The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 102, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 19, 1946 Page: 1 of 8
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arrithers
VOL. XXXVII, No. 102
8 PAGES TODAY
Brady. McCulloch County, Texan.
Tuesday, March 19, 1946
the
outdoor
RY<
Phone 184
s
submitted
by
t
Cafeteria,
Het-up.
. 2 for 25c
69c crt
..2 for 29c
w.
I
30c
C. H. Westbrook was last week
27c
days
there with
Monday from
y
ts
OF TEXAS weather
I
ly in the dairy business
Another purpose of the meetings
the
o
McCulloch Asked To Conserve Food
OATS
&
INES
«O
e
MM
L.
Mr. and Mrs. Childress
Move To 406 S. China
Loan By Brady Firm
\hsorbed The Brady Enterprise
and The McCulloch County Star
May 2, 1910, and Heart O’ Texas
News. November 2, 1942.
Bids had to be
March 10.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis of Lev-
elland.
BRADY VS. ROCHELLE—
First Softball Game
George
Rochelle:
go to
for
and
arc
but thet these records were lost
in the 1938 flood.
The Brady Standard
aitb 3irnrt W (Erxas
C7 THE BltAOY KNTERPMSB
Published TWICE-A-WEEK, TUESDAY and FRIDAY!
— ■ . i , ■ Vo' I, XIII. No. 10
Whole Number 6471
FIRST GI HOME LOAN GRANTED HERE TO VET
OR 230
■OR 250
40 LB.
320 LB.
300 LB.
| 230 LB.
250 LB.
24c
..5C
10c Qt
1 Lb. Pkg.—
104
26 in
to California Tor
according to r“----
t week. Mr. |
for several months at his home, chase or the loan, but the
REV. MEARS TO PREACH—
Revival Of Central
Baptist Begins Mon.
result, Mr
formerly
word
has
where she per-
and
Circus
Lenard
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown of
Brady announce the birth of a
daughter at Brady Hospital last
Thursday.
Brady High School under the di-
rection of Miss Ellie Shultz, en-
close daily observation by tea- chelle High from 1941 to 1944. As
1 as a
in projectionest with Griffith Theat-
|re Company,
ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT—
Lohn Junior Class To
Present Annual Play
The Junior Class of Lohn High
School is presenting the annual
school play at the high school au-
ditorium at 7:30 o’clock Wednes-
day, March 20. Admission charges
are fifteen cents for students and
twenty-five cents for adults.
Everyone is being invited to at-
tend the comedy, entitled'“Grand-
pa’s Twin Sister.”
British Bride
Comes To Brady
The American Red Cross has
notified George Goodgoin of San
Angelo, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Goodgoin of Calf Creek, that
his English wife and young
daughter, Marilyn. 30 months old.
would arrive in the State aboard
the Queen Mary this week.
Mrs. Goodgoin will visit here,
before going on to San Angelo
where she and her husband will
make their home.
Roddie & Co. Takes
Lease Of 2 Hangars
Roddie and Company, Brady.
wool and mohair firm, has leased I
two hangars at Curtis Field for i
the storage of wool. The firm was j
successf bidder on the hangars
with an w.ier of $250 a month ren-1
tai for each.
Each of the hangars will store
about 12,000 bags of wool, accord-
' ing to Harry Curtis, who handled
; the bids for the RFC.
' ...
•J.A’’' *4.
I
nio, Thursday where
is to meet“her"Y»uSH
rd. who called from
2oast earlier in the
; just arrived after
months service in
WHICH REMINDS of the de-
finition of experience as given
by a qualified father to his in-
quiring eon. Said the father:
“OeiMMUjr sneaking, ate bey. er-
To meet the juvenile needs, the
program i
of a supervised youth
vacation time physical
for boys and girls.
Leather tannery, meat
plant,- tile and brick
roc.: WvC. Lwv
Soon the landscape will be car-
peted with bluebonnets, which this
year appear in profusion; by the
firewheels, Indian paint brushes,
daisies and all the myriad native
flowers. Truly, Texas in the
Springtime is beautiful beyond totoc is presenting
freeze on June 7th, about 1877.
Mr. Risein stated he had possess-
ed written reports on these freezes
McCulloch County’s part in the national food
conservation program was outlined Monday at a meet-
of the county Department of Agriculture Council.
