The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1938 Page: 1 of 8
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led the Largest Bona Fide Paid Circulation of Any Newspaper Published in McCulloch County, Texas
8 PAGES
TODAY
The BRADY STANDARD
TWICE-A-WEEK ABSORBED THE BRADY ENTERPRISE AND THE MeCULLOCH COUNTY STAR, MAY 2, 1910 TUESDAY-FRIDAY
8 PAGES
TODAY
VOL. XXX, No. 52
THE BRADY ENTERPRISE
Vol. XIII. No. 34
Brady, McCulloch County, Texas, Friday, September 30, 1938
McCULLOCH COUNTY STAR
Vol III. No. 7
Whole Number 5801
*************
SAUCE :
• For the Goose Is *
♦ Sauce for the Gander . *
ASK THE MAN ON THE street
* about the news of the day, and
hie invariable answer will be “War
News.” And the front pages of
the daily papers are liberally spat-
tered with news of war scares,
threats, bluffs—or whatever you
might wish to call them, But, if
you read a little further, you will
find other news. And one of the
most persistent items of news, day
after day, in recent weeks is that
of bond elections. Bond elections
for street improvement; bond elec-
tions for waterworks improve-
ment; for school buildings; for
courthouse buildings (as in Brady’s
case yesterday); and last, but far
from least, for municipal light and
power plants. ...
One needs not look far to find the
reason for these various, sundry
and innumerable elections. It simp-
ly means there is a med scramble
of cities and municipalities to a-
vail themselves of the PWA aid
being offered by the federal gov-
ernment. To be enabled to secure
a $100,000 building, improvement
project or industrial proposition by
putting un *55 000 while generous
old Uncle Sam dies n $45,000 as
a pat on the shoulder for your
seeming enterprise, is just too
fine a plum to let pass by.
THE SWING TO municipal light
1 and nower plants is one of the
most noticeable aftermaths of
these elections. Ont of 14 cities in
which bond elections were sche-
duled for the purpose of voting
on the anestion of a municipal
light and power plant, seven have
already cast an affirmative vote
— and most of these hv an over-
whelmine mainritv. San Marcos
Wednesday voted favorably upon
the issue, and previously Lampas-
as Smi-h=ille. Bastron. Burnet,
Marble Falls and Fredericksburg
had reci-tered in favor of mini-
cinal ownership. All these cities
plan to buy power from the Lower
■ Colorado River Authoritv. Other
towns vet to vote upon the same
“ntical proposition are Loekhart,
Ti-wn. Cuero, Schulenberg
TWO MUR DER Fort Worth Trippers
ANU 10ALLA Coming Here Oct 6th
CASES LIKELY
UP FOR TRIAL
Anderson Case Revers-
A group of about 125 business
executives of Fort Worth will visit
NOT SO HOT-
Temperatures Not Too
Extreme Past Week
1,549 Bales of Cotton
Are Ginned In County
P. T. A. SPONSORED— AAT 17 A D TV'T'V
Central Ward School ONE VAKIEI Y
and Gonsales.
• • •
Outside the LICPA area, Welling-
ton. in the North Plains section,
last Saturday voted by more than
two to one for a minicinal plant,
and will make application fer a
PWA ln«n and grant to build a
plant and distribution system. In
the only town in Texas which
has voter unfavorably upon the
proposition of municipal owner-
ship so far as Sauce has observed,
has been C---nehe, which last
week voted decisively in the nega-
tive. ...
LIVING IN A TOWN WHERE
L misi-inel ownership of light
and power utilities has been an ac-
complished fnet for over a oust:
er of a century. Sauce mav nosmib,
lv be expected to throw un his hat
and Cheer at the outcome of the re-
cent municipal elections. Frankly
he does not, and cannot. Brady
frequently cited as one of the
standing examples of profitable
municipal ownership, and in
dy’s case that is s fact. But that
does not necessarily mean other
towns can do what Brady has done.
