The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 17, 1945 Page: 3 of 10
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Bank Closing
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Brady
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HARDEE BUSSELL AUTO SUPPLY
In Observance of
SAN JACINTO DAY
$3.00 ea
*
Commercial National Bank
Brady National Bank
I
the old judge says...
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RADIATORS FOR CHEVROLETS
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RADIATORS FOR FORDS
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RAMCO RINGS
♦‘We’ve done the same in our family, too.
TCXA8
BRADY
»
■ *
■ < '
<7
(DRAUGHT
I
HAS A LARGE STOCK OF CAR MATS — UNIVERSAL—
Fits All Cars
SHALER RISLONE, THE OIL ALLOY
per qt.sl
We, the undersigned Banks of McCul-
loch County, will be closed all day
SATURDAY, APRIL 21st
your oven’s
salvage can.
>ur speed!
fats in a tin
we. Scrape
slrim soups
>unts. Keep
tunings and
Wc USE ONLY GENUINE
MAYTAG - BUILT PARTS
I have a large stock of INNER
TUBES — 600x16....................
Courthouse News—
(Continued from Page 2, Col. 7.)
• Water Supplies
• Sheet Metal
li
Ancient Egyptian abstain-
ed FROM EATING,TOUCHING
OK LOOKING AT 0CANG FOR
FEAR 07 EVIL SUPPOSEDLY
CONTAINED IN THEM...
-EdHk O-CtrlSOA,
Chicago, TH
By
lerrington
texas
. M.
. M.
iday Morning
I
Sheet metal, water supplies
and plumbing. B B O A D ■
WINDROW COMPANY.
« By
E. J. COBB
Texas
r as socn as
* red points
y pound. If
our County
ion Agent.
WFA and
r.
MACHIMERT CO.
PHONE 103 BRADY
Bhck-Draioht
,1-Uwdb
r authorized
MAYTAG
WASHER SERVICE
REMEMBER, IF IT IS PARTS FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE, IF IT CAN BE
FOUND YOU WILL FIND IT AT THE
HARDEE RUSSELL AUTO SUPPLY
/ a
•.r.t
V In EAUY ROMAN TIMES THE
RIGHT FOOT OF DINNER GUESTS
HAD TO PASS OVER THE
THRESHOLD FIRST AND THEN
BOTH FEET WERE SPRAYED
KW0MB-OH AbKol<l
but bound for ports unknown.
Mrs. N. C. Sykes and Mrs. C. E-
Kirby who were in Memorial
Hospital at Brownwood are both
\
k
J:
their numbers build up and the
food supply becomes less abun-
dant. Foard County farmers at a
meeting discussed in de-
of food fish In
7 FOoD
r t M t R ■ ■ ~~ - • --
dition to Brady, $1,250, and fur-
ther considerations.
P N. Stewart and wife, Ida Lee
Stewart to W. A. Lankford being J
I ** A n# Mie Mnrfh n
aatedO
do*** <*••/
w **4-
!
*
< SEYlRAL FLAVORS zrj
TOOi ./Vj
Don’t think that thia ring or that ring te
just as good. If your car needs a ring job,
use the verv best — insist on RAMCO
RINGS.
CHANGE OVER—
Sealed-Beam Lights",..
--PAGE THREE 1
waid. Color of hair-red; color of
eyes-blue; hobby- collecting bot-
tles; career- secretary; s porta-
volleyball.
What If
Georgan
the mumps? _____
We didn’t get our report cards
next Wednesday?
We all made good grades?
Mrs. Miller would agree with
us?
We were out of school?
Dudley could talk? (English)
Eugene could keep bis eyes on
bis work instead of a certain per-
son.
I1 ”
I te m end need. Udftss, 4 W0M ef WH ' ’• meat 39 Street, Hew Verk, H. 9. j
I
■
W1
- .
Each McCORD MUFFLER is individually engineered to the exact tone and sound
requirements of each particular motor. Insist on a McCord Muffler or tail pipe
when your car needs one.
___ , a
(1) 640 acres all of
Texas Central Rail-
Luhr addition to Erady $6,200.
E. E. McMillan and J. M. Mc-
Millan to "Rrnest Tankersley be-
ing 50x150 feet out of the North-
west part of 5 1-4 acres of J. G.
