The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 89, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 3, 1948 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brady Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the FM Buck Richards Library.
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MUM
I
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
▼
8 PAGES TODAY
Brady, McCulloch County, Texas
Tuesday, February 3, 1918
5 ( ENTS PER COPY
Whole Number 6666
■ •
1
I
Record-breaking poll
pay-
• i
r-
all-time
an
Munb i-
serves
facilities
the
of
I
as
representing
Q. Mayhew, former Brady Mr.
kwell.”
JI
from
honor roll.
PRE!
I’..
1
Rerfsl
CITI
I
Phone 252
J
1C
before coming to Brady
T
host of
? Best Bli
F.
try
Poulttf
4j
st
systems
afternoon. The baby, who
money.
14 ».
a-
t
only to
for
J
,n
1
V
MR
<■
v:.
&
t
V/
day
-i
. w
>‘V
her thirtieth year as a
tar
•
■
la Marlin.
I
'I
’I
Sunday Is Methodist
‘Race Relations’ Day
Fisher Votes For
Republican Tax Cut
of Commerce office in Hotel Bra-
dy to the second floor of the City
a
of Melvin took
Is middleweight
17th with his
Bulldogs
rough,
on Brady
Budget
directors;
and
Voca-
voca-
charter can be the basis of
progressive city
I hahv
IRA Q. MAYHEW
This picture of Mr. Mayhew’
was made about 20 years ago,
when he resided in Brady.
i ...
r
to
II. McFarlin.
Entrance
Ellard
of
Sheriff
Clary
uncon-
1 that
in. Jr.
oys are
Melvin
ission-
Iloard.
Brady
li ning. |
kim-nt |
I li a-
I
the
23
16
ca
h
in
Ricks
aid.
of
rchant
,> local
tore.
kcting
laugh-
lis <|oll
I plan,
fcnoon,
I
V she
h’ doll
th.
son
-is
< curse
are
4 1
1“
•Comp
and Pti
clockwise:
TV
I
Lee j
and SnreJ
Mr.
■hat
we t
ing
M
k
il
. I
MeCl'LLOCH COUNTY STAB
V•!. HI, No. 7
THE IIRAIH ENTERPRISE
Vol. XIII, No. 81
HEART O TEXAS NEWS
\ol. LXIII. No. su
J
jj.
are remaining
"eek for the
leld Friday.
411 ■’4
J
I
W 3
Headquarters of the McCulloch
I School were
folio*™
Simplo
tional School now has 228
tional agriculture students and 17
GREGORY LANE DAVIS—
Services Tuesday For
C. E. Davis Infant
Gregory Lane Davis, infant
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
L
1 County Vocational
moved Monday from the Chamber
ficient,
' ment,
government
. MrJ. Sag
Sweden
cal
io had day.
. near
books,
lib all
bourse,
lad to
lurtesy
■ from
Ld and
Ik how
L of Calf Creek
I in the heavy-
lion, taking 9th
/oral
time
w a s
and
kind th i" Wed-
I
Hall.
Expanding
MRS. T. C. CLARY
BURNS TO DEATH
Dies As Fire Sweeps
Home Near Ballinger;
Did Live At Rochelle
form
“det ick
does
•lect the
out
for
at-
Tues-
f 1'oss. who
poay morn-
to Lake
‘ i1
will
meet the
best-two-out-
the district
Blh-'.
BL
V4--: (L
tion classes.
Equipment has been ordered for
I two more complete T' ‘
----- Ryan said Tuesday, bringing
to six the number of new shops
being set up by the school. When
all of the new shops are in oper-
Mr. Mayhew was born in Miss-
issippi, moving to Gatesville, Tex-
as when a
as as-
Elmo
a new
£1
4
TV' vl
Bank deposits in
County total
million.