For one thing, Bradv was literally
forced into municipal ownership of
her light, power and water service
more than a quarter of a century
aro becanse no public service
utility would then agree to serve
Brady, exeent at prohibitive cost
and expenditure. Thruout the
years, Bradv citizens have been
united and loval: they have paid
high rates in years gone bv for
service mavbe not so good; when
power failed, or the water supply
ran out, they exhibited patience
and forbearance. And, fortunately,
the plant thruout these years has
been for the most part managed
honestly and capably by city of-
ficials. ...
Such conditions do not necessarily
obtain in towns and cities now vot-
ing in favor of municipal opera-
tion. Their citizenship may not be
united upon such a proposition
as the votes indicate. If service be
divided between the municipal
plant and the utility now serving
such town, then neither canhope
to operate efficiently or profitably,
am the utility it forced to sell to
Te municinality, such action is
Tok injustice to the stockholders
o the utility, for any such sale must
needs be at a sacrifice and a lons
to the utility. It is, in fact, an
act of expropriation just as much
is the seizure of oil and agri-
cultural lands in Old Mexico by
the Mexican federal government.
And long and loud have been the
protests in the U. 8. over those in-
cidents. ...
Mere often than not, the promise
municipal operation proving so
profitable s Co RAX the.eponuer
==-
Brady on Thursday, October 6, at
10:15 a. m. in the course of their
West Texas good will tour which
begins Tuesday of next week. Due
to the fact that the Brady Creek
ed; Gonzales Returned bridge is out, the visitors will re-
From Refugio Answer main ■* the Santa Fe passenger
- - station, with Bradyites urged to
meet them at that place.
Evans J. Adkins, vice-president,
and Shields Norwood, chairman of
the Entertainment Committee of
Charge In Death
With only a few cases left on the
dockets from the last term of court,
and with comparatively few cases
filed during the summer, the an-
nual Fall term of District Court,
which convenes here Monday morn-
ing before Judge E. J. Miller, will visitors arrive,
not be heavy, according to Mrs.
W. R. Johnson, district clerk.
the Brady Chamber of Commerce,
'•ill officially greet the visitors.
They hope a large crowd of local
citizens will be on hand when the
Dave L. Tandy and Charles G.
Cotton, representing the Fort
There are some 15 bound-over' Worth Chamber of Commerce, were
cases, however, to await action of here last week making prepara-
the grand jury which will be im- tions for the West Texas trip,
paneled Monday morning. Most of Cities included in the itinerary,
these cases are for drunken driv-besides Brady, are: Weatherford,
ing. Strawn, Ranger, Eastland. San
One of the cases likely to be Angelo, Miles, Rowena, Ballinger,
tried this term will be that of Menard, San Saba, Lometa, Cisco,
State of Texas vs. Carl Stanley Moran, Albany, Stamford, Hamlin,
Anderson, charged with murder in Coleman, Santa Anna, Brownwood,
connection with the deaths of three Lampasas, Killeen, Belton and
Mexicans in a highway accident. Temple.
In a former trial, Anderson was -------------------
found guilty and sentenced to a
term of 2 years and nine months in charge of the Benham store dur-
prison. but the Court of Criminal ing the absence of Mr. Benham,
Appeals reversed and remanded has a special week’s offer on
the case. Charles of the Ritz face powder.
Eusebio Gonzales, brought here This should prove interesting to
recently from Refugio, likely will the ladies; when they make a pur-
stand trial on a five-vear-old mur-chase of any other Ritz prepara-
der charge. He and Tomas Sefuen-ticn. they are given a box of in-
tez were charged with the slaying dividually blended face powder
of Solon on Gomez of Brady on free. This special offer starts Sat-
October 29, 1933. Sefuentez enter- urday and continues through De-
ed a plea of guilty at his trial in tober 8th.
January, 1984. and is now serving --------------------
Strawn, Ranger, Eastland, San
a life sentence.