“The people of this county will gladly do their
share in the big job of saving food so that the hungry
and starving people of the world may eat,” Theo
Lyckman, county ACA committee chairman who has
been named manager of the program, declared.
Biggest items on the list of food which must be
saved are wheat and oils, the council was told. The
fats and oils conservation program, which continued
throughout the war, will be stepped up in the new
campaign.
Some steps that individuals can do to help save
food for these needy people in Europe and other war
stricken countries are:
1. Eat all the slices of a loaf of bread.
2. Continue turning in fats and oils to local stores.
3. Don’t feed wheat when other grain can be fed.
4. Grow as many fruits and vegetables to eat
fresh and can and preserve as much as possible.
5. Cull out non-prMMat poultry and livestock.
6. Take better care of those left to produce so
that maximum production may ba obtained.
to use her own
“Beauty will be bustin’ out
over in the Heart o’ Texas.”
Y NOW.
SR AND
XTONE WILL DENY that above
is outlined a most ambitious
program—one worthy of the best
efforts and the hearty co-opera-
of every citizen. Brady here-
^Bre has built upon solid foun-
dRnon; the groundwork for future
great effort and accomplishment
has been securely laid. There is
no limit to our accomplishments
if we put heart and soul into our
work.
it during the current year. admission fee.
Each of the meetings will be i There is quite a bit of interest
presided over „bv a chairman se-[ being manifested ever the organ-
lectett1 irdhi1 the local district and ization of a six-team softball
acquainted with its conditions.1 league here to begin in the near
The Texas Dairy Products Asso- future. Those men who like to
elation will be represented by M. plav the game should get in touch
E. McMurray, manager of the or- with Delma Bell at Bell Feed
(Turn to Pare 8. Col. 5 ,P!«ase) Store.
Quoting from Mr. Risien’s letter:
My father, now dead, slid that
bark split and ice oozed out of
pecan limbs as large as one’s
wrist, and one of our former
county judges, John Seiders,
who is also now deceased, said
he had just graduated from the
Austin __* ? 7 ‘
his first job, mixing mortar, at
Liberty ‘
IN MEETING TUESDAY—
Rochelle Teachers
Selected By Board
The Rochelle School Board
AGS ’
.ed for high school positions were
. principal; R. E.
BradyjGregory, coach; Mrs. L. A. Bry-
‘son, homemaking: Miss P.uth
iWatson. English: and for gram-
Imar school. Mrs. n. 7* -
|and Mrs. H. L. Miller.
Those teachers who did not
apply for the coming years were
Trussell. Mrs. Roy
Mrs. Melvin Burk.
Grace Cates and Mrs. Robert L.
Smith, substitutes, were renamed
to act in that capacity.
it picks the stuff up and a receipt
is given for it.
Picked Up Here yesieruay ior
j transportation to Austin was some
140 cases of beer, wiae, rum and
i whiskey.
_ _____ _
|ON FEBRUARY 26TH—
Death Of Stephenson
In Arizona Reported
Bob Stephenson of Del Rio
died February 26 in Arizona
. . . . ~ ... — [while C-.<
at 8 o clock with Rev. W. P. Mears bi8 health,
of Mason doing the preaching.
Preceding the service each
night, a training union study'
Course and pravor meetinc will
be conducted at 7 o’clock. Rev. Mr. [ her
AT FREDONIA—
Piano Recital For
March 24 Announced
Mrs. W. K. Slaughter of Pon-
her piano pu-
' i on
i Sunday evening, March 24 in the
Methodist Church.
The public is cordially invited .. .
—J------1. "TTC" to attend .the production of quality
calls to mind report of the • iducts. It is felt that strict obser-
IN PALERMO, SICILY—
P.W. Young Promoted
To Rank of Corporal
P. W. Young, a
Army Airways
System, has recently been promot-;
Cpl. Young entered the armed | •as> 40 cents.
on July 24, 1944 at Fort! Hereford, 780, Roland Campbell
He departed forl°f Brady, Harlan Wright, 42
‘cents.
Hereford, 1,000, Harroll E. Mey-
AACS unit;ers Brady, A. W. Menyard,
. Dallas, 39 cents.
Hereford, 770, Gene Date Knut-1
son of Placid, Hotel Worth,
cents.
Hereford, 790, Bobby Jack Ivey,
of Melvin; L. R. Draper. 38 cents.
