The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 11, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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THE BRADY STANDARD, BRADY, TEXAS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11,1936
The Brady Standard Court House News
■. r. SCHWENKER, Publisher
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 5)
***************
♦ PERSONAL MENTION ♦
******
******
LEGAL NOTICES
Entered as second-class matter May the City of Rrsdt 4400
17. 1910, at postoffice at Brady, the C ity °t, Brady, $400.
Texas, under Act of March 3, 1879 Shirley Stapp and wife to E. G.
------------------------------ Larremore, (1) 100 A., the W.
___ADVERTISING RATES | part of Ludwig Ranzau Sur. No.
DIRLAY 40c per inch, per inser-110, Cert. No. 267, Abst. No. 1186;
LOCAL READERS 10c per line, per (2) 100 A- the W. part of Lud-
issue; four or more insertions r wig Ranzau Sur. No. 109, Cert.
7° De line per issue. Minimum 267, Abst. No. 1184, $4,050.
CLASSY FIADs- 2 per word for E. N. Graham to T. E. Porter,
first insertion each addit ■ in- out of and a part of n. Luhr Sur.
oraten M.mn^ wT cu ' “ No. 405, and being Lot No. 7, in
Ads charged only at th rat Blk. No. 84, Luhr Add. to Brady,
10c per line first insertion: 5c per $250.
line each additional insertion. Love Kimbrough, at Sheriff’s
Any erroneous reflect ion upon theSale, to C. E. Strickland, Lot No 2
character of any person or firm ap-in Blk. No. 9, in the Spiller Add.
pearing in these columns will be to Brady, out of and a part of J. |
gladly and promptly corrected upon C Callison Jr Sur No 16 Abst
calling attention of the management A P ADste
to the article in question. : NO. 1801, $40.
■.....T. C. Clary and wife to C. H.
Brady, Texas, Aug. 11, 193G Bratton, being the W. 89.8 A., of
- all that land conveyed to W. R.
. Harris by J. B. Lockhart, $2,000.'
Women Praise Work w A. Penn and wife to the State
A 1 A i of Texas, being part of a survey
McCulloch Clubs originally granted to H. & T. C. R.
"Thanks to club work our com- R. Co. Sur. No. 273, Cert. No.
munity has been bettered”, says 33/3342, and being a part of a
Mrs. Clarence Cox, of the Cow-tract of 120 A. conveyed by J. C.
boy club. "It helps the commu- Wilkler and wife to W. A. I enn,
nity to cooperate and it encourages $50..
us to do more and make more C. A. Turnell and wife to Jim . .
things for our home covenience. Squires, all that certain lot or and Mrs. 0. L. MeShan attended a
I could not see how I could af- ■ parcel of land situated in the family reunion at Lawn, Sunday,
ford to o to so much eupense or Gault Add. to the town of Placid, Several children and grandchildren
clothes closets, hat racks," shoe being Blk. No. 5. $600 , „ of the family of Mrs. M. I., Sim-
racks, etc., but I found I didn’t
have to go to so very much ex-
pense if I saved and gathered up,
all the scrap lumber and utilized all that certain tract or parcel of
it. If it had not been for club land situated in McCulloch County,
work, I could not have had such a and being part of W. P. Beebe
nice closet at such little expense. School See No 264. Abst. No. 1616,
I am very proud of my foundation 1 ert. No. 33 3338, $100.
pattern for I could not even cut . Love Kimbrough, at Sheriffs
out a dress for my self before I Sale, to H. C. Glenn, as Receiver sawiviu anu two vunuicu, 11. v.,
got it,” said Mrs. Cox. | for Temple Trust Co., all of Lots Jr., and Carolyn, of Huntsville, are
Mrs. T. C. Childers of Voca, 3 and 4 in Blk. No. 9 of Jones Add. here for a few days’ visit with Mr.
says: “The club has been a lot of to the City of Brady, $1250. j and Mrs. E. J. Powell, Mr. Craw-
help to me. With the help of the The Commercial National Bank ford is head athletic coach at Sam
county home demonstration agent, of Brady to L. H. Bell, being out Houston State Teachers College.