It’s not going to take McCul-
loch county farmers long to gath-
er their cotton crop this Fall, and
a lot of them are not even going to
Play Scores Success
A report of temperature of 109
degrees Fahrenheit, in the shade,
at 1:10 p. m. Wednesday sent The _ ... .. ....... ... .... ..... ...... —
Standard reporter scurrying about the trouble of picking this section’s
for confirmation. But, it just “ain’t shortest crop in years.
so J The Empire Southern Gas Observers have estimated the une nugn senvos auusorium weu-
Co. s faithful recording thermome- current crop at about 5,500 bales, nesday night. Especially clever was
ter reveals that the high for the Up to the middle of this month, the work of the leading charac-
past werk was 100 degrees at 2:00 only 1,549 bales had been ginned, ters, “Black-Eyed Susan” portray-
o’clock. Tuesday afternoon, with as compared with 6,039 bales up ed by Mrs. Margret Hopkins and
next highest recording having been to the same period last year. Phil Langdon, newspaper reporter,
at 1:30 Monday afternoon, when Considerable rain is being sow. played ^X Olan Petty, while their
t ed this Fall, Wien other Parmers singing was one of the most AP-
both Sunday and Monday, on each
of which occasions the mercury, .
dropped to 65 degrees. Highest of ley for winter pasturage.
the low readings was on Tuesday
at midnight, when 76 degrees was
registered.
With a large and appreciative
audience in attendance, the com-
edy play, "Black-Eyed Susan,”
sponsored by Central Ward P. T.
A., scored a distinct success at
the high school auditorium Wed-
COTTON TEST
IS COMPLETED
Future Farmer Group of
Lohn to Begin New Test
As Project; 5 Varieties
Are Tested By Students
1 The result of the one variety ex-
cu une ...... w.on veno- -anmue , nerimental plot as conducted by
marking time for a rain before preciated numbers upon a rather the Lohn Future Farmer Chapter
planting their wheat, oats er bar- ’------------P-timal •- their • *
Pillsbury Mills Open
AdvertisingCampaign
Miss Lucille Benham, who is in
the | W. K. Gay Is Buried .
Here On Wednesday
Gonzales allegedly fled
scene of the crime and no trace
did officers have of him during
the past five years, until in July
when he was arrested at Refugio
on a charge of fighting. As a rou-
tine matter, officers there took his
fingerprints, which were sent to
the Federal Immigration Bureau
at Austin. Comparison with finger-
prints on file, taken upon the oc- .
casion of a prior conviction of the terianChurch, conducting. Funeral
man, disclosed his true identity, arrangements were in charge of
He is being held in the McCulloch Roy Wilkerson & Son.
county jail, awaiting the opening ' Santerber 12 1862 in Se-
of the October term of court. Morn September 12,1652.0 be
The list of persons chosen to re-guin, Mr. „ Gay moved with his
port Monday for grand jury ser- family to Menard county in 1879.
vice is as follows: 1 Four years later, on February 27,
W. K. Gay, 76, long-time hotel
man and merchant of Brady, was
buried in Brady cemetery, Wed-
nesday afternoon, services having
been held from the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Will Kennerly, at
4 o’clock, Dr. John Angus MacMil-
lan, pastor of the First Presby-
Morn September 12, 1862 in Se-
High and low temperatures dur-
ing the past six days:
Saturday, September 25th—88 at
3:00 p. m.; 66 at 12 midnight.
Sunday—92 at 1:30 p. m.; 65 at
12 midnight.
Monday—96 at 1:30 p. m.; 65
at 12 midnight.
Tuesday—100 at 2:00 p. m.; 76
at 12 midnight.
Wednesday—94 at 1:30 p.
70 at 12 midnight.
Thursday—92 at 10:00 a. ni.
Mavbe it’s hotter’n • firecrack-products.
er after all. While the Empire' ----------------------
Southern’s thermometer was record- PROTECTS CREDITORS-
ing 98 degrees as top temperature New Bankruptcy Law
at noon yesterday, the thermome- IeW Dans HPCS LEY
ter in front of H. A. Wulff’s
fice on the north side of the plaza
was kicking right along at 109 de-
grees. At 3:00 p. m. the Empire .. .
