The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 6, 1937 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE BRADY STANDARD, BRADY, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1»37
Winners Announced
in Bedroom Contest
The winners of the annual 1 11
; Club girls’ bedroom contest has
I been announced by Miss Jewel Pat-
terson. home demonstration agent,
a MECHAM They are: Maggie Pearce, member
A MIMANLS of the Lohn club, first; Mary Belle
Snodgrass, Doole, second; Johnnie
Lou Simmons, Peat Valley, third,
and Edna Earl McCluskey of Plac-
WHO FORGETS HIS TOOLS
is not even half
a Mechanic
T.. And the man who neglects
his eyes, needlessly handicapping
himself with faulty viaion, is as
useless to himself and to his job
as the mechanic without tools.
Perfect vision is the first requi-
site of business and social suc-
cess. See us and see better!
id, fourth.
All parents were very co-opera-
tive in helping the contestants im-
prove their rooms, declared Miss
Patterson.
WHO’S WHO
IN THE
WOOD PILE
_________—SLICK
"Wood Pile” still feels bad. We
understand Rodania, the pretty lit-
tle mare, made plenty of the other
boys and girls sick—and a few
happy. Anyway, it's a good Jubi-
lee and "Wood Pile” will try to be
feelin' better by the next issue.
Duchesses at Coronation
Gui
150 Persons Attend
Whitehead Barbecue
Record Smashing-
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 7)
third. Also ran, Donna Mine, Cross
Fire II, Baby Bess, Medina Doll, ’
Josephine M. and Little Dude.
Time, 53.3.
Second race, 1 Mile and 50
yards, 2-year-olds, purse $100-
Mary N, A. Beck, 110, first; App
S. W. Ricord, 110. second; Oozie,
W. Parker, 115, third. Also ran
Moirsene, and Joe Taylor. Time,
58.1.
rent
BRADY—%
• • Your Finest Entertainment
Approximately 150 persons gath-
ered at Richards Park, Sunday noon,'
to enjoy a barbecue by C. B. White- |
* A head, proprietor of Brady Freight
Aalone Lines, the occasion being the first
401ai0IEannual gathering of this nature
for employees of the lines.
Da. I The sub-stations were repre-
gs0d1e sented at the barbecue. There were
2 | 10 from Houston, eight from San
Jewelers and Optometrist Angelo, and 75 from San Antonio,
Jewelers and vptomeSE with the remainder from Brady.
===-=. The barbecue was prepared by T.
_________________________________T Smith.
Brief talks were made lauding
A A A ndorson Ready Brady Freight Lines by M. J. Bene-
A. Anderson, Brady field, secretary of the Brady Cham-
Citizen Passes Away ber of Commerce; Howell E. Cobb,
tit E 4sstE 4W, county judge, and Judge B. A.
, Death came peacefully at 2:00 o - Carter of San Angelo.
clock this (Tuesday) morning at ____________________
Brady hospital te C. A. Anderson, ,
retired business man and beloved V. A. Teachers Attend!
Citizen of Brady for the past thirty
years. Mr. Anderson had been in
failing health for the past year or Talmage Wood of Doole, E. L.
more. H was taken with his fatal Ross of Lohn, I 0. Sturkie of Ro-
illness fi • weeks ago, and for the helle, McCulloch county vocation-
past three weeks had been under al agriculture teachers, are attend-
care, of , physicians and nurses at ling a 5-day summer conference for
ational agriculture teachers in Miss Sava e W 3 M : 003
his emise, ne was aged 87 years, Texas Area IV, at John Tarleton.I S Ravage". W nes 100 110
five months and one day. About 90 teachers are at the onds Natemenare, ': Ricord, 110,
A native of Sweden, where he conference which will close with third. Also ran. King Corress,
was born February 5, 1850, Mr. An- attendance at a soil conservation C omet Halley and Red Kate,
dersc emigrated to the United rally at the Green Creek demon-'
State S just as he was entering man- " 7
hood. He located near Austin,
where he engaged in farming for
a number of years, and then oper-
ated a grocery. In 1907 he came
to Brady, and with Sam Moffatt
Area 4 Conference
GLADYS WEATHERBY
San Saba
BILLIE MARIE MILLER
Coleman
Third race, 5-8 Mile, purse $150
—Tiny Comet, W. Parker, 116,
first; Dixie Twist, W. Ricord, 111,
second; Raffles M, R. Conner, 103,
third. Also ran John Marcum,
Headwork and Sweeping Lady.
Time, 60 seconds.
Fourth race, 5-8 Mile, purse $150
—Lyringa, R. Conner, 110, first;
Montairs, A. Mortz, 115, second;
Miss Nobody, W. Ricord, 105, third.