Hereford, 875, Damond Camp-
bell of Brady; Dunton’s Cafe, Dal-
las, 41 cents.
Hereford, 770, Marion Deens of
Voca; Joe Horn Drug Store, 39
cents.
Hereford, 860, Gene Dale Knut-
son; Cecil McCullough No. 2, Ty-
foresees establishment -H’dhv^t.tizens had told of a hard
center,
director
Texas
„------ beautiful , .
description, or portrayal by the Pd? 4 *n • recital ^at Fredonia
artists’ paint brush.
Survey Shows Youth
I Needs Safety Work
I George Clarke, managing direc-
tor of the Texas Safety Associa-
tion, said a recent survey of ju-
venile automobile drivers indi-
cates a need for safety elucation
courses.
The survey showed that in 15
high schools' with a total enroll-
ment of 8,625 students, 97 per
cent drove cars and only 18.4 had
driver's licenses. In 20 junior high
schools with an enrollment of 9,-
000, it was found that 95.5 per
cent of the students drove cars
and 4.4 per cent had drivsr’s ikM
eneea. In 80 elementary schools
with an enrollment of 10,000, 8
gr seat warn driven and mm
care
and druga.
The membership fees will go
towards the conetraction and a»
jquiping of the hospital.
I Gaston Bishop was elected vico-
I president sM Bitten
Iwas named secretary-treasurer.
Directors elected tnclnde: New-
Iman Barnett. John Brown, On-
cer Betsill, Bvordtt Salter, L. A.
Pauea, Chartaa Dahlberg, Her-
Isjsr* * *•“ -* ••
repair Melvin stock farmer, was elected
charter president.
Supporters of the proposal to
establish a co-operative hospital
in Melvin have enlisted 350 mem-
berships and plan to double the
number. A charter froui the State
of Texas is now being sought.
Members are contributing $50
Tor a membership in the hospital.
l $18
titled “The List Curtain’’ ‘b^ Neai | f°r • rou»,e fottr
w« Inin in m fanxllv will Km
taken by cities, towns and com-
munities everywhere. C*
Winter’s accumulation of rubbish, of the Byers Show.
debris and unfinished undertak-1 Many new and breath taking
—7. rides. unusual and exciting
is shows and post-war merchandise
sun concessions round out the mid-
shines’ warm’ and inviting'(in be- way. It is said by many that the
. finest to ever exhibit in this part
the great out-doors, there to of the country.
- . • • a _ I
life being created upon all HAME ALL OVER TEXAN—
Hosey.
A preview of the play will be
given for the public on Thursday
night at 8 o’clock in the Brady.
High Auditorium with the public
invited to attend. A 25-cent ad-
mission fee will be charged adults.
The play will also be taken to
Ballinger on Friday night.
Parts in the historic drama
dealing with the Ford Theater the
night Lincoln waa asaaaainated are
pteyad by Maple Avery, Walter
Flwaon, AMted Broad, Marian
iMcCULLOCH FFA AND 4-H BOYS Liquor Control Man I
WMTHipS£”?S?S!HOME OWNER
Brady; A. H. Camera, Dallas, 38'which had been confiscated by!
cents. I Sheriff Love Kimbrough and his j
Hereford, 840, George Hulen deputies during the last several |
Rodgers of Rochelle; Missouri- months.
| The beverage, consisting of
------- I beer, wine, rum and whiskey, will
Hereford 830, Edward Whiteley be taken to Austin warehouses of
of Voca; A. 11. Kammer, Donna, the Liquor Control Board where
.38 cents. i
I Six other calves from the coun-luors there for future sale.
Quoting Miss Roberts’ report up-
on / ; . .
^movement, as published in last
SHiday’s edition of the Dallas
News:
“We are a town of opportun-
ity,” said Mrs. Dennis Lanning,
businesswoman and civic leader. s
“We have the cash on hand for
civic and industrial develop-
ment,” said Joe Ogden, chamber
of commerce manager.
“We have the co-operation of
our citizenry,” said Mrs. Fred
Bryant, president of the garden
club.
"We know our needs, our prob-
lems; we have much to do”, said
Mrs. S. W. Hughes, civic work-
er and district chairman of
highway beautification.
With big plans and plenty of
money, the go-ahead signal was
given by the planting of redbud
trees along the park drive. The
American Beauty rose and the
pecan tree are featured in town
planting.