Southern’s had dropped to 90 de-tice Department officials as the
long program Entirely in their have been announced, and plans
element were the old maids, repre- for another test are under way.
sented by Mesdames CecileLath- The experiment came about last
am and King Char les Smith and year when farmers of this com-
Misses Nina Wilson. Laurie Bar- munity of McCulloch county had
foot and Berta Sue Wilson, while some trouble in agreeing upon a
the gardeners were no less clever-variety suitable to this locality.
v presented by Messrs. G. 0. Dar-1 In the experiment, conducted
ley. Gwen Russell, I. J. Burns, under the supervision of E. L.
Earl Bacon, merchandise man-
ager, and Garvin Cathey, district ______________________
. representative for Pillsbury Flour Lowell Burleson and Hugo Leh-ROSS. Loh Fill School
Mills Co., are here this week, and mann. Cleburne Stamphill and Mrs. nehcuitomn instructor five
with Phil Milliger, local distribut- J. B. Wilson in negro character Arculture instructor, five varie-
er, are calling on merchants in the never failed to win a laugh from
Brady trade territory.
They have begun an advertising
campaign in The Standard, and
m.; local Pillsbury salesladies have
been calling either by telephone
or in person, advertising Pillsbury
ties of two acres each were planted
the audience by their antics.
on two plots, and there was an
eight-acre block for each variety,
divided into four-acre blocks on
which a single row and a twin row
plot was planted on each.
The results of the first picking
were as follows:
The costuming and scenic ef-
fects were especially colorful and
attractive and furnished pleasing
setting for members of the Garden
Club, including Misses Drusilla
Davidson, Stella Jeffers, Mary Jef-
fers. Olene McShan and Mrs. ...., ... unu ...
Clarence Bell. The high school, ginning percentace:
iunior high and primary choruses buver’s staple; 1-inch A. and M.
or. Into Effect Sept 22nd J ran-S^^^ volin cmuet staple: 92 1 /8 — lint ner acre:
--- q m w of Masters Jackie Davis and Rich-
bankruptcy law, described by Jus- ard Smith won merited approval 831 pounds twin row, 35 ginning
tice Department officials as the of the audience. ___percentage; 15/16-inch buyer’s
= first comprehensive revision of In a contest naming 1 ost staple; 1 1/32-inch A. and M.
grees, while the Wulff temperature bankruptcy statutes since 1898, be- popular of the advertisers on the staple: 71 1/4 pounds lint per acre;
gauge read 105, and The Stand- fcative today printed program, Hymie Myers acre $5.52: plot $44 17
ard’s thermometer, placed along- The net is highly technical, but Won by a thousand handclaps. | Onalla 957 pounds every row;
side, read 102. The Empire South- contains two provisions of interest " * , . 1.061, twin row; 37 per cent gin-
em’s thermometer, is in the $ ade to laymen. One is designed to pro- , Committees Named to ning; 15/16-inch buyer’s staple;
of the muildine after noon, while tect creditors from possible exploi- e , 1-inch A. and M. staple; 95 1/8
at the Wulff building, the sun’s tation during the settlement of cor- Plan PTA Conference pounds lint per acre; $7.37 per
hot glare reflects off the plaza -----
paving from almost sunup until
sundown.
Lone Star—1.151 pounds every
row, 932 pounds twin row, 35.3
15/16-inch
staple; 92 1/8 pounds lint per acre;
acre. $7.14; plot. $57.12.
Watson—780 pounds every row.
tation during the settlement of cor-
relation bankruptcy cases. It au-
thorizes them to obtain legal as-
si ance without cost from the Se-
curities Commission.
In other bankruptcy proceedings,
the new law authorizes the court
to call on a federal attorney to ex-
amine the bankrupt and, if advisa-
Robert Bratton, G. B. Owens,’
Voca; Tommy Brook, Camp San
Saba; 0. C. Williamson,Rochelle; L.
E. Smith, Placid; Jud Bratton,'
Mercury; W. H. Casey, Pear Val-
ley; Roy Woolridge, Salt Gap; R.