Also ran, Tipsy Queen, False Pity,
Corky B, Lady Hastings, Phil K,
Hug Master. Time, 1:02.
Fifth race, 3-4 Mile, Purse $150
—Billie Nector, A. Mortz, 116, 1st; usuuce, ...UnU-nvy ....... ... Jee.,,........... ............. .. aassc .
Abe First, B. Wilson, 110, 2nd; young county judge of McCulloch the former, Thursday afternoon at
An Blossom, W. Bonner, 100, third, .county, placed the crown upon Miss 4:00 o’clock, honoring Mrs. Char-
Also ran. Ruben Shaw, Chief Vik-1- --.....-
ing and Tar Mac. Time, 1:19.
Sixth race, 7-8 Mile, purse $170
—Rodania, Snodgrass, 110, first;
Miss Vera Tomlinson Crowned Queen of 12th
Annual Jubilee Before Capacity Attendance
Before a huge crowd that packed ley, and Charlene Gray. Hosts
the grandstand, plainly showing it-were Dr. Jack Ragsdale, Messrs,
self in the mood for a great cele- Howell E. Cobb, I. J. Burns, Dhelas
bration, Miss Vera Tomlinson Sat-| Reed and Emmett Meers.
urday night at 8:30 o'clock was ■
crowned queen of the 1937 July Mrs. C. H. Pence, Mrs. Oma Holland
Jubilee and Race Meet. Amid the Eentertain for Mrs. C. J. Bogusch
cheers and applause from the au-1 Mrs. C. H. Pence and Mrs. Oma
dience, Archbishop Howell E. Cobb, Holland entertained at the home of
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
PALS FIGHTING SIDE BY SIDE AND LOVING
THE SAME WOMAN--
PAUL MUNI
LOUIS HAYWARD
MIRIAM HOPKINS
— In —
“The Woman I Love"
IOC FRIDAY - SATURDAY 20C
Two Pictures For The Price Of One!
as associate, he operated one of the
finest and most complete groceries
in this section of the state. Na-
tive and foreign delicacies dear to
the hearts of his fellow-citizens of
the old country, were carried in
stock and attracted trade to the
store from a wide area. Mr. An-
derson retired from active business
17 years ago, and since had de-
voted his time and efforts to look-
ing after his investments. He was
a life-long member of the Presby- Idling livestock, farm shop, soil con-
teria church and was actively in- servation, woodwork, handling poul-
terested in civic affairs, having •
served several terms as city alder-
man and as member of various civ-
ic bodies
Funeral services are announced
for tomorrow (Wednesday) morn-
ing at 10:00 o’clock at the Broad
Funeral Home, with Dr. John Mac-
Millan. pastor of the Brady Pres-
byterian Church, conducting. In-
terment will be made in Brady
Cemetery beside the body of his
wife, who preceded him in death
some twenty years ago. Broad
Funeral Home will be in charge of
funeral arrangements
.....,′ at the Green Creek demon-.. .., .
stration project at Dublin. At Miss Waldine Tauch
least 2,000 people from about 100 A 2*
towns in the area are expected at Gets Statue Contract
the Dublin meeting. Vocational...
agriculture teachers will go as ad- Among those to recently receive
visers to the area's Future Farm-' contracts for statues commer orat-
ers of America, who arc sponsoring | ing Texas heroes is a former Bra-
the meeting. Dr. H H Bennett, dy woman Miss Waldine Tauch of
chief soil conservationist of the 5 at’ Antonio. Appointment has
United States will be honor guest, been made by the Board of Control
Opening their conference at of sculptors who will execute ap-
Tarleton College, the vo-ag lead-proximately, $200 000 which is to
ers will proceed through four days bear epliedby the Federal C enten-
of conferences and intensive com- Commission of Control.
mittee w ork incident to planning' C nder an arrangement of Cen-
the 1937-38 program of work fortennial projects the monuments
all vo-ag departments in this area, will be financed with . Federal
Wednesday skill schools in han. funds, the State Centennial Com-
"eenesday. skill schools m han-mission of Control having taken
over other work which the Feder-
try will be conducted by members al Government originally planned
of the agriculture faculty at John | to do and transferred the monu-
Tarleton: Dr. Verne A. Scott, Os- ments to the Federal list.
car H. Frazier, L G Rich. C. H. .....
Dawson, and T. A. Hensarling.