I have learned how to take meas-I of and a part of H. Luhr Sur. 405. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neal and
ures of people, cut patterns, fit Abst. 926, Cert. 122. $1425. ; Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Shaver and son,
them, and keep records of my cloth- Mrs. Minnie Cahill and husband j Charles, enjoyed a few days recent-
ing expenditure.” ‘ to K. Williams, a part of the W. I ly attending the Texas Centennial
“As a wardrobe demonstrator”, portion of the Heinrich Schutte I at Dallas, and visiting relatives
says Mrs. C. P. Friess of Rochelle, Sur. No. 959, Cert. No. 80, and friends in North Texas and
"I can’t express in words how much Abst. No. 1915, $400. ,
the work has meant to me. It al- C. V. Guastafson to A. J. Bount,
80 helps me to plan a budget for Lots Nos. 7 and 8 in Blk. No. 76
my family. It helps me to improve in Crother’s Add. to City of Bra-
my wardrobe. When I go to buy I dy, and being part of 160 A. out
something I try to plan to spend of an4 a part of H. & G. N. R. R.
my money wisely and know what Co. School Sec. 182. Cert. 3/441,
I buy is going to be of service and and being Abst. 2158, $100.
be becoming to me.” M. J. Johnson and Lue Johnson
Mrs. Paul Engdahl of East Swed-to O. B. Johnson, being Lot No. 5.
en says: “I have enjoyed being in Blk. No. 61, $400.
wardrobe demonstrator and have First Christian Church to Har-
made five dresses and one slip vey C. Copeland and wife, out of
from my patterns. My foundation and a part of H. Luhr Sur. 405,
pattern alone has been worth all Abst. No. 926, Cert. No. 122, $1500.
the work I have done.” Vanderstucken Texas Estate Co.,
All these women and the other a Delaware Corporation, to John
wardrobe demonstrators in the W. Cox, being 2,160 A. Jacob Bonn
county have done some excellent. Surveys Nos. 1282, and 1283, Cert,
work. They have all won, even No. 643, Abst. Nos. 55 and 56,
though they didn’t all get an ex-$2,560.
tra prize. These demonstrators, ________________________________________
have not stopped at helping them- Jones, part of Blk. No. 38 in Croth-visit with his brother-in-law, Nat
selves and improving their own ers Add. to Brady. $1.00 and other
home, but have tried faithfully and valuable considerations.
succeeded in helping the different, Edwin T. Broad and wife to H.
members of their clubs, which has M. Tindel, being all of Lot No. 11,
been greatly appreciated by the Blk. No. 7, Spiller Add. to the said
individuals of the clubs. | town of Brady, $150.
Howell E. Cobb spent Monday in
Sterling City attending to busi-
ness matters.
S. J. R. No. 18
A JOINT RESOLUTION
ance; providing the State shall nev-
er be required to purchase insur-
ance for any employee.”
Sec. 2. The foregoing Consti-
tutional Amendment shall be sub-
Classy-Fi-Ads
ion.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nelson left proposing an Amendment to Sec-
Monday for Hutto and Taylor to tion 48, Article III of the Consti-
spend a week’s vacation with tution of the State of Texas, au-
friends and relatives, thorizing the establishment of
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carrithers Teachers’ Retirement Systems,
spent last week in Kenedy, as and making an appropriation for
guests of their son. Dr. Milburn the election.
I Carrithers, and wife. ’ ,
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Shield and RE IT RESOLVED BY THE printed on their ballots the words:
daughter, Anna Leigh, were week- LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE
: end visitors in San Antonio, as OF TEXAS:
guests of their son and brother,
Fred W. Shield, and family.
mitted to a vote of the qualified
electors of this State on the first
| Tuesday after the first Monday in
' November, 1936, at which election
| all voters favoring said proposed
I Amendment shall write or have
FOR SALE-
FOR SALE-250 Ewes. A. H.
WELLS, Fredonia, Texas.
FOR SALE—Good used Pi-
anos. Bargains. GARTMAN
MUSIC HOUSE.
STOLEN—
STOLEN—Male Boston Bull
Pup, 2 months old, tail stands
straight up. Reward for in-
formation leading to his re-
covery. JOHNNIE PHARISS.
FOR RENT—
■ Say you saw It In The Standard.
FOR RENT — Two, new un-
furnished Apartments. HUGO
LEHMANN. Phone 379.
