Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 224, Ed. 1 Friday, July 3, 1959 Page: 7 of 10
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BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, Friday, Juty 3, 1333
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1.53
1.50 5 22
.50 2 77
.43 2 80
15 2 55 7 50 8 05 1.37 3.55
1.10 2.00 3926
8.15 1.65
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.70
241 2.06
.94 4 02
261
1.33
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1 53
• .84 3 69 3029
182
2.02 2 46 1.34 2 49
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2 01 3.60
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2.78 3 83
I
'08
.87 4 29
4
.31 244
.30
27
.08
.66
7
.12 1.94
3 46 4.56 1.59
1.68 5.45 3.55 5.13
.57 5.94 3 72 2 02 1.34 30.08
2811 1.91 108
3.61 .61 T.
.00 2.18
.28
2u
1.29 1.52
77 1.65 2.10 7.99 10 32 2 50 2 72
1.50
f
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g-
01
j.
If
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*7
p
1
Make Sure You Have Enough
kJ’
Film For The 4th Of July!
Family Reunion Here
GRAND OPENING - SAI. AND SUN.
HOMESLEY’S HEART O' TEXAS GEMS
NOTICE
FURNITURE
and
$9995
ANathtan
DR. J. A. BRYANT
Prescription Laboratories
CHIROPRACTOR
Dial MI 5-2488
200 R. Lee
1305 Austin Ph. MI 3-3161
Dial Ml 3-7573
MS Center
-
1
I
■
2 I
YANDERVGDRIS
ri 1.4 »•» »
Sizzling Heat Marks
Brady Jubilee Opening
BRADY JUBILEE RACES apparently aroused little enthusiasm in Leland Jay Ham-
monds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hammonds of San Antonio. He dozed until the
first race started but managed to keep awake during the eight-horse race. The
stands for the first afternoon’s races, Thursday, were crowded except for a few
row’s near the top. (Staff Photo)
Als mi a Howeul, Revere, Brownle
«o EXTRA cmanGE von CIEDIT
1.85
5.96
4
‘4 J
05
2.39
.70
.10
81
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
620 FILM
127 FILM
1.38
9 83
3.93
.60 22.40
2 05 12 27
1.47 40 93
711 25 55
1.70 '27.44
Jubilee Parade in downtown Brady Thursday morning. This entry, called “Ken-
tucky Moonshiner,” took first place in the Kiddie division.
AMPER
RVICE
Phillip, Mrs. C. W. Ramsey -.id
Carlos. all of Burkburnett: Mrs.
John Alan Brookman. Beth and
Bruce. of Oklahoma City, Okla.
Other relatives and friends at-
.06
48
1.46
.10
.24 1 41 5511 425
.32 2.23 1.46 1.47
.13
,45
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1.94
1.96
1.81
.10
.21
67, 3 83
1.20 7 37
2 29
3.59
4 14
.32
.23
ROYAL FRESH .
PEACH ICE CREAM
"IT'S SURE-GOOD"
.84 3 06 19.55
.81 1.08!. 19.07
.00 1.53 32.38
2 54
.15
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
5
2
.58
2.13
8 63
.38 290
1.18 6 53
1.70 1.51
444 1.16
2.44 10.97
City, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Robertson of Bartlett; Miss Fran-
ces Miller of Burkburnett; Mrs.
Neta Glass. Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Cobb, Mrs. W. C. Miller, all
of Brownwood.
$395
Bom Pun
olen
Fall
— DISTRIBUTOR —
Standard OU Products
Wholesale—Retail
1.40
1.17
.65 46.00
.57 30.53
07 10.86
T. | 38.07
SHINO YOUR VACATION
HOME WITH YOU
HOME MOVIE SET
/ 44
1.70
T. 19 68 ,
T 21.32
1 82 19.87 .
.92 25.15
.54 12 85 L-
KEYSTONE K-20 CAMERA
KEYSTONE K-20
PROJECTOR
SCREEN-LIGHT BAR
QUICK SPLICER—FILM
I
Complete
Only ....
RY &
IG
WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL AFTERNOON
SATURDAY JULY 4th
1.54 2 33 1 46 3 09 26 41
2.72 3.03 .25 2 21 24 85
.30 4 29 1.71 3.85
1912 T. -------1 -
..... .97 T. T.
