The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1962 Page: 3 of 8
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1962—THE BRADY HERALD, BRADY, TEXAS—PAGE »
REPRESENTATIVE
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To THE PEOPLE OF
McCULI.(H’H COUNTY:
The third called session of the
57th legislature is rounding the
corner for the home stretch with
two of the major hills being placed
on the Governor’s desk for signa-
ture and made into law, the re-
maining two, the loan shark bill
and the bill authorizing the Texas
Youth Council to employ 15 more
juvenile parole supervisors, still
pending.
This week has been spent for
the most part in strenuous and
controversial committee meetings,
every afternoon and night in an
effort to clear the calendar of
several additional subjects sub-
mitted by the Governor last week.
A number of locul and contest-
ed bills also went through the
House.
Two of these are municipal an-
nexation bills (HB 36 and Hit .17)
which, you may recall, was simi-
lar to a bill introduced in the last
Legislature which died in the Sen-
ate after House passage. The
compromise bill, which has the
approval of the municipalities and
several rural farm groups, in-
cluding the Farm Bureau, allows
the designation of areas around
cities as “extraterritorial jurisdic-
tion." The bills would limit a
city’s annual annexation to ten
per cent of its total area. Both
bills were sent to subcommittee,
which reported to the House n
bill which I believe will relieve
some of its problems.
Another bill reported out of a
i House committee was S. B. 39,
which would allow farmers in the
plains areu using natural gas for
irrigation the right to appeal the
rates set by the gas utility to the
Railroad Commission. This bill
passed the House today.
It was my pleasure today to
lend floor action and to pass the
bill that would allow cities to go
together for the purpose of puri-
fying water. With the passage of
this bill the Canadian River Auth-
! ority has now passed its last
hurdle toward completing their
! plans.
In the closing days of this ses-
sion, I cannot let the opportunity
pass without thanking all of you
in our District for your many
kind and helpful letters express-
ing your views and comments on
I the matters thnt have been before
I us here in Austin.
It is indeed gratifying to know
of your interest in these import-
ant matters facing our State gov-
ernment, many of which affect
our immediate areas and I want
you to know I'm most appreeia-
, tive.
Any assistance I can give you
j at anv time will be promptly giv-
en, You need only let me know.
Write, wire or call!
Sincerely yours,
TERRY TOWNSEND
ft
%
Facto and Fancied
If M1LDI
WILLIAMSON
BRADY VISITOR —Judge
Willium A. Morrison of the
Court of Criminal Appeals,
Austin, wns in Brady last
Friday, meeting friends and
shaking hands with voters in
behalf of his candidacy for
re-election. Judge Morrison,
of Milam County, is in his
12th year as a member of
the Court of Criminal Ap-
peals. During his tenure, the
Court has decided more than
9,000 cases, only three of
which have been reversed by
the Supreme Court of the
United States.
We are writing by long hand i The brave ones who have to
nt the dining table in the home fight traffic to their office and
of our “Dallas children," Mr. and places of business experience dan-
Mrs. M. N. Williamson, Jr. We ger which was the common lot of
came up Friday of last week, early America. When they ure in-
When the bus left Stephenville, doors again they can be gruteful
Miss Laurie Barfoot was aboard, for modern heating systems to
and we talked as far as Fort [ bring summer warmth inside, and
Worth. There she wns met by for electricity to lighten the dark-
Robert Carmichael of Brady, a ness,
student at TCU. He had invited
his friend and former teacher to
be Ids guest at the presentation
of "Madame Butterfly.” Both of
them said a merry goodbye to us
as they left the bus terminal.
* • •
The weather as you know
was threatening, but travel
was still pleasant, and we
came on to Dallas to be met
at the Trailways station by
our son.
One of the most memorable
descriptions of early Ameri-
can wintry days is in Whit-
tier’s "Snowbound.” In this
poem you find a picture of a
real farm home during a New
England blizzard, when the
fire in the great chimney was
stoked day and night to push
bark the frigid zone.
Certainly one ot the greatest
differences in those days indoors
sue for city improvements.
For this section, Casa View,
the bond issue would provide
a local branch library and
other measures for a better
Dallas. Citizens were urged to
go to the polls regardless of
the weather, being advised
that those opposing the isaues
would certainly vote.
Is it true that the "anti’s” of
this world are more faithful to
their convictions that the “pro’s”?
Perhaps they are. It could be that
the "anti’s” are by nature against
anything new or different. For-
tunately they seem in the min-
ority.
When The Brady Standard
came yesterday, we welcomed this
bit of Brady! Especially were wo
impressed by the urtide on the
“all-year-round garden” which
will employ more people in the
Brady area and bring good pub-
licity to Brady.