‘J,
it
P ’ in'
him
„t*n
K-V'v
A
A
■HMT'
Bruce Mij
School Hoi
J P. R'dd!|
''IPal, aunoiM
one nam. bgj
i he honor ■
nouncti
Bruce Mid
Included in th
U.f®
'H
** 1
. , _____> was c________ ____ r______r_^___
born Sunday morning at Brady oration which make co-ops
Hospital, lived only 30 hours. cessful.
Commenting on the campaign
of the National Tax Equality As-
Humble Warehouse
Burglarized .Monday
The office of the Humble ware-
A sheet of flame, blamed on leak-
ing gas in the home, shot across
the floor, and Clary ran out the-
door and stumbled across some
quilting frames.
According to
Bill Whitley of
l>K in
also.
1
. j
i/'J
Ur 1
would
fundamental law for the <
avoid details which might
string city officials
the future.
Mr. Crutchfield,
i the state-wide
Mrs. Roi^
"IP. and Kej
}r- and Mn.
Melvin,
live home«
Medical and |
inent. ••Thi
not due to
ment.” he
t hat
been
I
I jl
i I
n M,r “*• Hit
bjnh of a y
Blud>' Bospijl
l‘atient« J
pep, Arlie El-|
I Corky Pence, stamp
Pniy and My-1
Ri'vis Johnson,
-T ,x
/ W
of other Texas cities. One of th*
city charters being studied by th*
p commission is that of Baytown.
, which was adopted only twc>
weeks ago. when the towns of
Pelley, Goose Creek, and Bav-
town united.
Mr. Frederick said, in opening
id “0.
never
assist-
u that
smile,
vi- to
vice-president and general man- knife and scabbard were
ager of the Producers Grain ('or- accordliig to Humble Agent J.
poration, was the principal speak-
er at the meeting. Entrance to the building was
Mr. Triplett discussed co-opera- made by forcing the lock on the
the room was
ry’s
vis
The Brady Standard
Published TWICE-A-WEEK att& 311'art ^)’ (EfXnS
bisniissAli h
cal and SurtW
ed Mrs. J.™
Leonard Ahn
Il«ne McLena
commission is that of
was adopted
ago. when the
Goose Creek, and
ar
Georg (i
bight Hereford
rnett took 10th
lay Taliaferro
tenning’s heavy-
pgus took fifth
also
FFA
-kbii
4
I tax because they
60 years old. Mr.
mated. No accurate count of the
over-age exemptions is possible,
because they are not required to
register, but Mr. Fowler says the
number is growing every year
This year’s paid receipts total
1 the previous high.
3.585 in 1946.
|appeared before the
[ last week seeking
flood control funds.
I
4
‘Ml
Hospital, lived only 30 hours.
Funeral services were held at
\the graveside at Pontotoc ceme-
tery Tuesday afternoon, with Rev.
W. P. Mears of Mason conduct-
ing.
Ihe infant is survived by his
parents, his paternal grandpar-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of
Pontotoc, and his maternal grand-
mother, Mrs. Julia Evans of Kat-
emey.
! £
carry on further studies of
the problem. In the picture
are, beginning with the man
with back to the camera and
reading clockwise: John
AYiimtolj mH
Chapman. Colorado City;
B. Davis, Lubbock; Win-
field Holbrook, Plainview.
a permanent committee to .. (etaading); O. J. Caetlober-
w starts at
at 7:i’>—both
on co-ops, Mr. Bennett said Tues-
day he believes the anti-co-op
campaign has served
I strengthen the co-ops.
bye in the open-
|I0ni behinil in the
bwn Winters, 46-
Lted the hard-
en Bluerats to
Unship ga«ne» 39‘
iook
when
Ballinger for the
jeason.
pine
Rt L-
I.'m«
lldogs go
cond 8-A western
Ictory there will
ight’ to
I a
for
J.
’ i.f *.
Ar»**
.....
A"**’’’J
ton of ’ii'’ Brady
ent to Tahoka,1
today. K> v. Torn i
tin chni'i h i on-1
[al rites Friday.!