K. Hemphill, Doole; C. E. Terry,!
Nine; J. F. Alexander, Calf Creek;
J. O. Trussell, Melvin; J. H. Snod-
grass, Stacy; John Byler, K. W.
Huffman and Grady Skelton, Bra-
dy.
Brady Freight Lines
Joins Sunset Truck
Subject to the approval of the
Texas Railroad Commission and
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion, Brady Freight Lines of Bra-
dy, and the Sunset Truck Lines of
San Angelo have consolidated, with
C. B. Whitehead of Brady being
named president; Gene Whitehead
of San Antonio, vice president, and
W. D. Bradley of San Angelo, see-
rotary-treasurer.
The name of the new freight
line will be the Sunset Motor Lines,
W. K. GAY
and general headquarters will be 1883, he was married to Miss Alice
at San Angelo. Gene Whitehead Patton of Menard. After residing
has been in charge of the Brady jn Menard county for several years.
Freight Lines headquarters at San Mr. and Mrs. Gay moved to Mc-
Antonio, and will move to San An-Culloch. Mr. Gay was engaged in
gelo soon. The merger will make the operation of the old Gay Ho-
the new organization the longest tel here for many years, later ran
motor unit in Texas, with lines the Gay Wagon Yard, and in 1918
reaching from Houston to El Paso, established the W. K. Gay Grocery
covering approximately 1,700 and Feed Store, and was active in
miles; e * its operation until his death Tues-
With final anproval, the Sunset day afternoon at 4:05 o’clock
Motor Lines will operate 56 trucks day afternoon at 4.W0 o clock
over its route’, according to Presi-
-lent Whitehead. 1 1_. .
Brady Freight Lines, with 32 morning, but from the first, his
trucks, originally covered 765 condition was known to be serious,
miles, and the Sunset Truck Lines Mrs. Gay preceded her hushand in
onerated 24 trucks over about 900 death on December 3, 1936, and
since that time. Mr. Gav had made
his home with Mrs. Kennerly.
1883, he was married to Miss Alice
of Menard. After residing
Mr. Gay was taken suddenly ill
at his store only last Saturday
miles.
TWO COUPLES LOSE HOMES
SAME DAY, TWICE IN 7 YEARS
San Saba. Sept. 24. — A singu-
lar fire coincidence was revealed utiue II1C uaunsupu enu, a auvsa-
here today by E. L. Oliver of San ble, to oppose the bankrupt’s peti-
Saba, recently nominated county tion. Previously, federal attorneys
superintendent, and J. C. Stoner of had jurisdiction only when crimi-
♦ he Holt community Inal violation was involved.
Their homes were destroyed st -------__
almost exactiv the same time last :4.. cantinLt T.
Saturday night. City Sanitarian IS
Exactly the same thing happen- Lions duh Speaker
ed to them seven years ago. Both LoRS CHuD bpeancr
rebuilt them on the same sites. A brief history of public health
At the Stoner home last Satur-work, and his duties as city sani-
day night, the family had gone to tarian, were explained and out-
a Baptist meeting, leaving Mrs. lined before members of the Lions
White, 92-year-old mother of Mrs. Club by W. F. Brunkenhoeffer,
Stoner, alone. She was severely Thursday noon. Mr. Brunkenhoef-
burned in getting out of the flam- fer only recently assumed his du-
ing house and was rushed to a Bra-ties as sanitarian, upon creation
ly hospital. She had a narrow es-of the office by the city council,
cape when the first Stoner house In the beginning, Mr. Brunken-
burned in 1931, hoeffer briefly told the Lions that
Fire in the Stoner house was the first record of public health
laid to a defective kerosene lamp, regulation was in the Bible, Leviti-
cus, chapters 12-15, and then in
Deuteronomy, chapter 23: 12-14.