1
McCi
ard <
........ ...... ........,. Section 1. That Article III of the I
Mrs." Quinn Walker and daugh- Constitution of the State of Tex-
ter. Miss Mira, of Sterling City, as be amended by adding thereto
1 spent Monday here as guests of I immediately after Section 48, a
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Walker and section to be known as Section 48a,
daughter, Miss Louise. I and to read as follows:
J. D. Prewit returned home Sun-
FOR SALE 4-wheel Trader, FOR RENT — 3-Room Fur-
nished Apartment. Adults
only. See Mrs. Dick Haye
day from College Station where he
spent the past three weeks taking
a course in soil conservation.
Miss Missey Davis of Dayton,
who has been the guest of Miss
Pauline Gober for the past three
week, left Sunday for Coleman
where she will visit with relatives
before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Allen and Mr.
of the family of Mrs. M. I. Sim-
Charles C. Willoughby, I. B. Wil- mons were present for the celebra-
loughby, Oma Pearl Jones and hus-
band, to R. S. Wellborn and wife.
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Jones left
today for Fort Worth and Dallas to
spend several days visiting the
Texas Centennial Expositions. Ar-
thur Carlson accompanied them to
Fort Worth for a brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. (Molly)
Crawford and two children, H. O.,
Oklahoma.
Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Craddock and
daughters, Alice Pat and Caroline,
arrived Saturday from Fort Worth
to spend a week or so here as
guests of the lady’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Gay, and her sis-
ters, Mrs. H. K. Adkins, Mrs. Eric
Swenson and Mrs. Albert Henners-
dorf.
Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Hays re-
turned Monday night from Mayo
Bros., at Rochester, and points of
interest in Wisconsin and Canada.
They reported an enjoyable trip of
a month. That part of country has
been suffering terribly because of
the drouth, Dr. Hays said.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Daniels and
daughter, Peggy, expect to re-
turn today to their home at Fort
Linda A. Jones to Christine Worth, after a week's vacation and
Randals and wife, at Waldrip.
They report a most enjoyable vis-
it with a trip down into Old Mex-
ico adding to the pleasure of their
---------------------D. T. Knight to H. W. Kendrick,
BENHAMS BACK FROM TRIP Lot No. 2. in Blk. No. 11. Spiller
TO MARKET; SEE CENTENNIAL Add. to Brady, $1.00 and other val-
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Benham re- uable considerations.
turned Sunday morning from Dal- C. E. Strickland to W. C. Har-
las and Fort Worth, where Mrs. grove, out of and a part of J. C.
Benham had spent 17 days at mar- Callison. Jr., Sur. No. 16. Abst. No.
ket. Accompanied by her daugh-16, 1831, and being Lot
ter, Miss Lucille, Mrs. Benham at- No. 2 in Blk. No. 9, in Spiller Add.
tended the fashion display of the to Brady, $125.
National Fashion Exhibitors of H. C. Glenn, as Receiver for
America at the Adolphus Hotel, Temple Trust Co., to I. J. Burns,
and which she declared one of the being all of Lot 7 in Blk. No. 10
most outstanding exhibits it had of Crothers Second Add. to the City
ever been her pleasure to see. The of Brady, together with all im-
Benhams bought liberally of ev- provements thereon situated, $1,-
erything in their line, and promise 400.
their friends and patrons a select
and intriguing stock of new Fall
merchandise which none should
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hallum,
who have been visiting the for-
mer’s father, B. A. Hallum, and the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Hall, Friday returned to
their home in Galveston, accom-
Mrs.
Com
M t
Morg
of th
oring
a rec
ous 1
*‘h
won
nishe
in th
Wilk
prize
the
won
Ge
serve
Gord
Cecil
Fran
N. G
H. J
Reed
R. 0.
"For the Amendment authoriz-
ling the Legislature to provide for new tires See TAYLOR at
'the payment of Workmen’s Com-1 W ures. 141101 4
pensation Insurance for employees
of the State,” won SAT: -
And all those opposed shall write FOR SALE Niagara 5-row j
or have printed on their ballots the Cotton Duster. Will trade for
words:
“Against the Amendment au-
thorizing the Legislature to provide
for the payment of Workmen’s
Compensation Insurance for em-
ployees of the State.”