I survived bv a
lizabeth Cain of'
I his parents,
W. L Cain; a
lain; and a sis-j
Harris, all of
ar?r’ ai’d Mr?
n attl>»ka
ii/ who
IIosDtal in
1947
bales
1.6;’,9 f°’' shock, and dismissed
toned by Har- j year
I unable to at-
tess,
kotnpanied by
and ~
Flvin FFA in-1
[gent 1
i Locklear, La-
l11'1'' I originally scheduled
10l’t January 31. has
COUNTY’S POLL
TAX PAYMENTS
AT RECORD H?GH
3,988 Receipts Issued;
Ovef-Age Exemptions
Push Eligible Voters
Total To 5,500
RRADYITESBACK
FROM HEARING
Tell House Group Of
Need For Flood Work
On Brady (’reek
our
of governmejc.”
continued, ”it IK
not irive the people ,
means of best carry-
fheir plans and ideals.”
agreed that
a reputation
wo]] operated. A
WEST TEXANS DIStTSS
WATER PROBLEM — West
Texans, who presented briefs
on the water problem in sub-
areas of a 9 2-county W’est
Governor Beauford Jester at
Big Spring. Texas., Jan. 20.
Jester designated the group
friends in this
ber Mr. Mayhew ;
norter of his church and
munity.
I
the meeting, that the commission
agreed Brady had the right kind
<>f natural resources, the right
kind of jteople, and good govern-
’« good government is
our form of govern-
stated, “but to th*
honest, capable men
conducting our st-
and
to have contracted the disease
while visiting away from Brady
of the Ellard child
rumors here of an out-
i caused
fact
fairs.'
"If there is any fault witt?
■ .fpsetit
it
1915.
He is mourned by
friends in this area, t
as a strong sup-
! 1 com-
where Mr.
on the Smith
A teach-
L
I
• •’ - A- ...
z
sociation to place additional taxes All-Star Basketball
At Doole Thursday*
A basketball tournament
veteran and all-star teams of this
area is being sponsored by a cage
McCulloch squad at Doole. The tourney will
approximately SDilopen Thursday night at 7 p.m..
with three games set for the
Doole High School gym.
The tourney will continue Fri-
day and Saturday nights. Teams
have already entered from Brady,
Eden. Melvin. Millersview. Doole.
and Lohn. and the sponsors ex-
pect others before play gets un-
der way Thursday night.
I
AT Cl’RTIS FIELD—
Jaycees Postponed
Meeting Is Tonight
i A membership meeting of
j Brady’s Junior Chamber of Com-
merce. originally set for last
■i’ "* ■ '■vMmy night, will be held to-
I ®t Curtis Field, President
„i., has announced.
Ihe meeting was postpponed
Mra. A. F Carrithers left last
week-end for a three weeks’ stay
31) vears
I’Jf'-H' Abilene
l“a,l been in
r" months, I
I *111'11 caus-
J.
held Tuesday night
U-.iun "ivr.i. at vurtis
Jbilene, Bill Roberts, Jr.
the
su r-
lived in Cisco for several years, and J. T. Brown of Voca. Mr.
about Lohn also serves as treasurer of
the co-op.
' a host of Other officers are M. I. Mar-
who rement- shall, president; J. Rockett Hall, house in East Brady was burglar-
vice-president; O. G. Dahlberg and ized Monday night, according to
Harry Hanson. directors; Paul City Marshal Joe Myrick.
Calvert, secretary; and Guy F. A German Mauser rifle, a 12-
Bennett, manager. gauge Winchester shot gun. a
J. Frank Triplett of Amarillo, small table radio, and a hunting I
’ ' 1 1 man- knife and scabbard were stolen,'
Earline Sullivan and Cherly,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Bob Smith of Rochelle, and Cecil
Harper of Brady were admitted to
Medical and Surgical Hospital
last Thursday.
j\. No. 89
Work on Brady s home rule
charter began in earnest Monday
night as the charter commission,
city officials, and local attormy-
discussed problems of city go\
with a field consultant
League of Texas
t» • nr* Pri®.'