C. Doebner survey 1700, cert. 613,
abst. 220, $10.
Walker-Smith Company to Ray-
mond Thornton and Ruby Lee
Thornton being a part of block
135 Luhr Addition to Brady
50x100 feet, $350.
C. L. Brock and wife, Bernice I-
rene Brock to L. H. King being
NO .
Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Eckert of
Mason, announce the safe arrival
of a Son at Brady Hospital last
Friday.
Army ’ Air
going on between E-
•'Adding another War Bond to your
collection, eh, Judge?”
♦‘Yes, Josh, I’ve always looked upon
buying Bonds as one of the best ways older
folks like me here at home can help our
fighting men overseas. For the past couple
of years I’ve put every extra cent 1 had
into them ... not only during the War
Bond drives...but on a regular basis. Of
courae, when there’s a drive on I alwaya
try to buy an extra erne or two.”
I ’ , „ , 110 R 11VI
it. The lowest temperature read-
ing reported was 31 degrees.
The rain on Easter Sunddy cut
short any seasonal activities. Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Penn and Mr. J.
G. Greathouse joined Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Penn after church at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
) for their
annual Easter visit. Mrs. Evelyn
Haywood Farris was able to be
home from Brady Hospital with
her tiny baby daughter. The pa-
ternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Farris and family
spent the afternoon as part of the
family group.
Junior McBee' has been home
from the Army camp on furlough
for a visit with his mother, Mrs.
Lula McBee and other relatives
the past week.
A letter to Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Rice from Marion Dale at Naval
Aviation training camp at Corpus
stated they had busy and excit-
Co. survey 229, cert. 32-247, abst.
414, $6,642.
Paul Stewart and wife, Naomi
Stewart, to Clinton Lankford be-
ing 100 acres of West part of G. of
and H. H. R. R. Co. Survey 229, enjoyed very much
cert. 32-247, abst. 414, $4,000.
B. R. Sheffield and wife, Eloise
Sheffield to Letha Victoria Her-
berg being 100x100 feet the East
one-half of the South one-half of
Block 161 Luhr Addition to Bra-
dy $6,700.
Vera V. Granville and husband,
I H. Granville to Myrtle Estelle
Gregory being GG 2-3 x97 feet out
of the Southwest part of Block 19
Luhr addition to Brady, $3,500.
B. R. Sheffield and wife, Eloise
Sheffield to H. H. Lehmann and
S. T. Stovall being lots 5 and 6 in
block 14 Jones Addition to Brady/
$350.
Chas. A. Johnson and wife,
Mary E. Johnson, to Oma Wood-
ford being a strip 4 feet wide off
the North East side of lot 5 and
all of lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 and a strip
4 feet wide off the N. E. side of
lot 16 in block 16 in townsite of
Rochelle, $500.
Brady Building Company to Al-
ta Goodgame being lot 19 in block
5 Hillcrest addition to Brady,
$700 and other considerations.
Ha’-ry F. Sehwenker and wife,
Loudie C. M. Sehwenker, to Willis
Plumley being lots 34 and 35 in
block 4 Jendale addition, $689.14.
M. M. Bradham and wife, Ger-
trude Bradham, to Robert O.
Bingham and Peggy Jean Bing-
ham being lot 6 in block 53 Croth-
ers Addition to Brady, $75.00.
Homer L. Miller and wife, Bon-
nie Belle Miller to Julia McBee, a
widow, being lot 1 in block 5
Hillcrest addition to Brady, $2,000
land other considerations.
♦ LOCAL BRIEFS ♦
»♦♦♦♦♦—♦♦♦♦♦♦
Mian Velma Outline received a
telegram from A.C. Albert E. Ven-
tress that he had received hi*
commission in the United States
* * ‘ • Corps as a Second
Lieutenant, Sunday, and was on
his way home in Maine for a few
days visit with home folks before
returning to his new base. Lt.
Ventress took his primary train-
ing at Curtis Field, Class 45-B,
basic at Eagle Pass and his ad-
vanced where he received his
wings at Altus, Okla.
THE BRADY STANDARD AND HEART O’ TEXAS NEWS. BRADY. TEXAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1945
South Ward Static
About three hundred pounds
of old clothing was brought in
by students on last Friday.