Sec. 3. The Governor of the
Union Bus Station.
oats, corn or maize heads. F
| FOR RENT—To couple with-
'out children, Unfurnished
Rooms, with utilities paid.
Phone 403.
LOST—
LOST—Simmons gold identi-
fication Bracelet with name of
“Cora Belle Miller” on front
and “5-11-36” on back. Re-
ward. Return to Standard
office.
WANTED—
• Say yon saw It In The Standard.
WANTED—Young men or
women with cars, who want
to make permanent connec-
tion with an old reliable com-
pany on good paying basis;
must be free to travel. See R.
D. ATKERSON at Brady
Courts, No. 1.
R. WULFF, Brady.
“Section 48a: In addition to the
powers given to the Legislature,
under Section 48 of Article III, it
shall have the right to levy taxes
to provide a Retirement Fund for
persons employed in public schools,
colleges and universities, support-
ed wholly or partly by the State;
provided that the amount contri-
buted by the State to such Retire-
ment Fund shall equal the amount
paid for the same purpose from
the income of each such person,
and shall not exceed at any time
five per centum of the compensa-
tion paid to each such person by
the State, and/or school districts,
and shall in no one year exceed
the sum of One Hundred Eighty
($180.00) Dollars for any such per-
son; provided no person shall be
eligible for a pension under this
Amendment who has not taught
twenty years in the State of Texas,
but shall be entitled to a refund of
the moneys paid into the fund.
All funds provided from the com-
pensation of said persons, or by the
State of Texas, for such Retire-
ment Fund, as are received by the
Treasury of the State of Texas,
shall be invested in bonds of the
United States, the State of Texas,
or counties or cities of this State,
or in bonds issued by any agency
of the United States Government,
the payment of the principal of and
interest on which is guaranteed by
the United States; provided that a
sufficient amount of said funds
shall be kept on hand to meet the
immediate payment of the amounts
that may become due each year un-
der such retirement plan as may
be provided by law; and provided
that the recipients of such retire-
ment fund shall not be eligible for
any other pension retirement funds
or direct aid from the State of
Texas, unless such retirement fund,
contributed by the State, is re-
leased to the State of Texas as a
condition to receiving such other
pension aid.”
Sec. 2. The foregoing Constitu-
tional Amendment shall be sub-
mitted to a vote of the qualified
electors of (this State at the next
General Election to be held on
Tuesday, after the first Monday in
November, which is November 3rd,
1936, at which election all voters
favoring said proposed Amendment
shall write or have printed on their
ballots the words:
"FOR THE AMENDMENT TO
THE CONSTITUTION AUTHOR-
IZING RETIREMENT AND THE
CREATION OF A RETIREMENT
FUND FOR PERSONS EMPLOY-
ED IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
SUPPORTED W HOLLY OR
State of Texas is hereby directed
to issue the necessary proclamation
for said election and have same
published as required by the Con-
stitution for Amendments.
Sec. 4. The sum of Five Thou-
and Dollars ($5,000) or so much
thereof as may be necessary, is
hereby appropriated out of any
funds in the Treasury of the State,
not otherwise appropriated, to pay
the expenses of such publication
and election.
The above is a true and correct
copy.
R. B. STANFORD
Secretary of State.
FOR SALE—10 Ft. Case
Combine, ready to run. A
good Feed Combine, $500.00.
Terms. CALDWELL BROS.,
Route 5, Brownwood, Texas.
FOR SALE—We have a fresh
supply of Peanut Meal. Try
it. We have sacked Cotton
seed hulls. McCULLOCH
COUNTY COTTON 0 I L
MILL.___________________
FOR SALE—Beautiful farm
type Radio. Six volt, Console
cabinet. Complete with Wind
Charger and equipment. Prac-
tically new. A real bargain.
Inquire at Standard office.
FOR SALE—Plenty of Cal-
cium Arsenate and White Ar-
senic on hand. POISON COM-
MITTEE.
Mrs.
Siste
Ho
ma 1
J. Ri
table
day 1
nias
decor
Hi
Mrs.