Civic development plans call for
new zoning laws, cleanup and
beautification by zones, new
street-sweeping and cleaning i
equipment, moving junkyards off
main highways; small parks at
strategic points over town, one
for Mexicans, one for Negroes,
A new county courthouse and a
municipal building.
Health pians include establish-
ment of a health unit, inaugu-
rate rat control periodically, re-
gular garbage disposal, remove
existing junkyards.
Of Year Tonight 7:45 Joe
The first softball game of the an<]
year will be played tonight -
(Tuesday) when a group of vet-
erans from Brady tangle with an
ex-service team from Rochelle at
Texas dairy farmers more firm-1 the Cotton Yard diamond at 7:45.
ly in the dairy business rather The game will be played under
than force them out of business, the lights.
The two teams urged all who
is to more fully acquaint the in- cared to see the game to come out
dustry with problems confronting to the diamond. There will be no
be i
TRACK MEET ON 30TH—
• District 16-B Meet
To Begin March 29
Member schools of District 16-
B. meeting in Melvin last week,
made plans for a conference meet
Gregory whjch begin on March 29.
Supt. Howard J. Sanders of Ed-
en, conference chairman, had
.charge of the meeting.
Barnes jt was deci(ied to hold the base-
Mrs, hall and tennis tournaments for
junior and senior boys and girls
March 29. The following day,
March 30, will be devoted to
track for junior and senior high
school boys.
Volleyball for hoys and girls
will be held April 9 and 11.
Schools represented at
meeting and which will enter con-
testants in the district meet wera
,inv_ Brady Junior High, Melvin, Lohn.
“lie, Eden, paint Rock, Mii-
lersview and Eola. Baiiinger Jun-
ior H’eh, also a member of tha
district, was not represented at
the Melvin meeting but is ex-
pected to send teams for the com-
petitivii.
THE HEART O’ TEXAS already
presents a beautiful sight,
with peach, plum, apricot ana
other fruit trees in full bloom;
with- gorgeous redbuds splashing
the roadsides and wooded areas
with vivid color; with shade trees
•nd orMMantal ahruba and buahea
laafjjp. qatj with paaaa Ma
... . "•'"“'’jf . ; T
; packing
factory,
luiSu fac-
tories to make men’s outdoor
wear and ladies’ sports wear
feature the industrial program.
For the veterans, Brady plans
for an educational advisory
board, real estate advisory board,
United States Employment Ser-
vice agency, appropriate vet-
erans memorial, preferably au-
ditorium and club rooms.
BY BUD AND SPARKY—
Radio Repair Shop Is
Opened In Auto Store
Bud Lindsey and Howard Sparks,
better known here as Bud and
Sparky, have opened a Deb—
Radio Service Department at
Western Auto and are ready for
business.
Both men are experienced ra-
dio mechanics, beginning work by
building their own radio sets in
u«y». Both are ex?
servicemen, Sparks hax-ing served
with the air corps and Lindsey
being discharged several months
ago from the army. Both have had
special training in radio work
since being released from service.
The men have set up a well pttal
of cases, they state.
Brady and McCulloch
alone in outbreaks,
the Texas Department of Health
and reP°rt8 ihat incidence of the di-
sease in 7_r
enter ten weehs of 194 6 has nearly f^rees
_________most distinguished vis- deub,ed that ,or the 8a,ne »)er- '
itor. Miss Mamie Roberts, chair-
man of the Civic Improvement'
committee of the Texas Federated
Clubs, Miss Roberts made a most
interesting u ’dress at a . .ceting
of representatives of local Feder-
ated clubs, and in turn was made
acquainted with the long-range
civic improvement plan being
sponsored by Brady civic organi-
zations, and which convinced her, j
words, that wag ob8erved |n
1 603 cases. Last year, this
reduced to 11.040.
gPEAKING
chief of the Weather Bureau in1
Fort Worth, that the latest killing
frost there in a half-century of
weather recording was on April
9th, in 1914. Which report caused
E. G. Risien, San Saba citizen and
orchard ist, to write the Fort
Worth Star-Telegram to state
that at San Saba, some 150 miles
south of Fort Worth, on May 1,
1904, frost killed some very pro-
mising wheat crops, which were
about waist high and in the milk
stage. He also stated that some
Childress
__4 : weeks
balance goes’ to Old Age Assist- Tor the loan to clear. This parti-
- - a f(?w othericular loan went through before
the procedure was speeded up
: new veterans adminis-
tration regulations, and the time
for future loans should be much
iis retained at the sheriff’s office. >officials here said.
