The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. [41], No. 87, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1950 Page: 8 of 8
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lbs.
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newspapers.
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vetch . .
the Austrian winter
5
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CITY DRUG CO.
elate the efforts of all those who cal and Surgical Hospital. Thurs-
day through Sunday.
jur
♦
4
A Dad’s Pride ...
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Dallas, Texas
Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co.
4
HITC
DR.
J. W. RAGSDALE
OPTOMETRIST
7
comfort cut and
Brady, Texas
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1) Joi
Phbne 34
Too Late To Classify
Phone 103
ecti
SWETPRUF matched
Professional
__cewE
HORSE SHOEING
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op any job.
BRING YOUR HORSES.
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LIVE.
SPECIA
STRIEGLER’S NURSERY.
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TAILOR-MADE SEAT
5
Made And Installed While You
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ENOUGH TO LANDSCAPE YOUR HOME I
$17.50
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Ppana
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9
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superior tailoring to
make these famous
Hospital.
Joe HUI, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nationally known
fabrics match POOL'S
....... $4.95
...... $4.75
peas on a test started in the fall
of 1918. produced 8,531 lbs. of
green matter per acre (1300 lbs.
more than vetch) and added only
44 lbs. of nitrogen per acre or 50
per cent less than vetch which
Pants .......
Shirts......
3
Mrs. A. W. Stratton and baby
of Brady and Mrs. A. F. Marshall
AH. Bl
COMP
9
I
Time to plant Pecan and
Fruit Trees, Shrubbery and
Rose Bushes. We have them
at prices you can afford to
Ki
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work suits. Buy
matching shirts and
pants in khaki or
colors for good looks
and iron wear
PRESCRIPTIONS
• Compounded Accurately
and Promptly by—
Registered Pharmacist
bend
jacrea
wte es
cuit.sa
ill flax
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Abilene Visitor
Mrs. J. W Ford of Abilene is
a guest in the home of her sister-
| in-law, Mrs. Charles Matthews.
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3-PO
HOOK
You Ever
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1 ‘ 11
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Golden Gloves—
(Continued From Pare 1, Col. 4)
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Shirts
(Genuine Poplin) . $3.95
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Roger M. Harbord
Of Coleman
Will be in Brady at the Heart O’ Texas Com
Company on Tuesday of each week
Clyde Funk Loved
Brady And Environs
Clyde Funk, former Brady resi-
dent. died at Parkland Hospital
in Dallas on January 10, at 10:45
p. m. from a heart an men t. and
was buried in Restland Memorial
Brady has been chosen for a
training center for some of the ad-
joining counties in the 21st Con-
gressional district, Trolinger said.
‘The ‘soqqeu
"The Bton Foe Ite"
iLMonn
gw
3
1 Claren,
enjoyine
If. Hi
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Pressed h
Ito the J
adspir
nid tha
« com pl
voter o|
Nerhonally
to* their
George I
C! Eub
LSatl An,
Eubank a
ppital
2300
hHd -
ek,
j El '
a
County Quartet, Placid Quartet,
Brady Quartet and Abilene Quar-
tet. Out-of-town pianists will in-1
elude Miss Joyce Hughes of Coin-
Jordan
Pre cir
has I
o form
Marr I
I term, I
e Demo,
I July. I
ated th
Witt of |
his abl
ht the |
ar him
• on th
mmissio
I have |
ioner, I
•taming
Mt. Jorl
•best th J
> think I
pour rot
opreciat
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—14,70
kHhd2
ME FFem
gical Hospital. Mrs. Marshall re-
entered on Saturday.
u Im
| be F
ety 1
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•aid
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43
k A’
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8 on the Model
2-Plow Case
t ' *P 52.55
agricultural representative for the
Central Power & Light Company.
“I think I read every word in that
paper” said Dick. "and seeing the
names of such fellow as Roy Bar ]
ton, Dick Winters, T. Wood, Dick
. . » ____ L.c.ck+ hack
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Mr. Funk was admitted to the ।
hospital for emergency treatment'
for a heart attack on December 1
28. He rallied January 2, then!
another and worse coronary oc-
clusion struck him suddenly |
January 7 which proved fatal Ra cnratn
three days later. DC Sure 10
Parade—
(Continved From Page 1, Col. 1
fi'
E
mount of nitrogen in 600
the happenings through The Stan-will be scheduled once a
dard Ned said they find much en- in each of four cities in this area,
joymem
E
ropes which were uned during our
tournament, and the Coleman
group for permitting us to um
their ring.”
FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart-
ment, three large rooms, pri-
vate bath 906 N. BRIDGE or
CALL 385.
I mil-
ri'
3,1
ed the Athletic Committee in
staging the tournament. John F. _ ___ _____
Moran, chairman of the commit- 1 daughter of Mrs. Frances Hayes
tee, stated. "We sincerely appre- of Brady were patients in Medi-
fit from this, although he will
get more nitrogen from this prac-
tice than if he had no legume.
Come in and inspect the quality of the m“
these covers are made from
This offer good for two weeks only as the
material limits this offer.
I If
One of the largest crowds ever
to attend a regular sale was pre-
sent Tuesday at the Heart of
Texas Commission Company's
barns, according to officials. The
market was active on about 600
head of cattle.
Fat calves brought from $22 to
$24.60. with no choice kinds be-
ing offered. Medium kinds brought
$18 to $22; bulls 316.25 to 317-
75; butcher cows, $14 to 316.50,
canners and cutters, 311 to 314;
stocker steer yearlings, 318 to
$21.75; heifer yearlings 320 to
321.50; stocker cows. 314 to $16.-
50, and by the head, from 3115 to
$176; 2-year-old heifers by the
head from $140 to $159.
Stocker steer calves brought
$25.20 down, and heifers calves.
$23.50 down.
Young. Puddin Jones. Leroy
Brown and James Menefield of
Brady. The latter four partici-
pants gave exhibition matches.
Several local organizations aid-
include Lee Ruffin, George Du-
Gay. Lem Railback. Rev. Mario
Grimaldo, Bill Crew. Raymond
Davee. Roy Barnes and Frank
Stockton.
mittee in lending us the mat and of Waco were dismissed last
____Thursday from Medical and Sur-
A
g8,
VA)
- 223
■
—bright red leaves girt 7ear round
I IMMv Eyorproon — 2 eoot
Z Ameer Wiver Privet Wedge Plante
enough to set about 75 foot of
hedeO-Americs’e favorito, a fast
49 PLANTS I ALL • • ALL HEALTHY, KEAvY
STOCK . . OBDFX YOURS NOW!__________
Paula Myers,
anche. Little Miss Tankersley of STATE OKAYS PROJECT-
O'Brian. Miss Juanita Haskins and CI-v+A. H... GXI..1.
Miss Clydie Sue Williams. , Clayton begins Work
JmeransDivide
With Lake View
The Brady Junior High School
Lions and the Lake View Junior
teams broke even In two games
here Monday night. Brady nosed
cut the visitors, 13 to 12 in the
B game that went two extra per-
lode. The Lake View quintet won
the A game, 25 to 24, that was
nip-and-tuck all the way. Johnny
Rudder was high point man with
16 points, while Leddy and Bilbo
scored 8 each for the winners
On last Thursday night, these
two teams divided a double bill
at Lake View. The B team lost
to Lake View, 21 to 20. but the
A team won its contest, 27 to 24
Ruddsr being high with 15 points’
On Thursday night of this
week, Robert B. Lee Junior High
of San Angelo will be here for two
games, the first one starting at
6:30. Friday night the Lions go
to Brownwood, returning to Brady
for an engagement the following
Tuesday night.
Home From Japan
Joe Bailey Cox arrived home
' last Thursday with his discharge
after a three-year enlistment in
the Army Air Force. He spent two
years of that time in Tokyo at
an airbase 12 miles out of the
city. He is now with his parents.
i Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Cox.'
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Nothing more perfectly exemplifies the
pride of a man than that of a father for
his children. He lives again in them!
And nothing more perfectly demonstrates
his love for children than assurance of
needed income—come what may!
DON F. JOHNSON,
Representative—Ph. 614—Gibbons Bldg.
organic matter which you do not
get when you use commercial
fertilizers.
Now lets look st some of the
other legume thst we grow in this
section of the state and see how
they compare with those on hairy
: 2iprf2pmtenos- all strons
1 brlillant red raw
I lovely pink raw
1 colden velow row
If Meeleny. ”• fioyerine shrube
1 RW Bapyboryy-pint nwers,
tollgwyed by lare rod berries
1 Rod IMIm Comoro- oor,
•rarlot herries in wintez
1 Rod Eairea- doura follow with
nrooou. red fiqwers
1 white Floverine Degwee-
62000md with Ihowora at white
Eosdowofbomttixer yenrathobizztsbereai
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r gta
' I es
John Bratton of Melvin entered
Medical and Surgical Hospital,
Saturday.