F. R.
prese
A
of s
crean
kles
tea ’
passe
atten
D. W
C. P.
Geesl
Call,
Harr
hoste
S. J. R. No. 3-a
A JOINT RESOLUTION
proposing an Amendment to Ar-
ticle XVI of the Constitution of
the State of Texas by striking out
Section 20 thereof; providing for
local option on the question of the
sale of intoxicating liquors for
beverage purposes; providing that
spirituous liquors, or liquors com-
posed in whole or in part of the
products of distillation shall not
be sold for private profit, except
to the State; providing that the
Legislature shall pass laws rela-
tive to the sale, possession, trans-
portation and manufacture of such
spirituous liquors; providing for
the establishment of State dispen-
saries; providing for the manufac-
ture, sale, transportation, and pos-
session of all liquors which are ex-
clusively products of the fermenta-
tion process; providing that in-
toxicating liquors shall not be man-
ufactured, sold, bartered, or ex-
changed for beverage purposes in
any county or political subdivision
wherein the sale of intoxicating
liquors had been prohibited by lo-
cal option elections held under the
laws in force at the time of the
taking effect of Section 20, Article
XVI of the Constitution of the
State of Texas, until a majority of
the qualified voters of such coun-
ty or political subdivision shall de-
termine such to be lawful at an
election held for that purpose;
providing for an election on the
question of the adoption or rejec-
tion of such amendment and mak-
ing an appropriation therefor;
providing for the proclamation and
publication thereof; and prescrib-
ing the form of ballot.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE
OF TEXAS:
Section 1. That Article XVI of
the Constitution of the State of
Texas be amended by striking out
Section 20 thereof and substituting
in lieu thereof the following:
“Article XVI. Section 20:
WANTED
Clean cotton
rags, absolutely no strings or
buttons accepted. STAND-
ARD OFFICE.___________
MISCELLANEOUS —
A BARGAIN — Small Iron
Safe, suitable for average
business concern. See it at
THE STANDARD Office.
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.
HELP WANTED
Two young men and three
young women may now earn
attractive part of tuition by
working in college office. Ex-
cellent opportunity to prepare
for good position at reduced
cost. More calls than we can
fill. First come, first sen ■
Clip and mail today To
DRAUGHON’S COLLEGE,
Abilene, Texas, for full parti-
culars.
of the Constitution of Texas, it
shall continue to be unlawful to
manufacture, sell, barter or ex-
change in any such county, jus-
tice’s precinct or incorporated town
or city, any spirituous, vinous or
malt liquors or medicated bitters
capable of producing intoxication
or any other intoxicants whatso-
ever, for beverage purposes, un-
less and until a majority of the
qualified voters in such county or
political subdivision thereof vot-
ing in an election held for such
purpose shall determine such to be
lawful; provided that this subsec-
tion shall not prohibit the sale of
alcoholic beverages containing not
more than 3.2 per cent alcohol by
weight in cities, counties or poli-
tical subdivisions thereof in which
the qualified voters have voted to
legalize such sale under the provi-
sions of Chapter 116, Acts of the
Regular Session of the 43rd Legis-
lature.”
Sec. 2. Such proposed Constitu-
tional Amendment shall be submit-
ted to a vote of the qualified elec-
tors of this State at a special elec-
tion to be held throughout the
State of Texas, on the third day
of November, 1936, at which elec-
tion all voters favoring said pro-
posed Amendment, shall write, or
have printed on their ballots the
words:
“FOR THE AMENDMENT TO I
THE STATE CONSTITUTION
PROVIDING FOR THE ESTAB-
LISHMENT OF A STATE DIS-
PENSARY’ SYSTEM HAVING
THE EXCLUSIVE SALE OF DIS-
TILLED LIQUORS, AND PRO-
VIDING FOR LOCAL OPTION.”
And those voters opposed to j
said proposed Amendment shall I
write or have printed on their bal-
lots the words:
“AGAINST THE AMENDMENT
TO THE STATE CONSTITUTION
PROVIDING FOR THE ESTAB-
LISHMENT OF A STATE DIS-
PENSARY SYSTEM HAVING
THE EXCLUSIVE SALE OF DIS-
TILLED LIQUORS, AND PRO-
VIDING FOR LOCAL OPTION.”
If it appears from the returns of
said election that majority of the
votes cast are in favor of said
Amendment, the same shall become
a part of the State Constitution.
Sec. 3. The Governor shall is-
sue the necessary proclamation for
such election, and shall have the
same published and such election
held as provided by the Constitu-
tion and laws of this State.