.25 2 47 1 98 1 05 2 81 6.56
1
* a
"Talkime Books’
NEW YORK (UPD—This year
marks the 25th anniversary of
"talking books” for the blind.
Some 2,800 different books ore
now available on long-playing
records.
§
€
2.20 308 3.10 304 3 42 3 02
01| 1.50 .151 192 3.13 12 90
FORT WORTH HIGHWAY
and OLD MAT ROAD
"ox Bl — Phone MI 3-2429
Brownwood, Texas
.1 1951
1952
WIDE VARIETY OF POTTED CACTUS
Open 7 Days a Week
BROWNWOOD RAINFALL
AS TAKEN FROM OFFICIAL RECORDS
E
5 .
S. C. GUTHRIE
OIL COMPANY
Ft. Worth Hwy. (% Mi. East of Cisco "Y")
Brownwood
(Ralph Homesley, Proprietor)
3 87
2 56
1.13
4 59
2.03
.09:
.26
.12
.54
\ u
1.97 1.84 25.56
1.16 1.95 2242
.91 1.20 23 52
1 59 2 66 27 73
lea:
bourn Graves Jr. and daughter
of Coleman; J. D. Lancaster and
Johnny of Wichita Falls; H. C.
Milam of San Diego, Calif.; Mrs.
A. F. Carlisle of Jarrell; Mr. and
T. ‘I ’ .32
.80 7.20
in the 1959 July
i - 5
i
z
CARPET SPECIAL
$3.95 sq. yd.
Installed over 40-oz pad
LETBETTER & SONS
Flak at Third
CARPETS
Soo
AUSTIN-MORRIS
"Complete Home
Furnishers"
115 E. Adorns
Diol MI 5-2318
112 1 79 .25 3 77 6.91
.90 5.54 2 76 4 72 6 58
00 .30 2160
• 42 * 70 12 23
1.87 1 88 30 20
I
M1da U..
At
Register free for beautiful cot gem stone to be given
away at 7 p.m. Sunday.
Rare and unusual mineral specimens—agates, crystals,
rocks, cabochons, faceted and tumbled stones.
Hand crafted jewelry made of gem stones—ladies' ear-
rings and men's cuff links a specialty.
• #m-A
31 । WWlfll
X
u gunotsoa. 16
J U,, J .
.52 1.71 2.58 5.22
.35 3.88 3.87 3 87
.30 1.91 6 23 610 3 46 25 66
... i c?
170 (
2.91 2 70 29 25 P.1
.25 5 29 23 83 !
AND TONTO SAID—Television and motion picture personality George Dunn en-
tertains Sherry Ann, Gary, and Tim. Turner, children of Mr. and Mrs. James N.
Turner, 2003 Fourth Street. Dunn is visiting with his mother, Mrs. G. J. Dunn, 1411
Avenue C, after having completed a role in “Operation Petticoat,” on location in
Key West, Florida, with Cary Grant (Staff Photo)
“GOWAY REVNOOR,” say Central Texas’ miniature moonshiners
1.15 220 292 1.12 32 .19 .10 2.14- 1.35
.73 1 05 537 429 2 54 1.52 3.37 .12 00
.06 2 20 4 21 25 00 1.30 1.15 2.12 1.24
c:*/vF/os .1
—
numerous laughs from specta-
tors.
A noisy and rather unruly Shet-
land pony made his parade route
somewhat longer by prancing
from one side of the square to
the other.
CATERPILLAR FLOAT
The second-place winning Beta
Sigma Phi float, in the Brady
Clubs division, received laughs
and pity from the crowd. The
float featured a green canopy
- held up by about a dozen young-
sters. The affair represented a
creeping caterpillar. The guide
had some trouble keeping the
worm out at the crowd and the
boys were evidently roasting be-
neath the canopy.
I A reception in the National
| Guard Armory followed the pa-
rade. Visiting dignitaries, queens
L and sweethearts were honored at
the affair.
I Very few of the parade specta-
| tors took in the reception. A high
, percentage of them beaded for
I the nearest soda fountain.
I These watering places were full
I to capacity in a few minutes. The
I sidewalks were vacant within an
I hour as the spectators moved
I away to enjoy something cool and
I anticipate the races coming up in
I the afternoon.
"CLOSED FOR RACES"
"Closed for the races." read a
I sign in a bank window Thursday
I afternoon. Most of the other
I downtown businesses took a holi-
, day from 1 to 5 p m. for the first
I day's races set to begin at 2 p.m.