H one is given the person from I
I whom the items are taken and a
copy sent to the state comptroll-
a? er’s office. That 1
The views and opinion* expressed in
this column are the writer’* and do
not necessarily represent those of
publisher*.
FIRST SURE symptom of
healthy mind, is rest <-7,-------------- ,— ----
the decades. From the standpoint of
experience and showmanship 1.
is one of the oldest shows on the
1 today but Its midway attrac-
tions are new and modern.
A Feature Free Act of the
lit will be placed with other liq- j
* a.1____ * ___ i f’hi
' Highest award received by the! ft which *«d been sifted out of When enough liquor has been
I boys went to Roland Campbell of|the competition, sold for an aver- accumulated by the board in Aus-
Brady when his heavy Angus calf age of 34cent8, t,n fOr a sa,e. quests for bids
was nlaced second in its class. I ..... .......... are to legitimate liquor deal-
ers in wet territories over the ,oan from
state. Mr. Marling said. The bever-.an<l Loan Company and
age is then sold to the highest surpd Possession the first
bidder, unless all bids are consid- ^.a\8. this week by
ered too low.
Proceeds from the sale are di-
vided with 20 per cent being re-1
tained by the J
Board for maintenance and aid in ^*ni on January 21st,
just graduated from the
High School and started
job, mixing mortar, at
Hill, and had to break
ice about one-half inch thick in
the water tubs. Another oldtim-
er said his corn was in the early
roasting-ear stage, and that it
was killed to the ground. There
are a number of people here
now who well remember it, but
they are rapidly passing on. As
all this can be well established,
perhaps it should be put in the
records.
My father, who came from Eng-
land to Texas in 1874, said he
had seen ice in Texas in every
month of the year except July
and August.
E. Sutton Of Melvin
Heads Co-Op Hospital
Organization of the McCullocb-
Concho County Co-Operative Hoe-
- -- — pttal was perfected at Melvin
equipped shop and are prepared )ate last week and Emzy Sutton,
to do any type of radio
work.
TO BE HERE ALL WEEK—
| Canine Highdiver Is
Feature of Carnival
Harry Richman and James D.
Carpenter. prominent outdoor
showmen, are presenting in Bra-
dy the famous Byers Bros Shows.
The carnival opened Monday ev-
ening and will close a seven day
engagement afters its Sunday
night showing.
standing
SEVEN IN ALL—
Dairy Association
To Hold Meetings
The Texas Dairy Products As-
sociation, beginning March 19.
will sponsor a series of 7 district
meetings of Texas dairy farmers,
manufacturers, milk and cream
buyers, and all others engaged in
producing and marketing dairy
products. Texas agricultural wor-
kers, Home Demonstration A-
gents, County Agents and Voca-
tional Agricultural Teachers, will
also attend.
Purpose of the meetings Is to
acquaint the dairy industry
throughout the state with new
regulations recently issued by
the State Board of Health cover-
ing production and marketing of
milk and cream. It is generally
conceded that the future of Tex-
as dairying depends wholly upon
(the production of quality pro-
ducts. It is felt that strict obser-
|vance of the new regulations will
jserve as a guide toward the at-
tainment of that goal. It will, at
the same time, serve to place
inc that mortality from measles ^r' °f ’Jr. and Mio. Dvwe»
in children under three years of Young who reside on Route 1,
age merits earnest consideration. Hrady, Cpl. Young attended Ro-
C7___ 7_7_. __7. ~ ‘ *
chers and parents was encourag- a civilian he was Nnployed
ed to help prevent infection
the schools.
A record in measles incidence I--
1944 with 45,- BY NEW OWNER—
wa8 j Little Fashion Shop
Makes Improvements
W. B. Little of Littlefield, re-
cent purchaser of Benham’s is in
i Brady this week, supervising some
u.. sJ revision in the shop he has re-
RrTX H^sn^? MW named The Litt,e F«»»on Shop.