Deputy I
Winters,
; said he thought he wru
, scious for some time, and
when he came to flames covered
! the house.
Clary tried to enter the house
to rescue his wife, but flames
drove him off. He then drove to a
ranch home about two miles a-
wny for h*‘lp. hut when he and a
I neighbor returned. flames had
practically destroyed the five-
room house.
Clary was treated at a hospital
Salur-
UP $990—
January Postal
Receipts Increase
Postal receipts in Brady climb-
ed sharply upward during January
according to Mrs. Ila Mae Jones,
postmaster.
Total receipts last month at the
local post office were $4,320.89,
an increase of $990.44 over Jan-
uary 1947. Only $3,330.45 was
— • taken in during the first month
if Fort Worth of last year.
These figures include both i
sales and box rents. Mrs
Jones said.
Total
were $41,190.77.
son
Earl tives and their place in local and office door, and
Davis of Pontotoc, died Monday national economic systems and ransacked, evidently in a search
outlined the principles of co-op- for money. Mr. McFarlin said.
sue- No attemtp was made to force the |
gasoline storage tank lock.
Mrs. Cliff Clary. 56. a former
resident of the Rochelle commun-
ity was burned to death in a
fire that destroyed her home 15
miles northwest of Ballinger
bout 5 am. Saturday.
Funeral services were held at
the Fredonia Church of Christ
Sunday afternoon, with Rev. A.
C. Wright officiating. Burial was
in Wagram Cemetery.
The fire occurred Saturday
morning when Mrs. Clary’s hus-
band. who woke up suffering a
severe headache, struck a match
as he went to look for an aspirin.
Lllatfs
Lrh t'vo
Lsts in Ballinger
Lir third tourna
Eke the fii>t step
Jrift 8-A champ-
good RESPONSE—
Talmage March Of Dimes Gets
Norvel One-Week Extension
McCulloch’s March of Dimes,
1 to conclude
ol, has been extended
J this week because of recent bad
! weather, Chairman George C.
Parker said Monday.
He reports that collections for
I the drive are coming in very well,
! and believes the county will set a
March of Dimes record when col-
lection of donations is completed
this week.
UlCAl'
‘;Ur(?ica| jliJ
yailene Fva. i
J-E "'I'd
com-
spent
confer-
ences with other government of-
ficials concerning the creek pro-
ject and authorization of an air-
line stop at Curtis Field. The
(’AB is reported to have before it
at present both Brady’s request
Hither edueat- for a,rine service and a Plonee»
Battier, enucat Airlinp requeBt for approval of a
Curtis Field stop.
representatives Q Jte,’r!se i ’““'“n °’ FI-HA“,r^Or
San Angelo appeared with the
Brady men at the subcommittee
hearing, and promised to con-
tinue his fight for approval of the
creek project.
, Only one Democrat is a mem-
ber of the group, and he was ill
Wednesday. Republican members
of the subcommittee have de-
clared that the proposed budget
is already too high.
Three other Texas delegations
committee
additional
to special elections which
necessary under the state’*
general laws. Since a charter
which attempted to detail th*
• omplete opera’ion of a city
would be as confining as the gen-
eral laws. Mr. Crutchfield be-
lieves home rule best serve’s a
(' ity when its charter sets up only
the basic governmental princi-
ples.
Otto
' the
at
1<H7 CROP—
Cotton Ginnings Here
Reach 2,131 Bales
A final report from the Bureau ,
of the Census shows that 2.131 '
bales of cotton were ginned in
McCulloch County front the
crop. This is nearly 5ot»
above last yt'ar's total of
bales, but the 1946 crop was one
of the poorest on record.