I The stands at the racetrack be-
. Ran to fill by 1:303 p.m. Six races
I were on the day's card and two
more afternoon races are coming
up today and Saturday.
| Everything in wearing apparel
from jeans to high heels was in
evidence in the stands. The speg-
tators were content to sit for an
hour before the races began. Cold
*90 28 34
• 64 25 21
T 33.40
.80 18 43
.54 18 01
By LARR% GAGE
or The Bunett Statt
BRADY—Sizzling heat and col-
orful pageantry marked the first
full day of Brady’s three-day July
Jubilee Thursday A beauty con-
test Wednesday night in Brady
actually launched the celebration
with- the naming of Ann Cates of
Brady as 1959 July Jubilee Queen.
Sunny sides of the parade route
were oddly vacant but shady sec-
tions were crowded to capacity.
The spectators were unusually
orderly for a crowd numbering
in the thousands. As a general
rule, a row of eentral Texaaa sat
on the curb and about two rows
stood behind them.
The crowd covered most of the
mile-long route.
The McCulloch County Court
House lawn had its share of lawn-
trampiers . “
MARCH MUSIC
A public address system on one
side of the Court House piped
march masie before the parade
began. During the parade, the
speaker announced each entry as
it rounded the corner onto the
crowded square. The parade as-
sumed a slow, leisurely pace. A
few gaps gave visitors time to
talk about what had,gone before.
Variety was the keynote for the
Thursday morning parade. Sweet-
hearts. decorated automobiles,
colorful floats, city and state dig-
nitaries and horses filled out the
parade entourage.
Visiting queens rode in new
cars and kept amateur and pro-
l fessional photographers busy
: winding film. Jane Andrade, Miss
. Brown County, was one of the
I visiting queens
BANDS PARADE
Military and school bands fur-
nished music. Several marching
units participated.
Mason County's floats took first
place in the visiting festivals cat-
egory. The Gillespie County Fair,
Fredericksburg, took second. Mc-
Culloch County Home Demon-
stration Club was first in the
county clubs division.
Ann's Kiddie Kastle was first
In the commercial field. Brady
Nurses Assn, took first place for
Brady clubs. Rainbow Girls and
Boy Scouts tied for first in jun-
ior clubs.
The "Kentucky Moonshiner**
was first in the kiddie division.
The miniature "moonshiner" had
a complete rig.
The kiddie division aroused
2.19 21.99
3 50 31.99'
2 50 38 89
1888 1 ......
1889 | 3 09 3.04
5.20
2 69 ) 38
. . 09-a 11 12
, •4
me.e
Eha td fdh
MISS BROWN COUNTY, Jane Andrade, was a special guest Thursday in the 1959
July Jubilee parade in downtown Brady.Jane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Andrade, 1610 Lane Street. She and other visiting "royalty" were feted at a recep-
tion in the National Guard Armory in Brady after the parade. (Staff Photo)
Only 6,700 man-days of work
J. H. Milam Annual
nation. ,
• - The
teu uoo,
n will en-
weather
weekend.
ly cloudy
except for
iderstorms
s of the
and Gulf
of Alexander
owers , or
velop on
Missasippi
into New
fly to ac-
id in the
laid.
.46 65' 8 16 7.41
Mrs. J. Troy Miller, Mr. and Rodney Jordan
Mrs. Herman Miller, Royce and — *
tending were Mrs. H. H. Dunn.
Mrs. George Boyett and Miss
Jean Dunn of Daviston, Ala.;
Miss Judy Cotney and Don Cot
ney of Roanoke. Ala.; Joe and
.50 2 77, .17
2.93 2.70 7.71 823
* ““ 2 40 1 07 . 50 .50 23 77.
.70 45 .45 2 60 29 42
3.00 2 25 3 15 3 60 29 34
1.89 .59 25 5.53 -281
51 4 43' 4 68 3.65 86
145 1 66 1 86 1.59 3.65
.80 3 70 4 72, 7 50 57
2.20 1.40 2 44 9 20 4 47 T. 4.31
-35 2.15 1.27 .... .... .... y.. .
