The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 85, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1947 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
CITY TAX
NOTICE
ALL 1946 CITY TAXES ARE DDE
Avoid Penalties And Interests By Paying Taxes Before
FEBRUARY 1,1947
City Taxes Are Acceptable By Mail But Must Be
Postmarked Before February 1, 1947 To Avoid Penalty.
CITY OF BRADY
of
the
been named
a
a
B. Carroll and
I
A COMFORTABLE HOME
1948 with plenty of rain.”
4?
o
a; Hydro-Gas
I
F
r)
7
GARTMANS
ex-
With 10 Years Experience
Texas
Brady
I
V
V
of
37,500,000,000
com-
last
state.
a rea
the
It’s True That
FAMILY PARTNERSHIP DEVELOPS
.'.1
•'-J
iful, the department said.
I “Predictions on
| of passenger cars
; from !>)1Uu)vvv w
1 department reported.
&
BRAD Y----AND
McCULLOCH COUNTY
--------‘ IN THE MAKING
Early-Dav Events As Recorded
In The Brady Standard Files
glome For W«'k-cn<l
Students of A. and M. College
visiting in Brady betweerF 80-
mestors over tho week-end were I
Wayne Hurd, Car) Nance, Dick
Engdahl and Pete Stanley.
hundred and twenty have receiv-
ied training. Planes utilized in the
_______ ______ Air Reserve Program at this sta-
only the lower of the "two esti. tion are AT-6 training ship, AT-
it will still top 1941, Hl type engine trainer and P-51
when there were 3,744,000 factory type fighter aircraft.
Butane Gas Systems for Homes beyond the Natural
Gas Mains.
Butane Gas is the most economical means for
Cooking — Heating—Refrigeration and Hot Water
Heating.
Something the whole family can use and enjoy
every day in the Year—for Years to come—Mod-
ernize your rural home with butane gas.
•> PERSONAL MENTION ♦
* 4 4 4 4- ♦ -- ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 '
Here From flownwood
Mrs. A. L. Lindsey. Misses I
Betty and Ellen Lindsey and Bud |
Lindsey drove over to Brady. Sat-
urday from Brownwood, report- I
that the ice had all melted
when they left.
How women an J girls
may get wanted relief
functional pe r io die pa in
Cardul, many women My, hu brought re-
I lief from the cramp-like agony and nervous
' strain of functional periodic distress. Taken
like a tonic, it should stimulate appetite.
> .. aid digestion.* thus help build resiat-
ance for the "time” to come. Started
3 days before "your time”, it should
help relieve pain due to purely
functional periodic causes. Try it I
CARDUI
M< »«» i»«ri pi.tcTiON.
30th.
land in March, he will have
good season.
May will bring a good rain be-
tween the 1st and 10th. with plen-
the
j nerve to stick
enough
. year.
“East Texas will see some bad
floods, and West Texas will see
the best soaking rains it has seen
lately. The farmer will make
good crops; the ranchman will
have plenty of grass,” Cole's re-
port for 1947 says. He goes on to
give in detail what kind of wea-
| ther to expect in each month in
/ the year. “We will have two
enough meat in 1947 to supply ;
every person with 150 r-
more than at any time in the last
35 years.
While eggs, fre&h
and milk will bo scarcer than last Field,
year,
Attend Ftnieriil
Jack Roles c»f San Angelo, and
Bill Roles of Bangs, were in
Brady last Wednesday to attend
the funeral held for their broth-i
er, Thuron Roles.
THE BRADY STANDARD AND HEART O’ TEXAS NEWS. BRADY. TEXAS. TUESDAY.
’ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—
NewUn ion, Ages 20-30
To Be Organized
A new Union, composed of
(those between the ages of 20 and |
130, will be organized in the’
Training Union of the First Bap-1
I rist Church next Sunday evening.!
i The group will meet with the
general assembly in the auditor-1
ium at 6:15, with the Union ses-[
sion to follow.
Bob Bradbury ha
will
sented by Mr. and Mrs.
bury, Mr. and Mrs. Daron Moore, I
Mrs. m. r. z____z _ :
Cook. All those between the ages
of 20 and 30 are invited to attend
the Union.
ty of rain from the 15th to
30th, Cole says.
Cole predicts a more,
fortable summer than the
year for this part of the i
with at least 15 cloudy days and
some rain during June. July also
will he cooler than last summer,
with more clouds and rain. The
hottest weather is scheduled to
come during the first 10 days of
August and will end with a “good
refreshing rain.” The latter part
of August will be wet.
September will start dry. but
will end wet. Cole warns that all
cotton must be picked by Sept. I ing
20. for it will get rained on if '
it isn’t inside. Most of October
will he pleasant with enough rain
to keen the winter grass in good
condition. In November the
will get a few showers in
latter part of the month.