Brady Hospital were Mrs. Mit- ... .
chell Hargrove of Melvin. E. E.1 Fluorescent lighting is being in-
Polk, Mrs. Cecil Striegler, and ,nd • number of dress
W. P. Jones of Brady, Mrs. O. C. b?°ft8 removed from the front
Waldrep of Salt Gap and Mrs. W. ?£.the ’tore at the present time.
F. Jenkins of Eden. , Other renovations will be made af-
--------------- ter the Easier season, according
|to Mr. Little who was accompan-
or cautious, mesquites, which have ied by his wife and daughter, Bil-
habited these hills and vales long lie Ruth anl his wife’s parents,
enough to know and fear the vag- *" . — .
aries of Texas weather.
citizens and our communities can-
not be over-emphasized. Proper
clean-up measures now mean el-
imination of mosquito, fly and
other pests breeding l
Byers Bros’’ has been an out-
name in the
of show-business for the
R. Campbell Entry
Placed 2 Heavy Angus
Class; Brings 44 Cents
McCulloch County FFA and 4- Pac*ic Coffc ShoP’ 381
c uiub iur me nrv iH Club members received from 38>cent8*
I The four hangars of the fields |to, 44 tce"ts Per,Cound fo'' ™,v*s 1
were offered for lease early this ?.?d at Southwes ci ii Expos-
1 month on a month to month basis * L!on .a,!< Stock Show in Fort
and leases expressly provide for i ’ort 1 ast wt>ea’
cancellation and surrender of pos-
session by the leasee upon thirty
days’ notice by the government, i:'a<l.v when his heavy Angus calf 1
notwithstanding such date for sur- "as P^ced second m its class,
render of possession may be prior |*e ca a ?° biought the high-
to the expiration of a full monthly e8t 1”?™ when Dunton Cafeteria
period l°* Dallas paid 44 cents for it.
The’tenant assumes the cost of lT Next highest award went to
hazard insurance, utility charges,,James G’ Broman of Melvin whose
maintenance and taxes applicable ®n^ry was judged fourth in the
'• ■ heavy Angus class.
The type animal, weight, own-
er, purchaser and price of the 13
calves sold by the boys are as
follows:
Angus, 940, Roland Campbell,
Dunton Cafeteria, Dallas, 44
cents.
Angus. 1020, James G. Broman
are not' P’ Young, a member of the of Melvin, Lakewood Cafeteria,
however as Army Airways Communication Dallas, 41 cents.
( System, has recently been promot-' Hereford, 920, Gene Dale Knut-
1 ,ed to the rank of corporal. Ison of Placid, A, N. Minyard, Dal-j
sease in the state Tor the first' Cpl. Young entered the armed pas> •IO cents. |
ten weeks of 1946 has nearly forces on July 24, 1944 at Fort) Hereford, 780, Roland Campbell
doubled that for the same per- Sam Houston. He departed for'°f Biady, Harlan \\ light, 42
iod of last year. overseas duty Oct. 12, 1945, serv- i
Increased prevalence Is likely ed first in Naples, Italy, and is'
to continue for the next few *1OW stationed with an .
weeks, the department said, add- in JPalermo, Sicily,
inc that mortality from measles .. . -- .
I ance
When liquor is confiscated here, following
number of things. One of which is
_______ - - ipi
itself heralds the start
life, i
PUBLIC INVITED—
“Last Curtain” Is
Presented Thursday
An interscholastic league play
is being presented by students of
’ | Annual dues ranging from
pie in a family will be assessed
and the dues will cover all med-
ical care except hospitalisation
, ■ n. wesinroog was last wees
’ .P ™.hli.h^i in last appointed public weigher at Mel-
vin.
the
THE
A a healthy mind, is rest
heart, and pleasure felt in
home.—Young.
• • •
/^HE MERRY MONTH of March road
MD marks the beginning of a tlons
number of things. One of which is A
the advent of Spring. And that, in Show is SONIA, Worlds champion
* __.j of new hlghdiving ■*— ’
new growth, new enterprise climbs her
fascinating leaps
from
toured
Th»> first home loan under the
GI Bill of Rights has been grant-
ed here.
\s a result. Mr and Mrs. Earl
Childress, formerl;, of Ballinger,
are moving today into their new
home at 4o« g. China Street.