Sec. 4. The sum of Eight Thou-
sand ($8,000.00) dollars, or so
much thereof as may be necessary,
is hereby appropriated out of the!
State Treasury to pay for the ex-[
penses of said publication and elec- :
tion.
The above is a true and correct
Prest
With
Mr
to m
iary
Mond
first
ter d
the 1
of B1
Th
song,
the f
by M
dent.
Mrs.
"Mak
Othei
inter
trip
r Th
A. N
aries
Knox
der o
er sc
the
Lord’
Pui
to M
gusor
ton, :
Bradl
Globe
ton, 1
son,
and
Ruha
Classified Advertising Rates
in
THE BRADY STANDARD,
Brady -:• Texas
Published Semi-Weekly on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Minimum 25c each insertion. 1st
insertion 2c each word. Each
consecutive insertion thereaf-
ter 1c each word.
All advertisements cash in ad-
vance unless customer has a
regular charge account at this
office.
Advertisements charged at the
line rate, only—10c per line
1st insertion: 6c per line each
additional insertion. Minimum
charge, 26c per insertion.
Local Reader Advertising Rates
10c per line, per issue. Four
or more issues at The per
line, per issue. Minimum 25c
each issue. Local readers
run at line rate only.
Obituaries and Cards of Thanks
at same rate as for local
readers.
The publishers are not responsi-
ble for copy omissions, typo-
graphical errors, or any un-
intentional errors that may
occur further than to correct
same in the next issue after it
is brought to their attention.
All advertising orders are ac-
cepted on this basis only.
PHONE 163
panied by Mrs. Hall, who will visit
there a few days.
Misses June Benefield, Betty Sue
Ogden, Ebba Jean Johnson and
Bob Langford, accompanied Paul
Johnson to Lampasas one day last
week to attend the races and visit
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Broad and
two daughters, Juanita and Peg-
gy, left today for Austin, Dallas,
and points of interest in Arkansas
and Louisiana for a several days
visit. They were accompanied to
Austin by C. A. Anderson, who will
visit there for a number of days.
While in Fort Smith, Arkansas,
Mr. Broad will purchase new fur-
niture for the Broad Mercantile
Store,
OPPORTUNITY DAYS START
Travelers Insurance Co., a Con-
necticut corporation, to The Pros-
pect Co., a Delaware corporation,
that certain tract or parcel of land
conveyed to The Travelers Insur-
ance Co. by 0. C. Stanford contain-
ing 265.8 A., more or less, togeth-
er with the right of ingress and
egress at all times for the purpose
of mining, drilling, exploring, op-
erating and deveh ping said lands WEDNESDAY AT PENNEY’S
for oil, gas, and other minerals,! "Opportunity Days” are an-
and storing, handling, transporting nounced at the J. C. Penney Co.
and marketing the same therefrom store beginning tomorrow. Taking
with the right to remove from said I advantage of the absence of the
land all of Grantee s property and "boss”, Assistant Manager Joe
improvements, $1.00 and other val- Morgan and the various members
uable considerations. of the store force are inaugurating
Effie Kelso to W. T. Williams, real bargain offers in every depart-
being Lots Nos. 5 and 6. in Blk. ment, with prices that not only are
No. 9 Lindley Add. to Brady, $100.1 wonderful values, but which are'
J. T. McCarty to Dudley Caroth-1 certain to make the goods move
ers, being out of and a part of II. out in a hurry.
Luhr Sur. 405, Abst. 926, Cert. Don't overlook the Penney ad in
somewhat dimmed by a recurrence 122, $400. this issue—look it up and careful-
of Mr. Benham’s old trouble, as a V. L. Armor to Curtis Armor, ly note the bargain feast prepared
result of which he was forced to being a part of H. & T. C. R. R.
spend four days in Cook’. Memo- Co. School Sec. No. 236. Abst. No.
rial Hospital at Fort Worth. How- 1613. and being Lots No. 6. 7, 8. 9.
ever, thanks to the capable at- and 10 in Blk. No.
fail to see.
