrs.
Bartlett and family of Gatesville,
and their nephew. Bill Neccessary
and family, of Houston.
Brady visitors Saturday.
Ernest Key, Ernest Conn, Ster-
ling Wallace and Misses Edna Key,
Dorothy Conn and Mildred Wilson
of Grit visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
Mrs. Alma Armstrong of Brady,
are visiting relatives in Corpus
Christi at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Zack Bolt and
daughter of Mason, visited Mrs.
Bolt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Blasdell, and family and sister,
Mrs. Raymond Bradshaw, Friday.
till in progress. The attendance
| has been fair so far. A cordial in-
vitation is extended to the public,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Spiller spent
the past weekend in Midland, as
guests of Mrs. Spiller's mother,
Mrs. C. A. King.
Mr. and Mrs. Jot Dean and fam-
ily of Mercury visited relatives
here, and attended church services
over the weekend.
*,
************+++
♦ HEXTNEWS +
• Bea Graves, Correspondent +
++++*+ --++++++
Funeral for Mrs.- Balch of Kit-
chens; Young Folks Enjoy Swim
Hext, Texas, August 21.—Mrs.
John Wilkerson and daughter. Pau-
line, of Round Mountain are visit-
ing relatives here.
Mrs. L. Pfeifer is very seriously
ill at this writing.
Mrs. J. N. Northcut is visiting her
ert Davis of Segovia, recently.
Charlie Wallace and Mr. and
Mrs. 0. V. Wallace are visiting at
Sanderson a few days this week.
Will Kinman and Frank Graves
went to Menard for medical treat-
ment.
NOTICE
I have a new electric sole
stitcher and finisher and can
save you money on your
Boots, Shoes and Harness
Try me with your next job. E
E. SCARBOROUGH. Boot.
Shoe, Harness Shop.
1 for the
ONE that’s
Milder...
Mr. and Mrs. Pront Capps, from
. the Gibbons ranch, spent Sunday
formerly of this community, is vis-1 with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Capps and
iting friends here. She also at-
tended the revival.
Mrs. Henry Jones
f Mason,
Mrs. Mollie Penson, oldest
daughter of Rev. Mr. Wren, visit-
ed here over the weekend from
near Mercury.
Mrs. Tom Farris and children of
Eldorado, visited her sisters, Mes-
dames Whit and E. B. Smith, the
past wek.
family.
Mrs. Ernis Jackson of Brady is
spending this week in the Geo.
Spiller home.
Miss Juanita Adams is spending
the week with her sister. Mrs. Buck
Ellison, near Fredonia.
Mrs. Ernie Edmondson and chil- |
dren from Locker visited here over
the weekend.
Mrs. Fannie Dean is spending
some time visiting relatives in
New Mexico and Arizona.
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Miss Frankie McWilliams, who
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Mrs. Ernest Underwood and lit-
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Gler. Brown, who is in the CCC
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is visiting here. •
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Yates of
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Henry Ogle.
Mrs. Georgia Schafer and Aileen
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BRADY, TEXAS
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1935, newspaper, August 23, 1935; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1668078/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.