“December is the declining
month of the year,” according to
Cole’s forecast. “We are due for
two general rains then. The rain
in the latter part of the month
F I
: sales, the biggest year since 1929.1
“The radio industry expects to
I hit an all-time high in 1947,” the
department’s survey said. “It is
expected that about one-third of
all sets manufactured the last
three months of 1947 will be
equipped to receive FM broad-
casts.”
The total supply of lumber
should hit 37,500,000,000 board
feet, which, the department said,
would come close to the year’s re-
quirements. Furniture will be pro-
duced in record lots, but supplies
won’t meet demand, and plumbing
will remain scarce.
Other predictions:
Pepper will continue in short
supply until imports increase.
DDT will be hard to get, but
not other insecticides.
Penicillin and streptomycin will
be more plentiful.
Shoe production will hit 500,-
000,000 pairs.
Iron and steel production will
match demand by late 1947.
Textile production levels are
pected to go to new highs, but
wool production will continue to
MORE MEAT,SUGAR AND
CARS EXPECTED IN 1947
WASHINGTON.— The Com-’decline and there’ll be a shortage
inerce Department peeked into the of worsted fabrics.
future and forecast more meat, j----
sugar and autos in 1947. [GOODFELLOW FIELD—
It said there was expected to be GrOUIld School For
moot ir, 1947 to supply
with 150 pounds, R. O. To Start Soon
t e last . Ground school for Reserve Of-
ficers of this section will begin in
vegetables , the near future at Goodfellow
it was announced today,
butter, fish and various can-' Classes will be in the new Link
ned foods should be more plenti- Trainers recently installed. All
[Reserve Officers are urged to take
the production advantage of these clsses. Train-
vary ing and cambat films will be used
('extensively along with current re-
leases of flying technique.
Two hundred and forty-one
pilots have been enrolled in the
DR POSEY COLLINS <8an AnRP1° T,mPS)
i unn i uvllii^o rf )he weathei. of c
‘ DENTIST | c\ Cole, local prognosticator
X-RAY ■ long standing, come true, 1947
215 S. Blackburn Phone 119
I delight.”
Cole has long made it his cus-
tom to predict the weather for
Ian entire year. He is perhaps the
| only local forecaster who has the
his neck out far
to predict for a whole
Ft. Worth Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Al Perry return-
ed to their home In Ft. Worth,
points to another good year for Friday. after a visit last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burger,
i in 1947 i
3,750,000 to 4,259,000,” the I
. “However,
large scale production may not be
reached until the end of the sec-
ond quarter of 1947. Truck out- Air Reserve Program while two
| put is expected to reach from 1,- ’ ’ * *"
[250,000 to 1,500,000.”
If family car production reach-
es <
mates
top 1941,1U type engine trainer and P-51
STICKS HIS NECK OUT—
WEATHER PROPHET COLE
SEES 1 947 AS WET YEAR
good rains in February. In March
we-will have several summer days;,*
and a little rain by the 10th. In! —
April we'll have some rain by
the 15th, But the best rain will
come between the 15th and
if the farmer prepares his I '
I dod orauuury ims oven nunrpu i
temporary chairman, and will be
program leader for Sunday even-1
ing. A program on “The Book of I
God’s Providence” will be pre-
Brad-
Melva ;
.AGO—
B.
is
Haines
Lindley
in
dies
Adeline
Mr.
Bevans
Harold
county
life
THIRTY YEARS AGO—
January 19. 1917:
Wapies-Platter Grocer Co. op-
ens branch house here.
Salt Gap School is granted a
four-acre tract by Henry estate.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ike Rain-
bolt, Jan. 16th, a boy.
January 23. 1917:
Miss Ochae Slaughter becomes
bride of Mr. Wilson D. Jordan.
Tom A. Jones named manager
of South Texas Lumber Co. here.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
January 20. 1922:
Mercury State Bank liquidates.
Miss Blanche McGrew Smith
and Mr. James R. Boyd marry.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Millsap an-
nounce the birth of a little daugh-
ter, Jan. 17th.
Nance Bauhof breaks wrist and
thumb in fall from play ground
device.
Defective flu fires roof of
house occupied by G. B. Await;
damages were light.
January 24, 1922:
New oil well drilling contract
for Cow Gap signed.
The Ford Garage installs Vic-
tor Visible gasoline filling sta-
tion.
Born to Dr. and Mrs. J.
Granville, Jan. 20th, a boy.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO—
January 19. 1932:
Library will open two days a
week*
G. S. White, former Brady
ranchman, dies in Dallas.
I. O. O.x F. installs new offic-
TWENTY YEARS AGO—
January 21. 1927:
Completion of disposal plant is
anticipated in near future.
A. W. Moseley and R. P. Al-
len form partnership; occupy new
Richards building.
E. B. Ramsey enlarges under-
taking department.
Miss Sarah Annie
claimed by death.
Influenza causes death of Ver-
non T. Ritman.
Mrs. Belle
Brownwood.
Miss Louella
becomes bride of
Bourgoin of Dallas.