The year 1962 has started off
well in the building of an enlarged
industrial life for Brady. With the
completion of Brady Isiko in 1963
our city should be well on its way
to becoming outstanding in civic
growth. Often we hear friends
Credit Manager
Completes Course
Brady by the Associated Credit
Bureaus of Texas.
The award certifies that C«cb-
ran has completed a prescribed
course of study and met other rv-
quirements established by the as-
sociation. The award entitles the
McCulloch County Retail Mer-
chants Association to all rights
and privileges for five years.
Cochran is manager of the Me-
Culloch County Association.
Worth one is likely to meet some
nnywhere. We have learned that
Butch Scharlach, son of the Arthur
Scharlachs, formerly of Rochells
but now living in Fort Worth, is
with the Texas Bank and Trust
Company here in the “new ac-
counts” department.
Be seeing you, friends, at homw
in Brady soon! Thanks for read-
ing.
and these in 1962 is modern com-
As a former teacher we have munications, the telephone, the.-
enjoyed "reviewing” the grand-1 television, and radio. For the ! who have lived in Brady and
children, Jimmy, 14, and Carol, 10, existence they afford us in such have movet* nwuy SH>'. ru< y
for their term examinations. In- times of isolations from the great,
cidcntnlly we have learned a lot in wide, wonderful world, we can
the “reviewing.” And the weather! join with Samuel Morse who dis- -
It has been so cold and icy that covered telegraphy in saying, | it may be the home of many other
WILKERSON
FUNERAL HOME
Funeral Directors
BURIAL ASSOCIATION
Phone LY 7-2111 Brady. Texas
AMBULANCE SERVICE
To lie Honored With Shower
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Long, who
were married Jan. 20 in Warn,
will be honored with a miscel-
laneous shower Monday. Feb. r>,
at the Mercury Community (’en-
ter. Friends and relatives of
Mr. Long, formerly of Mercury,
are Invited.
BOWLING
Attend Meeting In Dallas
Dr. and Mrs. VV. V. Olln and
son, Danny, spent Jan. 27-28 in
Dallas where Dr. Olln attended
a research seminar.
SOMEIMNG WRONG?
{
Your doctor's diognoiis ond treatment, plui our skill in
filling your prescriptions, con turn the wrong to RIGHT.
YOUR ISI PHARMACY
RUDDER DRUG
JOHNNY RI DDKK — JOHN Itl DIM U
Phone I.Y 7-2111 Hratly. Texas
A
LITTLE
SHORT?
7V
Th
IviuImiI
»* P , y
t* All
and |mv th
Y**u r» jwv
ir lunlgvi ni*
Icmn that
The Brady National Bank
t*a» .i iVr—« •*•••■• te^aNe
Team Standings
Week-Ending Jan. — *
llearly llovvlerettcs
Higginbotham's .. 35 19
Jordan Furniture . . . . 2T. 19
Lawrence 66......
KoIho'b Jewelry . . . . 28 26
Homer Duncunt Tire Co. 2 8 26
Flamingo Inn......2“ 29
Radio-TV Sales . . . . 24 30
Commercial Bank .. •• 24 3ft
Brady Steak House .... 22
Lawrence Used Cars . . 1 *’9
Team Results: Commercial
National heat Lawrence 1'sod
Cars 2-1 ; Flamingo Inn heal Hig-
ginbotham's 2-1: Lawrence 66
bent Jordan Furniture 2-1;
Homer Duncuni Tire Co. treat
Kelso’s Jewelry 2-1; Radio TV
heat Brady Steak House 3-0.
High Individual Game: Lau-
rlce Hunter 185 scratch; Joyce
Rowell 299 Handicap.
Hlph Individual Series: Lau-
rlce Hunter 539 scratch; Lnurlee
Hunter 580 Handicap.
High Team Game: Kelso’s
Jewelry 983.
High Team Series: Kelso's
Jewelry 2557.
Pickups: l.aurlce Hunter 7-6-10
split.
• • •
Tuesday Night Mixers
Huddle Wool Scouring 43 20
Gandy’s........ 36 27
28
29
31
!9«.j
35
Team 7 ........ 28 35
Brady Savings & Loan 23' j 39*-4
Lawrence 66 ...... 23 40
Team Results: Mason beat
Lane's Auto Supply 2-1: Pepsi-
Cola bent Harry’s Dept. Store of
San Saha 2-1: Brady Savings &
Loan heat Candy's 2-1 Team 7
heat Lawrence 66 2-1 Roddle
Wool Scouring* boat City Drug
3-ft.
High lu llvtdnal Game
Kmzy Sutton 2'tl;
ty McMillan ISO.