Discussing his proposed duties
as city sanitarian Mr. Brunkenhoef-
fer said his work included the in-
,.... per acre; $7.37 per
The McCulloch County Council acre: $58.97, plot. .
of Parent-Teacher Associations, Cliett788 pounds every row;
met the citv hall Saturday after- 730. twin row; 37 per cent ginning;
met at the citv hall BaturAy aIT 115/16 buyer’s staple; 31/32 A. and
M. staple; 80 5/8 lint per acre;
$6.25 per acre, and $49.98 for the
plot.
Acala—1,253 pounds every row,
1.155 twin row; 35 per cent gin-
ning; 31 /32 buyer’s staple; 1 1/16
A. and M. staple; 106 1/2 pounds
ner acre; $8.27 per acre; $66.03 for
the plot.
noon in a call meeting. Mrs. Ed-
ward Geeslin president, and Mrs.
H. C. Braly, vice-president-at-
large, were present as were re-
nresentatives from the North
Ward. South Ward, Central Ward
and High School associations of
Brady, and from Fairview, Doole,
Lohn. Melvin, Voca and Rochelle.
Mrs. Geeslin presided and appoint-
ed three committees to report at
the next meeting of the Council,
which was set for 1:30 D. m. No-
vember 5, at the Methodist Church
in Brady. Named on the program
committee were Mrs, Arthur Neal.
Rochelle: Mrs. John Moffatt. Rra-
dv: and Mrs. A. L. Renfroe. Fair-
view. On the nominating commit-
tee were Mrs. Marion Williamson,
Rochelle; Mrs. Herf McGonacill,
Melvin, and Sunt J. C. Petty. Lohn.
On the committee for revision of
the constitution and by-laws were
Mrs. M. S. Burk. Rochelle; Mrs.
Herf McGonacill: Melvin; and
Mrs. B. A. Hallum, Brady.
Ford Comes Out With
Brand New Type Auto
Curtis Norman, local Ford deal-
er has just returned from Dallas
where he attended a Ford dealers’
meeting at which announcement
was made by Ford that this com-
nanv would come out in the near
future with a completely new car
in the medium low-priced field.
This model, which is in production
now. will be in a class between the
Tord Deluxe V-8 and the Lincoln
Zephyr.
The new car will definitely have
hydraulic brakes, feature low gas-
oline consumption and manv other
antstanding advantages will be
presented in this new machine. All
Tord dealers will have four of the
models on display just as soon as
the factory is able to turn them
ont. It is the plan of Mr. Ford to
call this new model the "Mer-
enrv.” and the horsenower will be
increased no to 100. In the low-
priced field the Ford V-8 will still
he a featured model with this
company.
Judge Ball Brothers
Contest Here Ort. 15
spection of foods and drugs,
dairies, plumbing, schools, filling
stations, tourist camps, control
mosquitoes and rodents, occasional
visits to the disposal plant, answer-
ing miscellaneous complaints, many
of which do not come in the cate-
gory of a sanitarian; health educa-
tion program, and various special
work projects, including a housing
program, increasing stability of
sewerage plant effluent, promot-
ing sewage connections, working
on proposed ordinances subject to,
approval of the city council, and
drawing plans for proposed gar-
bage collection.
Many of the problems and pro-
jects have not yet been touched, he
said, but as the program unfolds,
he declared he honed to carry out
all of the above duties.
Santa Fc Schedules
of
The Annual Conference
Seventh District Parent-Tencher
Associations will meet in Bradv,
Anril 12 and 13, 1939. In antici-
nation of that event, the McCulloch
Connty Conneil hones to have
100% affiliation of the Parent-
Teacher Associations in the schools
Card Delivered |
After 46 Years I
Savs the Brownwood Bulletin in
a recent issue:
Mr. Ripley can have this one.
too.
Continuing an epidemic of be-
lated postcard deliveries in this
section lately—one being receiv-
ed in Blanket last week after
eighteen years of wandering—
today’s tale tops the list
J. F. Gault, commissioner and
justice of the peace years aro in
Milburn, mailed a postcard from
Milburn January 13, 1892, to the
late W. G. S. Hugres at Cow
Boy. Hughes was the father of
H. M. Hughes present head of
the Brown County Abstract Co.