1202 1 ............. 2 47 1.24 4 50
2 00, 3.10 1 50 T 1.70 90 4.00
2.00 1.10 1 00 .80 1.70 2.50 .40
*.551 1.40 4.10 5 42 5 81
.38 .70 .90 441 4.50
.75 * 58 *1.57 1.40 3 24
•48 *1.02 2.59 8.33 8 18
“J
drinks and snow cones kept the
kids occupied and adults "played
games with quarters and dol-
lars" and watched a combo down
front set up a few drums.
DRAW NUMBERS »
A group of half-a-dozen ladles
drew numbers for the first rare
A youngster with them asked i
they were gambling Ooe lady
replied, "'No, we’re just playing
a game." Money seemed to be
changing hands irregularly attar
the first race. . •
The first race was a 220-yard
run by two-year-olds. "Country
Gal." owned by S. Dennis took •
first in 12 9 seconds. "Challenge
Me” came in second and "Foxy
Whiz" was third.
The other races for the after-
noon followed at about 45-minute
intervals Between races there
was a steady flow of humanity
through the stands.
The Jubilee stock show will
open at 7:10 p.m. today with beef
cattle judging Sheep and goat
Judging will begin at 8:30 a.m.
Friday. The buck and ram sale
is scheduled for 10 a m. Satur-
day.
Races, stockshow and a special
performance of the Big D Jam-
boree gre on tap Friday. The lat-
ter will be held in Bulldog Au-
ditorium.
Races, carnival, dances and the
Heart O’ Texas Sheep Dog Trials
will complete the July Jubilee
program Saturday.
used for
i for any
oil and
I
.68 82
3 021 2 00
4 44 3 31
4812
2.15 3 01
8 61 8.18 1.38 1.28
Local Legion
To Name- New
Slate Monday
Election of new officers of the
Isham A. Smith Scott Brothers
Post 196 of the American Legion
will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday.
Commander Leon McCarty
urges every member to be on
hand to take part in this election.
The executive committee ap-
pointed a nominating committee
that made the following nomina-
tions: commander. Matt Story;
first vice commander. Bill Hoop-
er; second vice commander. A.
E. Pulliam; adjutant. Leon
Smith: finance officer, Dan L,
Garrett; historian, Dan Gill; ser-
vice officer, present Commander
McCarty, and sergeant at arms,
Jesse Florex.
Nominations for the executive
committee Include Chester Avin-
ger, Smith Bell, Walter Emison,
J. A. Collins, and E. B. Henley
Jr.
Members may also make nom-
inations from the floor.
Letters have been mailed to
members giving a partial report
of the condition of the Post.
"Indebtedness on the building
and all indebtedness has been
reduced to $1,300, which means
that next year more can be spent
for welfare work and entertain-
ment of the legionnaires,” said
Commander McCarty.
C. Milam. Mrs. A. F. Carlisle,
Mrs. J. T. Miller and Ben Milam.
The other two children, Mrs.
Ola Adams of Brownwood and
B. J. Milam of Waco, were un-
able to attend because of illness.
PERSONS PRESENT
Attending the reunion from
Brownwood were Mr. and Mrs.
4.314*6.00 *1.77 53 1.33
5 42 1 88 07 64 4 16 *4 98
.12 3.53 1 69 3.73 1 50 2 25
1 78 .47 1 00 1.95 3.77 ---
.12 2 98 2 26 3.37 1 52 2.78 3 61 34.17
.27 .08 1 57 1.58 6 06
.45 .12 1 91 .93 3.58
3 83 1.02 2 79 182 3 56
3 08 46 .68 225 6.52
4.62 9 44 .37 .31 .92 1.34
--- .21 28 .14 4 36 .00 2.77
.70 1.04 1.88 68 7 22 .62
3.09 2 56 1.22
49 3.36 1 44
1 97 .50 2 25
2 25 2 31 7 24
1.87 .28 3.85
.83 1.85 1.10
191 2 10 2 98 2.36 1.99
T—Denotes trace of rair
.76 6.06 1.47 1 05 5.44 2.51 37 09
28 2.08' 2 52 1.881 5 17 24 47; g
T. 1.10 .20 142 1.86 31.011
8 67 .07 .88 3.72 1.10 24.94
cpected to
onal nor-
y toward
■ Midwest •
r 1953
. 1954
* 1955
1956
1957
1958
< 1959
Avg । 1 39 1 45 1 63 3 09 4 16 2 68
• Estimated from nearby stations
* 49 .20 .16 2.33 1.48 2.40 .60
3.85 1.28 2 12 95 5 15 7.65 5.95 .95 5.85 6 92 4 68
3 41] .94 177 T 6 91 3 07 1.22 3 98 5.39 1 26 2 01
1.39
59 2 19 .61
2 54 .70 2 18 2 35 4 79 120
. 82 .53 2 52 2 44 3 70 2.78
1 1.00 ..01 85 .93 2 31 .69
.27) -82.....|........ .....