High Individual Series
Dwayne Dickerson 531
Betty McMillan 439
Hit Vi Team Came
Woolies 1,26
llich Team
Woolies 1 V 1 *i
Pickups Bud
split Ora Nell
McMillan 6 D'-7
6 v; Cordon
washout. Terry
11 oils m i ll ............. .....
almost 10ft percent of the schools “What hath God wrought!”
in the Fort Worth-Dallas area
have been closed two full days.
Old Man Winter is still very
much in evidence. The bright spot
of such cold icy days is the neces-
sity of staying Indoors with the
family, recharging your love and
appreciation of each other.
is the place I had rather
live than any other.” It is up to
the city to grow economically so
•good citizens.
Today is the one set aside
by Dalian for citizens to vote
on a 50 million-dollnr bond is-
So many former McCulloch
County citizens are living now in
tliis "interurbia” of Dallas-Fort
BLOOD
IS AtWAVS
NEEDED
Cal RsdCrnt
&
:l
City Drug......
Lane's Auto Suply
. . 34
Pepsi-Coln......
. . 32
Harry’s Dept. Store .
. 30 tt
Mason........
Lawrence 66......21 'j 32'j
Team Results: KNKL heat Wil-
ensky's 2-1; Brady Automotive
heat National Guard 2-1; City
Drug heat Eire Dept. 2-1; Law-
rence 66 heat Windrow's 2-1
High Individual Game: Red
Simpson 202.
High Individual Series: T. A.
Lankford 611 and Ernest Bar-
ker 611.
High Team Game: Brady Auto-
motive 819.
High Team Series: Wilensky’s
2301.
* * *
Sunrlsers League
Won Lost
Pin Honda........3ft 18 1
Gutter Dusters...... 27 21
Tenderfoot......26'.j 2 IB,
Alley Chumps...... 2 2 26
Pin Pushers......19 29
Go Getters......18'i 29C,
Team Results: Tenderfoot bent
the Pin Pushers 2-1; Gutter
Dusters bent Go-Getters 2-1: Pin
Heads heat Alley Chumps 3-0.
High Individual Game: Kay
Simpson 186.
High Individual Series: Opal
Stroope 478.
High Team Game Gutter Dust-
ers 684.
High Team Series: Gutter
Dusters 1637.
PROFESSIONAL
QUALITY
ECONOMY
PRICED!
-NEW —----
MeCULLOCH
ONE/42 CHAIN SAW
More features, more value for your dollar.
Starts fast, cuts fast with light-touch direct
drive action. Weatherproofed Ignition. Fin-
gertip controls. Weighs only 18Vi lb. Takes
bars up to 24", plus six versatile accessories.
Western Auto
Associate Store
Home Owned and Operated by Andy Olson
Brady, Texas
We’re looking
for our ^
ooo!
000.
MeCULLOCH
CHAIN SAW!
' ex
WIN
valuable prizes
by helping us find our
MILLIONTH CHAIN SAW!
Prizes will also be awarded
for registering the
OLDEST MeCULLOCH SAW
of each of the 37 modelsl
COME IN TODAY for complete
details, and register for val
uable door priics.
(Men >
) Women i It* t-
(Men >
I women >
Series
Ruddle
Rudd ie
QUALITY PRINTING
Has Been The Standard's Watchword For
Half A Century
Samuelsnn 4-*i-7
Gavin 2-7 Ole*
Orvtll,. Wright
McBride 1-2-10
Lane 2-4-1
\VK SPECIALIZE IN BOTH
COMMKIM'IAI. AND SOCIAL
FAST AND CONVENIENT SKRVtCF
llu*ll,ex>. 'll ,,'v Icnsilt*
Won Ia»vI
Menard 34 ?t
Kelnn’n I, welry
Seven-Fp
\\ It..- Wtredhand* 30 ??
Melvin 2** ?«
II ivnlv rc Ms.-rs 2' 2‘*
l*ir«- Iw-pt . . 24 3'*
Iordan Furniture
Brads National lltnk 2 1 * '
Rr.tto T\
Tv am R. -utv- nradr Nation-
nl It iiu heal F^r, IV -t
Free Estimates on Your
••••
It- <n Tt »•» I * «*«•-
F.r* IVf*t
Wtndrwn •
National GmN
M * I«»'
24
IS
• LETTERHEADS •ENVELOPES •STATEMENTS
• KII.I.HIAI >S •( IIU ! LANS tLKIHJKR SHKKTS
• M WIKOl.D KOOKS •Kl SINKSS ( ARDS
•CAI.IJNO ( ARDS • PARTY ANNOt N( KMKNTS
• WKOOINO \\\Ol \c MFNTS (Fnirraved or
printed in Knjrlish nr Spanish!
THE STANDARD-HERALD
Phone 22.16
\l<t VS M \R V- VI H TU.KIHONk"
We IVlivcr
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Wilson, Bob. The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1962, newspaper, January 30, 1962; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921280/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.