Following the return of Miss Lu-
cille, Mr. Benham joined Mrs. Ban-
ham at market a week ago, and
incident to their marketing, visit-
ed the Centennial exhibits both at
Dallas and Fort Worth. While all
the shows and various attractions
are interesting and quite marvelous,
they declare the Casa Manana at
Fort Worth the most wonderful of
all, and one which none should
fail to see. The stage settings,
the colorings, the costuming, the
delightful choruses, all climaxed
with the gigantic revolving and re-
ceding stage make a never-to-be-
forgotten spectacle. Tn fact, Mrs.
Benham so thoroly enjoyed the
show that she saw it three times.
PARTLY BY THE STATE.”
Those opposing said proposed
Amendment shall write or have
printed on their ballots the words:
"AGAINST THE AMEND-
MENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
AUTHORIZING RETIREMENT
AND THE CREATION OF A RE-
TIREMENT FUND FOR PER-
SONS EMPLOYED IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS AND IN COLLEGES
AND UNIVERSITIES SUPPORT-
ED WHOLLY OR PARTLY BY
THE STATE.”
The pleasure of the trip was
Mrs.
With
Mr
• hoste
o’cloc
on C
bles (
or sc
decor
red v
zinnii
red 5
blue
Hi)
by M
N. J.
Mrs.
A
iced
Shinr
W. C
Curti
Laug
Carse
Gerre
and
Marc
“(a) It is hereby declared to be
the policy of this State that the
open saloon shall not be reestab-
lished. The sale of spirituous liq-
uors, manufactured in whole or in
part by means of the process of
distillation and/or liquors com-
pounded and/or composed in part
of such spirituous distilled liquors,
for private profit, is prohibited
within this State except when such
sale is made to the State. The
State of Texas shall have the ex-
clusive right to purchase at whole-
sale and to sell at retail such dis-
tilled spirituous liquors. Such sale
shall be made only in unbroken
packages and no such liquors shall
be consumed on the premises where
sold. The Legislature shall pass
laws to prescribe regulations rela-
! tive to the manufacture, sale,
a. ....... transportation, and possession of
Secretary of State, such spirituous liquors and rela-
1 tive to the establishment of State
See. 3. The Governor of the
State of Texas is hereby directed
to issue the necessary Proclama-
tion for said election and to have
same published as required by the
Constitution for amendments
thereto.
Sec. 4. The sum of Five Thou-
sand ($5,000.00) Dollars, or so
much thereof as may be neces-
sary, is hereby appropriated out of
any funds in the Treasury of the
| State of Texas, not otherwise ap-
propriated. to pay the expense of
| such publication and election.
The above is a true and correct
by Mr. Morgan and the various de-
partment heads. You will not want
to miss getting your share.
. in the town---
tention of Dr. Sewall, Mr. Hen- ’ of Rochelle, $10.
ham was enabled to overcome the A. L. Springer and wife to J. T. i..., 090 R15
attack, and he returns feeling bet- Wiley, 100x100 ft., the W. 16 of" 50. n
terthan in some time, and ready to the S. % of Blk. No. 129, Luhr well Harm stand wife ID: A.
give personal attention to his pa- Add. to Brady, out of and a part elh inala located in the town
trons thruout the coming season, of H. Luhr Sur. No. 406, $900, parcel of land located in the town
--------------------Thomas E. Morris to S. w. of Mercury, the same being Lot No.
REVIVAL NOW IN PROGRESS Hughes and B L. Hughes, being 2 4 to Allen Anders
AT FIRST METHODIST CHU RCH 100x100 ft., the N. W. 14 of Blk. JackT few to Allen Anders,
The revival eartina haine held NA 12A Lhr AAA + Brady Aust being all of Blk. No. 41, in the town
of Rochelle, $75.
W. N. Roberts to Ed Jacoby, Lot
No. 2, in Blk. No. 11, Spiller Add.
to the City of Brady, $10.
D. A. Wellborn to Andie Patter-
Sec. 236, Abst. No. 1613, Cert.
copy.
R. B. STANFORD
II. J. R. No. 23
A JOINT RESOLUTION
The revival service being held No. 136, Luhr Add. to Brady, out
this week at the First Methodist of and a part of H. Luhr Sur. No.