5.63 1.88 .92' 1.24 1 03 1 61
110 .05’ 2 08 2.15 7.52 8 17
1,55 50
T T.
>1.85, .55 4.92 1.38 141
1.89 2 44 4.05 .80! .60 2.92 3 66
. - 63 2.11 2 23 8 45 3.76 70 7 46 2.47 4.55
75 1 17 .82 4 29 2 86 106 T. 2 33 3.73 1.15
2 85 T. 1 88 5 35 3 28 2.08 96 134 2.02 1 27
- .76 T. ' 1.15 2 03 5 64 .50
— 28 1 55 28 50 *2
.17 1 62 .90 11.92
........... 3
.10 2 40 36 36
f.
I' ITT
.38 208 7.05 4 25 .89 1.01 35 87
.55 10.55 3.28 1 05 1 40 29.55
- ! '
g,
' kA.
C. M. Byrd, Mrs. Walton Milam
and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Milam, Kay Milam and Miss
Thompson, Mrs. Brownell Ad-
ams. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Adams,
Sharon and Freddie, Miss Judy
Adams. Mrs. W. T. Malone
And. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Milam,
Mrs. Dorothy Shank and Ronald.
Janice and Kenneth Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ferguson and
five children. Mrs. Anell Parker,
Ronnie and Rhonda.
Also. Mrs. W. T. lancaster,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbourn Graves.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brooke and
two children, all of Bangs; Mrs.
Bobby Mazurek and Bill of Co-
manche; Mr. and Mrs David
Graves and three daughters of
Fort Worth; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
/87 4 41 5.23
44’3 39 2.53
51 1.54 3 66 35 97
128 .46 2.94 27 26
T 3.24 34 2129
1.70 .99
.31 153 36 54
52 98 36.64
91 2 79 20.67
45 1.50 .00 17.64
539 1.18 1.20 2.59 3 89
3.77 .61 5 22 3.88 4.92
1.23 T. T | 8 47 .23
.90 1.30 2.90 107 1.27 2.23 .05 .10
-61; .58 .97 1165 9 20 ” * “ ‘ '
1.78 3 71 1 35 574 1 27 1.84 1 35 2 86 2 72 541 3 08 2 60 33.71
.24 2.06 '2 94 2 95 4 80 .95 * --- “
56 .80 T. 3 94 2 94 .66
0.
mtg.c, 1 " P,,
3 62 4 07 .22 1 08 .60 4.92
4 65 1 84 2.40 1.21 .99 .48
66 261 404 2.54
1.90 1.53 2 06 5 88
1.88 2 88 3 83 1.91
2 36 2 20 8 62 .12
4 15 3 86 2.27 .08’
T.77 222 520 5 86
3.71 [ T 2.98 2 84 190 3 72
.761 1.27 1.60 4 50 1 27 2 59
.37 3.14 68 2 00 92 3.90
2 40 1.67 1 51 2 00 6 28 .54
.43 .45
.05. .10 1.40 . 89 3 68
.20 .03 2.15 1.29 2 37
3,98c
1 73 3 91 1092 3 75 1.90 3 21 .20 .58 4196
* Descendants of the late Mr.
and Mrs. J. H Milam met the
i past weekend at Adams Street
, Community Center for the ann^il
family reunion.
: On display at the bulletin board
I were exhibits at handkork from
seven generations, the oldest was
a counterpane 139 years old.
Six of the eight surviving chil-
dren of the Milams were pres-
ent They were Mrs. W. T. Lan-
caster, Mrs. W. T. Malone, H.
1.21 09
34 .20 3.99 T .32 .05 1864
.66 2.00 8.04 2 83 1.48 T. 18.91
65 1 65 20 46 E983
1.34 .00 20.82 205bE
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Coppedge, Don L. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 224, Ed. 1 Friday, July 3, 1959, newspaper, July 3, 1959; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1488632/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.