Wa 1
O I fl
‘'■3 Vi
Ek t J
»“ ”'°2 J
,r«lt •* ’
t are n<>i
they a--
very young
with the
GROWING kt
SCHOOL MOVES
I (TO CITY HALL
Largest In San Antonio
Area Acquires New
Personnel And Shops
For 245 Students
lloch County
Bals in the boys’
the Southwest-
it Fort Worth
McCulloch ani-
when judging
La k»"7
L y(Cull<x,h
1. I»">-
|Tn»-
M2
iri. r “ _ 2
aiderman who moved to El Paao
about eight years ago, suffered a
. heart attack and died Saturday
1 morning. He was 59 years old.
Funeral services were held in El
Paso Monday afternoon.
Mr. Mayhew was a |
business, civic, and church leader
1 during the more than C"
I he lived in Brady. With Wilson up at Rochelle this week to house
Citv Alder-n an p i tinvhos' Jor,lan’ who loft Sunday after- one of the new VA shops. The
and Chamber of (’omnv-rce .Man- n!’°n *° “ttend. tl?e H'neral ser- others have been placed in exist-
ager Joe T. Ogden returned Mon-i
day from Washington where they
appeared before a House sub-
committee studying proposed flood
control appropriations.
The Brady men sought federal
authorization of work
Creek channelization,
proposals submitted to
include sift.non for
one sister,
. an <T T”
Sanders of Fredonia. C. D. of
Mason. C. J of Austin, and C. S.
Sanders of Georgetown: and a
granddaughter, Betty Fern Sha-
fer
p I
dogs Leading
Western Half
championship. If another team I
wins Ft iday, it must play off the
tie with Brady to determine the,
wcstprQ, representative.
Both Brady games were crowd- |
Cross
Ine
f'ly left
knooa l0
fviccs
tion
in 1 ther the group’
' sion members r
i Iters .considered .
group with head Sti‘dents as models of home rul*
— -------- .j sup-
> ported by most Texas cities
| help them with governmental
j problems, said a good home rule
- ------ _f an ef-
progressive city govern-
but emphasized tliat good
into
citi-
ommended that all city
’ appointed by the cl-
ot the council, de-
pending on what type of govern-
ment Brady adopts. The govern-
ing body—the council—should be
elected, he said.
A home rule city has many ad-
vantages. Mr. Crutchfield stated,
because it can include in its char-
. 2 __l con-
flict with the state constitution,
while a general law city must a-
bide by the specific regulations
set forth by the legislature.
In the discussion period which
followed Mr. Crutchfield's brief
talk, charter commission mem-
(Turn to Page 8, Col. 4, Please)
Death of the
Three directors of Farmers, caused rumors here of 1
Ranchers and Consumers Co-oper- break of the disease which
atives Associated were re-elected many deaths in .Midland, but Dr. tJ'.r any 1‘O‘icrs that do j»ot
at the group's third annual meet- Ricks says the few cases here
ing Thursday afternoon. are light ‘and are responding sat-
Chosen to continue on the gov- isfactorily to treatment
erning board were W. E. Lohn.
young boy. Later he Jr. of Lohn, F. C. Guice of Doole,
1 J. T.
1S will Ret a
tonight,
many years,
as usual
fed his |
to the
a severe
headache. Mrs. Mayhew called a
doctor, but her husband died!
about 30 minutes later.
He is survived by his wife, a
laughter who lives in Arizona,
1 son, Ira Q. Mayhew, Jr., who
lives in Oklahoma and a cousin,
Mrs. F. M. Crow of Brady.
Sunday. February 8, will be ob-
served as "Race Relations” Sun-
day at the local First Methodist 1
Church A special offering will be
.taken for Samuel Huston College j
in Austin.
Services
Melvin loul.
Lmer resident of
Bund dead in his
L Tahoka \Ved-|
I vere
Llvin Methodist
j afternoon, with
Ivin ' einet» ■.'.