January 25. 1927:
E. L. White, former
school superintendent loses
in Wyoming blizzard.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Steelhammer, Jan. 22nd, a boy.
Robert W. Dean dies in Brady
Sanitarium following appendici-
tis operation.
Deen & Shield of Doole sell out
to R. M. Sikes.
jtfW -
Colorado
bank."
to
980
BATH TOWELS
1Z
560
the paving of
$2.79
490
590
MEN’S RAYON SOCKS
330
at
CHENILLE SPREADS
$9.90
NOTICE
Aluminum Corrugated Iron 23 Guage
Ten feet for $3.03 per sheet
Eight feet for $2.43 per sheet
Six feet for $1.82 per sheet
Wood Shingles
Varnishes, all colors
Asphalt Shingles
Roof Cements
Screen Wire, all widths
Knotty M hite Pine Panels
Glass, all sizes
Rough Plywood Sheeting
Brick Siding, buff
Aluminum Garage Doors
Lime, Cement, Plaster
Reinforced Steel
and Stucco
Windows, Screen Doors
Sherwin-Williams Paints
M hite Pine Doors and
Roof Paints, all colors
Window Trim
Kemtone, all colors
Lumber and Wall Paper
i
i
i
“Your Home-Builders”
Phone 517
Brady, Texas
V
Higginbotham Bros
and Co.
Big
Whi
short socks in
and colors.________
for \ alues In New Fresh Merchandise
In 1 he Dependable Penney Quality
Rayon and cotton
of new patterns
>eds. Two color
ting background.
MEN’S COTTON BRIEFS
Elastic band, reinforced crotch. Fly
front. Plenty of them and all sizes.______
Sub-freezing weather is suffer-
Thursday
defeated
a series
Large size for double t
chenille on heavy shee
---PAGE THREB I
Mrs. Roy Holliday and at
with her parents, Mr. and
Reed Steward.
COTTON DRESSES
Fine percale prints in beautiful new
neckline and bodice treatments________
HONOLULU PRINTS
A hand picked selection of New Spring patterns in
pastel and medium grounds. Cotton and rayon___
MEN’S UNDERSHIRTS
Mercerized cotton athletic shirts of
good quality. Extra long bodies____________________
a variety
ck bath towels in large
with colored border str
TEN YEARS AGO—
January 12, 1937:
ed in McCulloch from
to Monday.
The Brady Bulldogs
the Brownwood Lions in
of basketball games.
Deposits of Brady
new high.
January 15, 19.37:
Reduction in WPA funds is dis-
cussed; 1937 program explained
at meeting of officials of district
14.
The Primary Educational Asso-
ciation of McCulloch County will
meet on Wednesday.
January 19, 1937:
Work starts on
24 city blocks.
Funeral for Mrs Eleanor Hud-
son Hall, 82. is held on Thursday
Boy Scouts are awarded medals
at Court of Honor on Monday.
Morgan Construction Company
of Brady is awarded contract for
two West Texas roads; one in
McCulloch County.
January 22. 1937
Ben L. White and Co., local im-
plement dealer, holds open house.1
W. H. Lane is elected presi-
dent of the Pear Valley Commun- ;
ity Agricultural Club.
Cage teams of county play)
round robin.
Judges named for Rochelle
show.
J A NT’ \ R V *1 1947 — , ■■ - ______________
ers<. O . v. c , L Mr’ and Mrs- EU°n Holliday of i 8nd
i Ji i l MeCollum> Sr-» cal- San Antonio visited over the Lohn
led by death. week-end with his parents. Mr. Mrs
To complete Colorado River
bridge Feb. 1st.
January 22, 1932:
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bul-
lard, Jan. 20, a boy.
McCulloch County turkey egg
crop placed under contract by
Brady Co-operative Poultry Pro-
ducers’ Association sold to north-
ern hatcheries.
10'.< salary cut given all county
officers and the librarian.
FIVE YEARS AGO—
January 20, 1942:
Double funeral services are held
for Bill Hampton of A. and M j
and sister, Annie Mae Hampton,
nurse at Scott and White, who!
were killed in auto accident.
Curtis Field cadet, Houston W.
Savage, dies in crash of training
plane.
John McLean receives commis-
sion in Air Corps.
Funeral services held for Ger-
aldine Kennedy.
George M. ‘Lockwood dies
Rochelle.
January 23. 1912:
Roddie and Co. contracts 100 -
000 pounds of 1942 wool.
Melvin School honor roll is list-
ed by Supt. K. O. Ellington.
J. E. Herrington announces for
it-election.
800 baby chicks arrive for Mer-
cury farmers. I
IIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllli
miiihiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiii
uhmon Qt
gan of Ft.
iiiiriiiiiiiiiii
A
Ik
X"
*
*
= CO
UD
-__ ■ w
....................... iuuiiiiii; 1 1 lir ^^>1,_________Z ______ .
ll'sSSss'-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 85, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1947, newspaper, January 21, 1947; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1357427/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.