More is needed, so bring shoes,
hats, suits, dresses, underwear,
sweaters, and coats to the South-
Ward School entrance.
Just five more weeks of school.
What a grand thought for Boy
Scout camping trips, and for
girls to visit relatives for a few
weeks.
Onions and Orchids
Onions to the achievement test.
Orchids to the teachers for
getting us ready for them.
Orchids to our pictures coming.
Orchids to the weather.
Onions to Wednesday, “D-Day.”
Onions to Georgan’s mumps.
Orchids-Dudley’s had them.
Students of South Ward are
looking forward to hearing Mr.
Allen play the fiddle in assembly
some time.
Snooper
What’s
lolse and Wade Turner?
Does Kenneth still go for Ann?
Is Eugene thinking about his
studies or a certain blond?
Are Peggy and Eloise still rock-
ing the cradles?
Girl of the week: Betty Ho-
This oil absorbs motor gum and sludge forma-
tions, restores Tost compression and power,
keeps your oil free flowing, assures quick start-
ing, and immediate lubrication.—PRICED .—
tllized
get 200
weighing six to
from each acre of pond, he says.
No more than one half of the
fish in a pond ever can be caught
with hook and line. The reason
is that when population drops
beyond a certain level those re-
maining have an excess of teed.
They simply stop biting until
•• ■■==
* MERCURY NEWS
* By Mrs. D. S. Pumphrey
ageKTO-TURKmCr
Wxw •*< Aft* VICTORY
ths "SLH-PfW (wflphrsta
irfnkfni wsw Or feed. HsJps
dMMe.sep^parMltes. TryU
RsNntv69eM __
SKAGGS DRUG STORE
Mufflers and Tail Pipes
AU mufflers look alike, but let’s look on the inside. That’s where th« difference in
in Mufflers.
lots 1 and 2 in block 31 Fulcher
Addition to Brady, $2,500.
Lewis C. Yates, and wife Lil-
lien Bowman Yates to J. P. Lock-
hart being lots 1 and 2 in block
6 Crothers and White Addition
to Brady, $6,500.
West Texas Utilities Company,
a private corporation to Dr. J. B.
Lockhart being the Southeast 1-4
of block 109 of Luhr Addition to
Brady $1,500.
rillio
MO
;*==
i]
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holzinger
gave a birthday dinner today for
Mrs. Holzinger’s father, Louis
Nowlin. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Now-
lin and son of Rochelle, who were
among the birthday guests, vis-
ited with Mrs. Buck Jones a while
this afternoon-
Mrs. Leland Banks and children
were also guests of Mrs. Banks.
Mrs. Jack Johnson and Mrs.
Nolan Kemitz and baby girl visit-
ed Mrs. Troy Leggett and baby
son today.
2nd Lt. Willie Smith of the 1st
Cavalry Division, who has been
in foreign service two years, his
wife and mother, Mrs. Lillie
Smith of Abilene are visiting rel-
atives and friends here today.
Willie has been in the Army hos-
pital near Denver, recuperating
from wounds received in action in
the Philippines.
Mrs. Brown Winkler received a
letter from her son, 2nd Lt. Ezra
B. Winkler in the Philippines. He
has served a term in the hospital
with yellow jaundice, but is able
to be back on the job with the
First Cavalry.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague and
Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Wink-
ler, and Charlotte, surprised Mrs.
E. D. Forgey with an impromptu
birthdav. cake which was served
with hot chocolate to the guests
who entertained themselves with
“42”.
Mrs. Miles Banks as the guest
of Edna Mae Gosaett, Mrs. C. E.
Kirby with her daughter and Mrs.
J. C. Penn as guest of her grand-
daughter, Ruby Joyce, attended
the Mother and Daughter banquet
at Rochelle, March 28.
• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ LOCAL BRIEFS ♦
»♦♦♦♦♦ — «*♦♦♦♦♦
Mr. aixl Mr*. Charlie Globe.-
were happy over the news of the
“ ------- April
l The
Yok|*n*,WMk i
•r wiK fSJN in War Swinp Stew^i ft tack efnage feed fact
they’ll finish their big job and come march-
^’Thafathe«pirit. Josh. And let’s be aureof
one more thing. Let’s be sure that they coma
back to the saxnekindof place they left. While
they are away and can’t expreaa their opinioa^
let'a not make any decisions on thing* that
am foing tocooctrathem in year* to come.”