Las old.
j]. County Tex-
L rock tn.'son by
L Tahoka
Lurk. Ex n t
Liknown. lb
|a; Tahoka.
‘fore I
to go
loll to
' ' 'i,a1’ Mne3
’ a
xllMyer,«3
live to Allllan 01 Lojj
fly not P
lut the David
one
lial.
CHITES
[SHOW
iv- Get Two
Fort Worth
Culloch County to
i high of 5.500.
A preliminary check Monday
by County Tax Assessor-Collectoi
Egan Fowler showed that crowds
i which swarmed his office Friday
and Saturday had pushed the
I total poll tax payments to 3,988.
■ Ninety-four under-age exemption
slips were issued, so a record
breaking high of 4,082 McCulloch
residents now own poll tax slips. ,
• In addition, at least 1,000 and
probably 1,500 residents of the I
county are exempt from the poll
*reFomxer sr. IRA Q. MAYHEW
DIES IN EL PASO
Services Monday For
Former Brady Church students in the distributive educa-
And Civic Leader U__ L > . . operation by an interested
VA shops, j
1 eminent
Of the
pallties.
The advantages of home rule
cities over those operated under
Texas general laws were explain-
I ed by C. C. Crutchfield, who urg.
ed that Brady's commission draft
a charter which would provide
city, but
.t ham-
sometime
•hiId t en
lisease.
A Brady child died from the
disease recently in a San Antonio
« P i t a I. hut th-- child -
three-year-old son of Mr.
Mrs. p. Ellard—is believed
have
zenry and capable officials.
A good home rule charter en-
ables city officials to run their
government without continual te-
... tax pay-
ments last week has boosted the
ed with personal fouls. Four men au’1?1)e,r 0,1 pligil>le voters in Mc-|
fouled out as 38 fculs were racked
up in the Winters game; two went
out in the championship game
which saw 27 fouls committed.
The Blizzards gave Brady a
lesson in charity marksmanship
in the semi-finals, making good |
on 12 of their free throws while
Brady could count on only six.
But the time spent by Coach Sal-
! ling on free throw practice paid
j off in the championship game,
the Bulldogs’ charity accuracy
supplied the 3-point margin of
victory.
Both Brady and Coleman rack-
ed up 14 field goals. The Bluecats
made good on 8 of their 13 free
throws, but the Bulldogs capital-
ized on 11 of their 14 attempts to
literally take the title from the
t,ree«throw line. Whiteley made
good on all of his four charity tops by 403
tosses, Dacus hit the basket on
two out of three, Rickman got
; one for three, Geeslin garnered
out of six, and Lewallen
missed his single attempt.
Whiteley did all right on
field goals, also, scoring
points against Winters and
against Coleman to take high-
point honors in both contests.
Dacus was second-man for Brady,
scoring 12 points in each game.
t Although the Bulldogs Hailed
by one point at half-time, a 15-
I (Turn to Page 8, Col. 4, Please)
is actually put
Charter (iroup Eyes
Home Rule Benefits
AT MASON—
State Group Plans
Se r v iceO f f ice rsSc hool
The Veterans Affairs Commis-
sion of Texas announced that it
will hold a Service Officers
School in Mason on Saturday and
Sunday, February 28 and 29, 19-.
48, in American Legion Hall.
This School will be for County
and Veteran Organization Post
Service Officers within a radius
of approximately seventy-five to
runditd miles of Mason. All
persons interested in veterans’af-
fairs are cordially invited to at-
1 tend.
This is one of a series of schools
being held by the Veterans Af-
fairs Commission tlyoughout
Texas. The purpose is to stress
instruction on insurance, educat-
ion. deceased and living veteran
benefits, hospitalization, out-pat-
ient treatment, compensation and
pensions, etc.
Mr. Harry E.
ional officer of the commission,
will conduct the school and will
be assisted by
from the Veterans Administration.