Gault has been dead for over
twenty years.
Last week the card was de-
livered to the rural route box
of Mrs. W. G. S. Hughes, on a
route out of Mercury. The Cow
Boy postoffice was discontinued
more than thirty years ago.
The postcard, of the old type
not now in use, was in good con-
dition and all the writing legible
after being among the missing -
for 46 years. It bore an official
message regarding a trial.
of the county.
Set for the second week in Jan-
uary is a meeting of the Executive
Board of Seventh District in Rra-
dv. Mrs. S. G. Freeman of Seguin
is president of the district orcani-
zation. Local members "f the Board
of Managers in McCulloch County
include Mmes. Edward Geeslin,
Dick Winters, F. R. Wnlff. Ed
Burrow and Marion Williamson.
Four of them mere present at the
meeting of the Board of Managers
; at the home of Mrs. W. S. Frewnd
in Austin Thursday of last week, watn
Parent-Teacher leaders present zens. most of the old-timers hav-
at the County Council meeting inc been well acquainted with the
I were Mmes. Ernest .Henderson,! principals. J. F. Gault was for many
Vara: John Moffatt, M. Bene-veare one of the leading citizens
field. Henry Trotter, H. C. Braly: of Placid section, and where sev-
Edward Geeelin, George Camphelljocal of his sons, including C. L.
and Miss Wilma Baze " Rradv; Gault, former county judge, and
The foregoing item will be read
with interest by McCulloch citi-
Change On Sunday
Effective Sunday the Santa Fe Mmes. K. O Ellington Herff MAO H and R. LGault, “re-
will establish six days per week, Gonagill, Melvin: Willie Brown- side. W. G. S. Hughes served as
service on the Menard District, ing. Lewis Miller, Lohn: A. L. county indre of McCulloch for a
with Saturday as lay-over day; and Renfroe. Waltar Larremore. Fair- couple terms in the early ‘90‘s.
effective same date. alternate-day view: Babb Tavlar: Arch Gainer, In addition to his son at Brown-
service will be established on the Doole; 0. C. Williamson. M. E. wand, two other sons, Sam W. and
San Saba District, leaving Lometa Noble. Arthur Neal. M. S. Burk Bert L. Hughes ere residents of
on Tuesday, Thursday and Sun- and Marion Williamson. Rochelle. Bradv. while two danchters. Miss-
dav. and leaving Eden on Mondav, -----------------------------------
Wednesday and Fridav, with Sat- TWO PFGULARS HURT-
urday as lav-over dav.
No. 53 will be scheduled as fol-
The final judging of all entries
t 44 Roll Brothers ramtest will
ho held in the office of Mi«« .Towel
Patterson, home demonstration
scant on October 15th, prcording
4 Mrs. A. T,. Ronfre cheirman
-♦ the Conneil of McCulloch Home
• wand, two other sons, Sam W. and
Ui DA Survivors are two sisters, Mrs.
C00IS r. 1. Lu’s Maddox and Mrs. Sally Seik-
Navi Tegdav ler. both of Menard: six daughters,
1 ursuay I Mrs. Gordon Deaver. Mrs. Albert
The High Schools Parent-Teach- Hennersdorf, Afrs. Kennerly. Mrs.
T Association will meet in the T-e Sionenn M-s. Hubert K. Ad-
Senior High School auditorium kins, all of Brady, and Mrs. Har-
Tuesday afternoon, October 4th, n14 J Cradan k of Fort Worth, and
with Mrs. D. W. Jordan, president, six grandchildren. Bill Gay Ken-
in charge of the session. . nerly. Tmog«ne Hennersdorf. Al-
Two of the feature numbers on bert Hennersdorf. Jr., Kenneth Ad- .
the program will include a report kins of Bradv. and Alice Pat and h
■n the Parent Education school, Carolyn Craddock of Fort Worth *
conducted here the vast two weeks Carolyn Craddock or Port "O ........................_
by Mrs. Virginia Sherborough of . Active nelbenrers were Erie the number of members entering,
Austin, and a debate. “Resolved, Swenson. Her K Adkins, Albert it was emphasized
hat the modern home has more Hennersdorf, Will Kennerly. Har:
Advantages than the home of 40 J Cradeekszonsindhew. and
vears ago.”