—
recent
tail production
their ponds.
Since 1935. Mr. Eaton ob- l
serves, research has shown that
any ordinary chemical fertilizer
placed In a pond will increase
the growth of microscopic plants
and animalcules, known collec-
tively as plankton, which is the
basis for a cycle of feeding. But
plankton is processed by a series
of lesser creatures before its
benefit reaches the big fellow.
Insects feed upon it; forage fish
feed upon the insects and their
larvae; and finally carnivorous
fish feed upon the swarming
young of the forage tribes.
After fertilizing, a new pond is I
stocked with exactly 1,500 fish
fingerlings, Mr. Eaton says. Dur-
ing the first year each pair of
sunfish will produce about 4,000
young. Here is where the carni-
vorous fish enters to balance the
food chain. For every 1,500 sun-|
fish, 100 large-mouth black bass
are stocked to control the
fish population.
One year after stocking, a pond
usually Is supporting the maxi-
mum weight of fish for the avail-
able food supply. This, of course,
would represent a pond fertilized
at the rate of 500 to 600 pounds
an acre. Of the total weight of
fish, between 150 and 200 pounds
will be bass. Mr. Eaton adds, “or
three to four times as many bass
as are in the best natural lake
you ever fished.”
Fish Is Substitute
For Scarce Meat
Fish can be grown more cheap-
ly than chicken or “red” meat
in the more than 125,000 ponds
on Texas farms and ranches, i
This is the conclusion of Foard |
County Agricultural Agent David
F. Eaton, who has given home
fish culture intelligent and ex-
tensive study. Fish is a timely
substitute for scarce meat.
It is impossible, he explains,
to “fish out” a pond which has
tbeen correctly stocked and fer-
regularly. A farmer can
to 300 pounds of fish
six to eight pounds
8fr6£Sr
Won! i
56, abst. 1705; 314.45 acres of H.
and T. C. R. R. Co. School Sec.
274, block 60, cert. 33-3342 abst
1625, $10 and other considera-
tions. |
D. 3. Pumphrey and wife,
Charlotte Pumphrey, to Parker S.
Pumphrey being 1780 acres sur-
veyed on October 31 1944, and
Nov. 1 by Wm. O. Leach, and in-
cluding the present right-o-way
of the new and existing state
Highway 23 $100.00 and other
considerations.
H. C. Samuel surviving hus-
^Aand to Bettie Samuel deceased,
^^nd Lessie Samuel, Norman Sam-
uel, Alice Samuel, Frances Garey
and husband, A. J. Ga.ey and
Charles E. Samuel and wife,
Mildred, to A. Benson being 45x
50 ft. the North 1-2 of lot 10
in block 15 Fulcher Addition to
Brady, $4,000.
Fred Taylor to Lillie Small,
widow, being
Houston ana XH
way Co. Survey 51, cert. 33-3225,
abst. 627, (2.) 640 acres of Bre-
naugh Bros, survey 50 cert. 33-
3225, abst. 1622, $1.00.
Dorothy Lee Kistler, a s '
woman to B. R. Sheffield being
birth of a granddaughter, April
5, at Santa Fe. New Mexico |
baby's father. Corp. Quinton Glo-
ber had Just arrived back in the
etatee and was In New Mexico,
after eeven months of service
overseas. He was assigned back to
Lowrey Field, Colo., after a fur-
lough to be at the bedside of his
wife.
i it!
—
238, 819 acres of
11.2 acres of Johann
urvey 806, cert. 270,
73 acres of Heinrich
vey 852, cert. 228,
72.73 acres of survey
m Bertrand Michel
ert. 218, abst. 1084;
survey 809 ; 824 ae-
Transportation Co. ‘
cert. 56, abst. 1189;
Curran Mendel sur-
» 1694; 172 acres of
lei survey 106, cert,
ge 8, Col. 1, Please)
ing lot 3 in block 33 of original
rts of Phillip Shaffer survey 237,
cert 204, abst. 1304, $10.
F. R. Wulff and wife, Laura
Lee W. Wulff, to Jose Pins being
lot 6 in block 33 original townsfte
of Whiteland, $10.