Wednesday evening conference de-
legates will be entertained by Ste-
phenville business men. »
Thursday afternoon the confer-
ence will recess until 1 p. m. Fri-
day. The McCulloch county men
will return to their homes so that
they may attend the FFA-sponsor-
ed soil conservation meeting with
local Future Farmers and interest-
*) MAWHY W**Y * WI, * I ***** *6 **A*P* L’ASET
Tomlinson’s head, and proclaimed les J. Bogusch, whose marriage was
her reigning Queen of the 12th An- announced last week, with a kitchen
nual July Jubilee and Race Meet, shower. The color scheme of pink
“As Queen of the Jubilee, 1 now and green was carried out in the
declare Brady’s annual celebration decorations.
officially opened." With these Conversation provided the aft-
words by Miss Tomlinson, the plau- ernoon’s diversion. Sandwiches and
dits of the spectators rang out, iced tea were served to Mmes. Bo-
climaxing a glamorous event that gusch, honoree; Coley Ingram, Zo-
is proving one of the most colorful. ra Wilson, and Misses Beatrice
and spectacular of the three-day Bingham, Hazel Virdell and Juani-
celebration, ta Wooten.
— No. 1 —
— No. 2 —
JACK HALEY
Rochelle Hudson In—
“SHE HAD TO
EAT”
WILLIAM BOYD
In a New Hop-A-Long
Cassidy Story—
“NORTH of the
RIO GRANDE”
ed adult farmers.
A number from this section will
probably attend the Friday after-
noon meeting at Dublin. Trucks
and private cars will transport
Carl Sheppard came in from Fort
Worth Monday to greet old-time
friends, the while . the Ju-
bilee Carl was formerly lino- more’ than 2,000 guests over the
type operator on The Standard, ‘
leaving here in 1925 to take a po-
sition on the Fort Worth Star-
Telegram, and where he rates as
demonstration project, where on
various farms, examples of all
types of correct land utilization
methods may be seen. Soil con-
one of the fastest operator - in the 'servation experts, FFA boys and
composing room Carl had only advisers, and cooperators of the
' ai B ady rowth Green Creek Soil Conservation As-
and advancement in the twelve sociation will explain methods
years since he had last been here, used.
advisers, and cooperators of the
I
The sculptors receiving commis-
sions from the board were nomin-
ated first by an art committee
headed by President Pat M. Neff of
Baylor University and approved by
the Fine Arts Commission of
Washington. From the selected list
the board commissioned the sculp-
tors for the fifteen jobs.
Preliminary models of the statues
have been approved on completion , ., ,
of the final models, then sculptors front of the long grandstand
will start work on the statues and either end led to the center of the
Queen Vera of the House of Tom- run , ’ a . .
linson was escorted by Mr. W. T. Clanton Johnson Family Enjoys
Archer. She was very attractive Th - Reunion at Pear Valley
in a gown of silver lace with bouf-The amily of Mr. and Mrs.
fant skirt Her gorgeous train was Clanton Johnson enjoyed a reunion
.--,======
blue and white sapphires and bril- “n dtheir families had been togeth-
liants. Flower girls were Little
Miss Carrie Gail Miller, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller, and
Little Miss Manuelita Woodward,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dutch
Woodward. Mr. Cobb was arch-
bishop and master of the crown,
and was the escort of Miss June
Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson D. Jordan, and Queen of
the 1936 July Jubilee. Mack Rog-
ers and his orchestra provided mu-
sic for the colorful ceremony.
Maids-of-honor and their es-
corts were: Miss Bertha Tomlin-
son and Mr. Ed Campbell; Miss
Janie Baker and Mr. Clinton New-
lin; Miss Betty Lou Wiley and
Mr. Bob Langford; Miss Alice
Lindley and Mr. John Glass.
A three-foot walk constructed in
on
improvised stage, beautifully de-
officials expect the work to be com- improvised stage, peautuiy de-
pleted in eight or nine months, corated by Mimes Anderson
contracts to be awarded in the
meantime for the bases.
Miss Tauch has contracted for a
$14,000 statue of Moses Austin at
San Antonio and thirteen other
statues have been contracted for
along with Miss Tauch’s, contract
costs to be $14,000 and $7,500 each.
Eloise Marsden is a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Bailey of Earn-
hart.
chairman; W E. Campbell and C.
T. White. The stage was decorat-
ed in blue and silver, with a huge
silver star, surrounded by minia-
ture stars, forming the background.
Columns at either end were deco-
rated with blue lights. Declared
the prettiest stage ever decorated
for the coronation, the ladies in
charge received many compliments
: for their artistry.
Duchesses and their escorts were
er with the parents.
Following a dinner, served from
a long table out-of-doors, the gen-
tlemen challenged the Pear Valley
softball team, the latter winning
by a score of 13-10.