High Schools P. T. A.
Demonstration Clubs.
Tn order to enter the contest, a
member hrings or sends one quart
of canned non-acid vegetables and
one of fruit, any kind of inr, to
»r particular club on the date set
for the meeting, Mrs. Renfroe
-id. Th« nrize money is based on
Bill Gay Kennerly, grandson.
Honorary nellhearers were Hen-
Rev. and Mrs. E. C. McDonald rv Miller, Henry Hodgen 7. E.
have as their guests their son, Dr.1 Shropshire C. A. Trire Will Dut
T E MeDionald Mra, MeDonald ton. W. I. Mvers. H. C. Johanson,
the family from Pensacola. Fin. I. H. Bradshaw, Love Kimbrough
Dr McDonald has bean anointed G. C. Chambles, E. L. Ogden, Dr. <
toR“duty in1 the Cocosolo J. B Grenville of Brady, and A. 1
BF, pnA Mrs. Theo Lvekman and
John Lyckman returned home
Tuesday afternoon from Austin
where they had been called Mon-
day night when the former’s
daughter, Miss Linden, suffered a
udden attack of appendicitis. She
underwent an operation for the re-
went an oner
al of
rit
lows:
Lv. Lometa_____11:15 a. m.
San Saba ---------1:10 p. m.
Richland Springs 2:00 p. m.
Ar. Brady----3.30 p. m.
Lv. Brady --------4:30 p. m.
Ar. Eden--6:35 p. m.
No. 54—Lv. Eden ---1:00 p. m.
Ar. Bradv--3:00 p. m.
Lv. Brady ----- 4:10 p. m.
Richland Spgs. 5:34 p. m.
San Saba ------- 6:35 p. m.
Ar. Lometa_____8:00 p. m.
No. 97 (Daily except Saturday)
Lv. Brownwood----8:15 a. m.
Ar. Brady -____- 7:55 a. m.
Lv. Brady —_—— 8:20 a. m.
Ar. Menard ...—.... 10:15 a. m.
No. 98 (Daily except Saturday)
Lv. Menard----2:15 p. m.
An. Brady---4:80 p. m.
£* 1EE
Huff Definitely Out of
Cross Plains Contest
Two regulars are likely to he on
the sidelines when the whistle
blows tonight, marking the enen-
ing of the Bradv and Cross Plains
football game. Reerher Huff, back-
field ace of the Bulldogs and a star
of the onening contest with Mo-
selle, which Brady sacked un.
37-6 is definitely on the shelf,
and Ralph Allev is still ailine.
Huff was injured in scrimmage
early in the week, and now la hob-
Ning about with a bruised knee.
Alley has a wrenched back, but
may see action against the But-
faloes, who won their initial tilt
last week from Santa Anna, 6-0.
Coach “Beans” Morris, former
nuntor at Richland Springs, has
uruar nren
las Alma and Neacie Hughes, make
their home with their mother near
i Mercury.
in well taken care of by Upton,
19A.nonnd tarkle. Smith, nt right
tackle tips the scales at 175, heav-
ier than any man on the Brady
sowed.
The Cross Plains starting line-
wn and weights will he as follows:
Ford (55) and Walker (155),
ends: Upton (190) and Smith (175)
tackles: Underwood (145) and
Unckabv (140), gne-ds: Harlow
(140) center; MeMillan (185),
Pierce (145). Bennett (145) and
Lankev (150), barks. Pierce and
Tackey are co-captains of the
team.
Brady’s probable starting line-
up: Andy Lewallen and MeInnis,
ends; MeKee or Alley and Enger,
tackles: Gene Alley and Shaw,
cente
2
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1938, newspaper, September 30, 1938; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1668400/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.