Elva Koerner, a widow, to L. L-
Purcell being lot 2 in block 1 Mat
Henson addition to Brady, $475.
Aubrey Whitehead to Antonio
G. Prueneda being lot 11 in block
4 Rutherford and Trigg Addition
to Brady, $450.
Fred H. Stanton and wife, Al-
ma L. Stanton to. Dennis Armour
being lot 4 in block 1 Hillcrest ad-
Robert Powers being lots 5 and
6 in block 1 Rutherford and Trigg
Addition to Brady, $400.
W. L. Taylor and wife, May-
belle Taylor, to N. R. Diehl and
Wilma Diehl being lot 5 and 6 in'
block in Jones addition to Brady, l
12 goo 1 Haywood at Rochelle
L. H. King and wife, Lizzie annlla' Kaster
King, to B. B. Cogswell being 100
by 200 feet all of lots 1 and 2 in
block 31 Fulcher addition to Bra-
dy, $3,500. ,
Will Brown to Augusta Hodges
and Louis Hodges being 50x100
feet and a part of block 63 Luhr
addition to Brady, $100.
Carol Dial and wife, Estelle
Dial to Burt J. Priddy being lOOx
200 ft. the South one-half of block
33 Crothers additon to Brady,
$2,700.
I W. D. Stewart and wife, Maud
woman to B. R Sheffield being Myrtle stewart to W. R. Simpson
the South one-half of block 161 b , 170 7 acres of G. H. and H. . t . -x
R. R. Co. School Sec. 228 $7,500. time”, intensive traimng and
Leia ! special preparation for whatever
Una emergency may arise.
War news of changing scenes
' in the theatres of war makes it
Heights8 Addition" to^BradyL^’-hardto keep up with the where-
qqqqq nkrtiifa a-t nnr monxr nnvu in aor.
Jose Pina to Susano Pina be-
________■■
91117 3-4 Mviea out of the North
J' west part of G. and H. H. R. R.
• Plumbing
• Electric Pumps
Broad-Windrow
... and Company
g Phtme 4X5
reported improving and are being “HOME CULTURE”—-
brought home today.
Mrs. W. H. Matthews, Brown-
wood, came last Monday for a
short visit with Mr. and Mrs. D.
S. Pumphrey. Mrs. Matthews,
Mrs. John Jones and Mrs. Pum-
phrey attended the open meeting
the Rochelle Study Club and
i the lecture
given by Mr. Sam McCollum of
Brady.
Goat shearing delayed by rainy
weather, was finally finished up
in this community last week.
Marking up lambs is underway.
Orval and Oscar Beakley report
about a 104% lamb crop.
It had been predicted that this
was the year for twins. It is turn-
ing out that way with sheep and
goats. The Beakley boys report a
pair of twin lambs, one black and
one white. Dud Pumphrey had a
; black ewe with a black lamb,
< something new in his experience
with sheep and there are other
lambs with unusual markings—
black and white spotted and black
with white face and tail.
! Mrs. Hugh Kirkland and little j
( Dudley of Brownwood, returned
, home last week after a short visit
1 with Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Pum-
phrey. Mrs. Kirkland, whose hus-
band is in foreign service, is em-
ployed at Camp Bowie and she
says they are beginning the vaca-
tions early this year in order to
maintain a steady employment
role al the camp.
Wesley Sansom, who has been
sick for several days is able to be
up today.
Mrs. Macon Sansom and her
mother, Mrs. Storm, Bangs, are
visiting Mrs. Wesley Sansom to-
(Too Late For Last Week)
Mercury, Texas, April 8.—Frost
two nights last week did some
damege to gardens, flowers,
shrubs and trees. It set the John-
son grass back and made the
weeds and grass in the pastures
Lillie Irene Trigg and Abner G. 1°°^ aB ** a hot wind had burned
Trigg and- wife, Elvera Trigg, to
E. J. Taylor and wife,
Taylor, to Eitel Hahn and
Pet Hahn being 100x120 feet all
of lots 10 and 11 in Jordon
! abouts of our many boys in ser-
vice.
Letters received recently from
Mendel Pool and Macon Sansom
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 17, 1945, newspaper, April 17, 1945; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1357244/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.