The deal wax concluded Satur-
day when Childress received hia
loan from the Brady Building
was as-
age is then sold to the highest 8,ired Possession the first two
Raymond
■ F. Neel who sold his home to the
veteran.
| The first formal papers apply-
Liquor” Control [na f°r the loan were signed by
enforcing liquor laws, whiie the said, making it about six
(---? Benefits and a few other if,u’ar
! state charitable organizations.
i
M (Sheriff Kimbrough said, a list is
j (made of the merchandise, a copy
is given the
4
REV. W. P. MEARS
The annual revival of the Cen-
tral Baptist Church will begin
with services, Monday, March 18, i
* o _ 1 til Tlo... TY Xaawa ‘
enroute
.mo ucanu, Uuvuiuiug
reaching Melvin last
(Stevenson had been in ill health
prayer , meeting will an‘d bad ,
.. i ‘ Hmes with his wife, the him
Mears will teach the adult class’former ^fjS9 Ellen McGonagill.
on “Winning Others To Chnst | Mr8 Stephenson and baby i
and Mrs. Lewis Cooper will di- .turned to Melvin and will spend !
rect the teaching of the young 8everal dayg there with her I
peoples book. Classes will be held grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
for every age. McGonagill.
The junior choir will meet each
night during the revival and will'
take part in each of the services.
Pastor of the church is Rev. A.
L. Byrd.
Measles continue to <
many students to their homes in |
McCulloch County and away
—---- — ----- 7------r from school, officials report. Al-
the health and well being of our tboUgh tbe dj8eaBe does not seem
to have reached epidemic propor-
tions here, all doctors of the
city are treating quite a number
grounds.
And what could be of greater im-
portance, may we ask?
• * •
TORADY’S CIVIC CLUBS
workers recently had
pleasure and privilege of
taining a i—- L7
dog. The animal
_ own ladder unassist-
and new”civic undertakings. Sure- ed to a towering platform, then
ly, one of the most fascinating leaps headformost at a J
periods of all the year. .from her trainer. SONIA
r • • • I toured Europe
Appropriate to the occasion are formed for Royalty and has been
the “Clean-Up campaigns under- featured in Life Magazine
taken by cities, towns and com- the news reels. The Big
munities everywhere. Clean-up Sideshow of Dunn and
drives are the order of the day; is another outstanding attraction
undertak- '
ings is to be cleared away; gar-
dening. planting, beautifying fc
the order of the day. The
tween occasional dust storms and Byers Bios Showily is one^of the
chilling northers), calling folk in-
to the great out-doors, there to of the country.
plan and to witness the miracle I ---------------------
if new life being created upon all HAME ALL OVER TEXAN—
hands. » » • Measles Still Are
In this, as in all worthwhile un- Prevalent In County
m'.jBb‘<lyex’I^ted*£* j”n i_ «“'les.. .!? . to Jhe’tea7ed'prop.rt7
surely and wholeheartedly. The
importance of thoro cleanup to
Under the new set-up. the
loaner. appraiser and veteran
can agree on price and the deal
list is checked can concluded. The loan which
by the Liquor Control Board when iCh,ldreM obtained had to
the veterans administration
(approval after agreement of the
up here yesterday fori,hree local parties had been
* ■ ‘ reached.
A resident of Ballinger »ur
Ito entering the service, Childress
iserved 3 7 months with 13 menths
[of the time being spent in the
European Theatre of Operations.
He was a staff sergeant in the
1272nd Regiment of the 69th In-
iTantry Division. Released on
points on December 22, 1945, he
came to Temple and found em-
ployment with the DeSoto-Ply-
reports mouth Agency.
Neither Childress or Mr. Neel
divulged the amount of the pur-
J 1 L pur-
I visited in Melvin a num- chaser said that the loan enabled
---1 to make a down payment
'somewhat less than the local
^teph^n’on and baby re- market now demands.
Mr. and Mrs. Childress were
surprised to learn that they were
^he first couple to procure a home
under the GI bill.
Clyde Funk, appraiser for the
county on homes which veterans
hope to purchase under provi-
sions of the bill, appraised the
house several weeks ago for
Childress
held a regular meeting Tuesday'
night and elected all teachers [ , ,
who were applicants. Those elect- ’District 16-B Meet
Mrs. Jack Crew of Brady waa[Fletcher Bryan,
dismissed
Hospital.
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 102, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 19, 1946, newspaper, March 19, 1946; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1357339/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.