Church is drawing attentive crowds' 406, $700.
who are charmed by the preach- J. A. Morris and wife to Thomas
ing of Dr. Virgil H. Fisher of the E. Morris, being the N. W. % of
First Methodist Church of Austin. Blk. No. 136. in Luhr Add. to the
Mr. Fisher is a strong speaker City of Brady, $10 and other val-
with a gift of apt words for his uablo considerations.
profound thought. His sermons Manuela De Talvera and husband
are constantly interspersed with to Caldelario Guebara, being part
humor that drives home his mes- of Blk. 4, Luhr Add. to Brady, and
sages. He has an eloquent deliv- being part of Sur. No. 405, $75.
ery of his messages. The services
will continue daily in the church
building at 10 a. m. and at 8 p. m.
on the church lawn through next
Sunday.
Dr. Fisher is staying at Hotel
Brady where he is the guest of
Manager Frank White.
i proposing an Amendment to the
Constitution authorizing the Legis-
lature to provide for Workmen’s
Compensation Insurance for em-
ployees of the State, and authoriz-
ing the Legislature to provide for
the payment of premiums on such
policies of insurance; providing
the State shall never be required
to purchase insurance for any em-
ployees; providing for the neces-
sary publication and election; mak-
ing an appropriation to pay for
• Scotch Cellulose Mending Tissue.
The Brady Standard Office.
Oma Pearl Jones and husband to
R. S. Wellborn and wife, being a
certain tract out of and a part of
W. P. Beebe Sur. 264, Cert. No.
33/3338, Abst. No. 1610. $150.
C. O. Gillen and wife to O. B.
Johnson, being Lnt. No. 6, in Blk.
No. 61, $600.
Clyde Green and wife to H. G.
Strong, being out of and a part
of H. & T. C. R R. Co. School
son, being Lot No. 2, in Blk. No.
42 located in the town of Mercury,
$100.
Bessie E. Kinman to Otto Kin-
man, the N. E. % of Blk. 167, Luhr
Add. to the City of Brady, $100.
| same.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE
OF TEXAS:
dispensaries; provided, however,
I the Legislature shall have the pow-
’ er to regulate the sale for private
1 profit and possession of distilled
I liquors for medicinal, scientific and I
mechanical purposes.
"The manufacture, sale, trans-
portation, and possession of all
liquors, the alcoholic content of
which is entirely and exclusively
the result of the fermentation pro-
cess is hereby authorized under
such restrictions as may be author-
ized by law.
“(b) The Legislature shall en-
act a law or laws whereby the
qualified voters of any county, jus-
tice’s precinct or incorporated
town or city, may, by a majority
vote of those voting, determine
from time to time whether the sale
copy.
R. B. STANFORD
Secretary of State I
Miss
J. W.
Mis
came
You can trust this pen
Checks
Ann MALARIA
1 A 1 in 3 days
000 COLDS
V V V first day
Liquid, Tablets Headache, 30
Salve, Nose Drops minutes.
Try “Rub-My-Tism”— World’s Best
Liniment
of intoxicating liquors for bever-
age purposes shall be prohibited or
legalized within the prescribed lim-
its; and such laws shall contain
provision for voting on the sale of
intoxicating liquors of various
types and various alcoholic con-
The Legislature tent.
shall have power to pass such laws ( “(c) In all counties, justice’s
as may be necessary to provide for ! precincts or incorporated towns or
Workmen’s Compensation Insur-icities wherein the sale of intoxicat-
anre for such State employees, as i ing liquors had been prohibited by
in its judgment is necessary or re-; local option elections held under
quired; and to provide for the pay-: the laws of the State of Texas and
ment of all costs, charges, and pre- : in force at the time of the taking
imiums on such policies of insur- effect of Section 20, Article XVI
Section 1. That Article 3 of the
Constitution of the State of Texas
be amended by adding thereto a
new Section to be known as Sec-
tion 59, to read as follows:
"Section 59.
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When you screw on the cap,
an exclusive feature, the Safety
Ini Shut-off, locks the ink in
the barrel of this EVERSHARP.
Here’s the safest pen for giv-
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Holds more than double the
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OTHER MODELS $5
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A.
Eye
Pho
HU
Re
Gibb
The BRADY STANDARD
Stationers .'. Office Supplies
DR
Anno
for tl
Surge
Come
Brady
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 11, 1936, newspaper, August 11, 1936; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1668180/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.