State and National S'*rvi<-e ()f- . , .
fleers of the American Legion, 1,1 '
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Dis- [
able American Veterans, and Fed-
eral and State Agencies.
Joe T. Ogden is McCulloch |
County's service officer.
day noon.
Mrs. Clary was born Odell San-
ders December 15. 1891. in Co-
j manche. and moved with her
family to Mason County at the
age of ft. She was married there
1 to Henry L. Shafer in 19ft9. and
they lived in various places until
his death in 19 17. Six years later
she married T C. Clary, and they
lived near Rochelle until moving
north of Balling1!’,
Clary is foreman
ranch, throe years ago.
, er in the Eola school. Mrs. Clary
1 formerly taught in Norton, and
' was in
i teacher.
i Survivors a^e one son, Aubrey
Representative O. C. Fisher of Shafer of Eastland;
San Angelo was one of seven Mr«
,lgUi„ ................
Republican tax reduction bill
which was passed by the House
Monday.
Thirteen Texans voted against
the bill, which carried !»"-l!0
J
F-*' M
Frederick, chairman of
charter commission, presided
Monday night's meeting, at
which he announced the forma-
of five committees to fur-
s work. Com mis-
are studying char-
J by government
ry. El Paso; Frank Kelley,
Colorado City, coordinator
of the conference and chair-
man of the i^rinanent com-
ter; A. C. Bishop. Stamford;
Paul Counts. Fort Stock-
ton; and M. J. Benefield, O-
deesa. (AP PHOTO)
I*. 1V, . .
Lt ! ♦
plans and
Crutchfield
t Brady has long had
as a good city,
home rule charter will allow Bra-
dy to progress even more, he-
ed (led. *
He reef
employes be
ty manager,
; X i
Here Not Dangerous
Several case* of tnolieo
■■ •' o n c h i t i s an* uiid*-
treatment in Brady at pres.-nt
Dr. G. H Ricks, city health of
ticer. lias said, but he emphasize:
that none of them arc
Such respiratory cases
unusaul. Io* said, and t
CO-OP REELECTS
3 DIRECTORS
h o
Amarillo Man Discusses the
Place Of Co-operatives
In Our Economy
fill 1)0
I Ole '
r
l bp in
Fr,»ss is _
| or,f daugh-
f Oklahoma.
h lived in
government, in addition to th os*
to
1 school, which is now the largest
■ such vocational agricultural school
j in the San Antonio district neces- !
I sitated the move.
V. L. (Pat) Ryan, who former-
1 ly split his time between the
school and the Chamber of Com-
merce, is now the full-time sec-
retary of the school. Frank Cor-
1 der, one of the school’s instruc- 1
, tors, will take new duties
sistant to Co-ordinator
j (Jack) Kyzar, as soon as
instructor is obtained.
The McCulloch County
quarters in Austin which is
ation, the school will he running NO 1 HING I Nl Si’AL
Tracheo-IJronchitis
prominent tion classes at Curtis Field. r
-----------•; A building purchased
25 years ! Camp Bowie is expected to be set 1. C
who left Sunday
! noon to attend the funeral ser- ot’
vices, he formed the produce and ing buildings.
; mohair business which Mr. Jordan
I now operates. In addition to his
service on the city council, Mr.
Mayhew was chairman of the
i Boat (I of Stewards of the First
Methodist Church for
I Mr. Mayhew got up
Congress Saturday morning, and
continued chickens. On retaining
planning of the Brady Creek pro- house, he complained of
ject. but an estimated $1,400,000
is needed before the work can
begin.
Hughes and Ogden told the
subcommittee that local interests
are prepared to put up $*00,000
if the government appropriates
the remaining $900,000.
They testified before the
rnittee Wednesday and
Thursday and Friday in
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 89, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 3, 1948, newspaper, February 3, 1948; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1357535/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.