Enjoying the reunion were the
I following children and grandchil-
dren; James, Kermit and Jewel
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Slaugh-
ter and three children, Nev, Sam
and Billie Gordon; Mrs. Mary Ney-
land, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Neyland,
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Neyland,
2 Jr., and daughter, Willene, Pear
" Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Ed-
, wards and son, Neil, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Sheppard and children,
Jerrine, Fay, Mary Evalyn and
Billie, Brady; G. W. Moore and
daughter, Mary Clanton, and Clan-
ton Johnson, Houston; Herman and
Elbert Lee Johnson, San Antonin,
and Kr. and Mrs. Jack Francis and
daughter, Margaret Marie, Law-
renceburg, Tenn.
Miss Henrietta Schill is Married
Sunday to Mr. Wilburn Bundren
Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church
was the scene of an early morning
wedding when Miss Henrietta
Schill became the bride of Mr. Wil-
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
OF BRADY
Condensed Statement of Condition as of June 30. 1937
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ----------
Overdrafts-------------------------------
U. S. Securities
Other Bonds and Warrants
Stock Federal Reserve Bank
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtures
Other Real Estate
Cash and Exchange
$ 230,839.64
28.42
128,323.74
35,952.04
4,050.00
20,000.00
8,850.00
1.00
636,841.14
$1,064,885.98
LIABILITIES
introduced as follows: Miss Mar-
tha Dublin and Mr. Skipper How-
ard, Brownwood; Miss Christine
Schraub and Mr. Robert Motley,
Junction; Miss Adair Cawyer and
Mr. Ward Smith, Richland Springs;
Miss Louise Maier and Mr. Guida
burn G. Bundren on Sunday, at
seven o’clock.
The single ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Fred Lam-
mert, pastor of the local Lutheran
church, in the presence of the two
families and a few of the couple’s
close friends. For the entrance of
the bridal pair, unattended, Mrs.
Horace Knight, organist, played
“The Bridal Chorus’' from ‘ Lohen-
grin.”
Capital - Common -----
Surplus ..............
Undivided Profits —
Reserve for Taxes ______-
Reserve for Dividend ...
Deposits . _________
$ 97,500.00
37,600.00
_____27,160.61
______2,073.50
2,926.00
.........897,626.87
Klett, Fredericksburg; Miss Eliza-
beth Highsmith and Mr. Joe Lewis)
Reynolds, Menard; Miss Dorothy!
Sandberg and Mr. Jack Kyzar, Mel-
vin; Miss Billie Marie Miller and
Mr. John Will Cox, Coleman; Miss
Mi AIATA #E MLF Not ECHO SH srHXTHEKng"WHEN" Ne =
Jo Jennings and Mr. Frances The j
Zesch; Miss Mary Jo Wood
and Mr. Hubert Moseley, Ro- this city. He was graduated from
chelle; Missi lewstte P^int Rock the Coleman High school, class of
int M | 1933, and since that time has made
Miss deannie Hufstutier and Mr. Brady his home. He is connected |
Fay Mriour ana Mr ffivd . with Kimbell-Diamond Milling Com-
ton, Voca; Miss Gladys Weathers- |1 R
by and Mr. Joe Fagg, San Saba:
Miss Emma Sessions and Mr. Bill
Seaborn, Sonora; Miss Mary Fran-
ces Armour and Mr. Mickey Haw-
kins, Eden; Mise Jetty Grace De-
Long and Mr. H. C. Noclke, Jr.,
Eldorado. Miss Anita Kirkpatrick
and Mr. A. D. Pettit, San-
ta Anna; Miss Margaret Burk and
Mr. Corkle Motley, Ballinger.
The coronation ceremony was
preceded by a tea at Brady Coun-
try Club, Saturday afternoon at 4
o’clock, at which time the Queen, ISIL R !
the duchesses, maids-of-honor and ’
their escorts were i—----
Punch and canapes were served.
Hostesses were Mmes. G. R.
White, Griffiths Carnes, J. W. grave, on
Ragsdale, J. P. Jarvis and Miss hished ■ dressed beef cor the bar.
Lucille Benham. Go-hostesses were nished a dressed beet for the bar
Misses Tomlinson, queen; Ebba ,
Jean Johnson, Glenna McElhan- ularle for several years and
non, Bertha Tomlinson, June Jor- ularly for several years and
dan, Betty Lou Wiley, Janie Marie become an annual institution
Baker, Pauline Gober, Alice Lind-
The bride wore a navy blue net
dress with while accessories. She
is the youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 0. A. Schill and has re-
sided in Brady practically all of
her life, having attended local
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mis. G. A. Bundren of
a short wedding trip to
1 Abilene and San Angelo the.young
couple will make their home here.
Out of town guests were Mrs. M.
G. Lawrence, sister of the bride and
Misses Rosa Lee and Louise Sie-
wert, San Angelo, and Miss Elsie
Fahrenthold of San Antonio.
$1,064,885.98
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
SUNDAY - - MONDAY - - TUESDAY
A LAUGH A MINUTE FROM BEGINNING TO END!
JANE WITHERS
— IN —
“Angel's Holiday”
children of Lampasas; Miss Sophie
Stockton of Temple; Mrs. W. R. ‘
Alexander of Galveston; Mrs. Er-
nest Kennamon and son of Dal-
las; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green-’
wood of San Antonio; Mr. and
Mrs. John Greenwood of Seminole;
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Finley and
children of San Angelo; Mr. and
Mrs. S. R. Grumbles, of Eden;
Mrs. Jimmie Martin and daughter,
of McCamey; Mr. and Mrs. Brown
Strickland and daughter of Me-
nard; Mrs. Ellen Strickland of
San Antonio; Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Jones and son; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Jones; Hal, Joe, Shan and Sam
Whitten, John Sidney Williams,'
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Page and sons,1
Mrs. H. P. Espy and daughter,
Mrs. Tom Espy and son, Mr. and;
Mrs. Cleo Jones, Miss Emma Ses-
sions, of Sonora; Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
win Greenwood of Columbus; Mrs.
0. D. Dyer of Navasota.
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Murchison, Mrs. Joe Matthews,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Matthews, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe P. Flack, Elizabeth
Simmons, and Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Abbott of Menard; J. H. Ogden and
Mrs. H. B. Ogden of Brady.
MOST OF TEXAS FARMS
HAVE 1,000 OR MORE ACRES
Austin, July 2.—Approximately |
two thirds of Texas’ farms have
1,000 or more acres.
The State Department of Agri-
culture reported the acreage of
these farms at 77,794,754. Acreage
of all farms was 137,597,389. There
were 501,017 farms, a gain of 5,-
528 since 1930.
There were 1,591 farms with
more than 10,000 acres.
• Loose Leaf Ledger Sheets. The
Brady Standard.
Espy-Jones Families Hold Annual
Reunion At Five-Mile Crossing
Nearly a hundred members of
the family and guests gathered at
the Five Mile crossing on the San
. nonor ’ ~ : recently for the
* [annual reunion and celebration of
entertained, the Espy-Jones families. The cele-
bration was held in the beautiful
. _ the A. K. Murchison
property, and Mr. Murchison Lur-
This reunion has been held reg-
1 has
Sheet metal, water supplies
and plumbing. BROAD.
WINDROW COMPANY.
FOR THE BEST Values in
Hand Made Saddles, Cowboy
Boots and Expert Shoe Re-
pairing go to H. P. C. EVERS
SADDLE & BOOT SHOP.
become an annual institution for
the family and friends. It is al-
ways held at Five Mile Crossing.
Members of the family who at-
tended were: Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Espy, Jim Espy and daughter,
Sam Hill Sessions, V. B. Deaton,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deaton, Dr.
and Mrs J. B. Granville and their
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boden-
hamer and daughter, of Brady:
Mrs. Flemming Harris, Mrs. Ed
Moore, Mrs. Marshall Wills, of
Lampasas; Harry Moore, of Lo-
meta; Mrs. Bryan Casbey and two
1129
PALACE
The Family Theatre
10. WEDNESDAY
IVC THURSDAY -
IAN HUNTER
ANITA LOUISE
— In —
“CALL IT A DAY”
10- FRIDAY Re
SATURDAY
Bob Steele In
'GUN LORDS OF
STIRRUP BASIN’
Plus: “Jungle Jim," No. 4
10- SUN. - MON. Otr
TUESDAY 406
EDWARD ARNOLD
GAIL PATRICK In-
“JOHN MEAD’S
WOMAN”
* Say you saw it in The Standard.
FOOT
TROUBLES
Dr. Scholl's
FOOT COMFORT
Service
has brought relief to millions of
foot sufferers for one-third of ■
century. Learn how YOU can
obtain relief front YOUR foot
- troubles by attending the
special Demonshalion
IN OUR STORE Monday, July 12th. -
A trained Representative from Dr. Scholl’s Headquarters will show you how
quickly and inexpensively your foot troubles can be eliminated.
EVERS SADDLE & BOOT SHOP
____________BRADY, TEXAS______________
CAN
down
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THILI
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 6, 1937, newspaper, July 6, 1937; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1668274/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.