(«ts of
of t
! biorh,
1d Nrs
farmers of the inquiries to be
made in the census to help in as-
suring the accuracy and com-
pleteness of the census for this
county by explaining the under-
taking to farmers.
Members of the USDA Council
for McCulloch County present for
the meeting were: W. E. Selman,
FHA; John Holcomb, Jr., voca-
tional Agriculture; Jack Kyzar,
Veteran's Vocational School; C.
Ray Jones, McCulloch Electric
Co-op; and Richard Grote, Jr.,
County Agent.
bers of State and County USDA
councils. Secretary Charles F.
Brannan of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture urges the
cooperation of agricultural lead-
ers and farmers in the 1950 Cen-
sus of Agriculture to be taken in
April by the United States Bureau
of the Census.
Word to this effect has been
received by A. R. Grote, Jr., chair-
man of the USDA Council for Mc-
Culloch County. At the meeting
He loved Brady and its en- NT n W Bi
virons, and we had planned to I N H W KI
spend our vacations there in the LV M VI Hnl
FOR RENT—Small Furnished
House Apartment, Bills paid,
330 per month, 804 S. BRIDGE
STREET—BRADY.
Judy, daughte, .
Springs enterea,
Friday. " «
contributed to the success of our
tournament. We particularly ap-
preciate the courtesy of the
Brownwood Golden Gloves Com-
These Pants and Shirts are
made from genuine “Cramer-
ton” Army Cloth. They are fast
color and sanforized.
roots to tops waa obtained by
excavating square—foot area to
the depth of the subsoil, washing
the roots from the soil and weigh-
ing.
Hairy vetch was grown for soil
improvement at College Station
during the 13 years 1937-49, but
yield of forage was not obtained
in 1942, 1943, 1945. and 1948.
On the nine years that yields were
obtained, hairy vetch made an
average yield of 11,039 pounds of
green matter per acre (thats 5.5
tons per acre). However the yield
varied from year to year with a
high yield of 17,361 lbs in 1941
and a low of 7,239 Iba In 1949.
And if you are interested in mak-
ing hay from vetch you can figure
about 23 percent of the green
weight will give you the air-dry
yield which averaged 2,538 lbs
or 1.2 tons per acre.
The total amount of nitrogen in
the vetch tops averaged 97 lbs.
per acre. In terms of commercial
fertilizer this is equal to the a-
FOR RENT—Furnished apart-
ment. bills paid. 1007 N.
CHURCH. CALL 275, Carrithers
Ins. Agency.
I M l
i i
most grazing. But when it comes
to soil building .... the addition
of nitrogen to the soil, vetch re-
turns the most even tho it doesn’t
produce the most top growth.
I won’t take up the figures of
the other legunes in the report
but would like to show you how
they ranked: In nitrogen in
pounds per acre the legumes rank-
ed as follows: Hairy vetch 62.
garet, their 26
know, hehzadann
tack in
end", Mrs.Funpa
■14 1
Wil
I f
Cooperation Urged in
Agriculture Census
In a letter addressed to mem-
NTRODUCTORY OFFER
: 12.19 Value Only $2.95
A&M Experiment Ste
On Value Of Legumes
The question. “How much ni-
trogen and organic matter do
legumes add to the soil whet
plowed under for soil improve-
ment?" is often asked by farmers
and ranchers, says County Agent
A. H Grote. One can not answer
this in one statement because the
total amounts of organic matter
and nitrogen depend on the kind
of legume. the amount and
character of growth of roots and
tops. the stage of growth, the sea-
son, stand and other factors.
In Progress Report 1204 of the
Texas Agricultural Experiment
Station. College Station, Informa-
tion on yield and nitrogen con-
tent of the top growth of hairy
vetch and other legumes that has
been accumulated in experiments
over a period of years is assembl-
ed.
The yield of tors. or forage,
was obtained by cutting off the
tops at ground level about the
first bloom stage and weighing
the tops Just before they were
plowed under. The proportion of
-------- ------ yielded 6 2 lbs. of nitrogen the
of the County USDA Council Mon- same year .... these figures
day in Brady it was decided .that I hear out the fact that many far-'
the McCulloch County USDAmers in this section of the coun-
Council would carry out a pub-’try contain that peas furnish the
licity programdesigned to inform
J. V. Jacobson Uphols
,2,-2 —0_______
Lcated at Belherrferd Mesor •0
mreeesckhlanexe
42 ROSES
:9-/sR8854295
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41
Worth Trolinger said.
Bouts The crew chief will begin his
month duties about March first, with the
I said they find much en- 1 ineach of four cities in this area enumerators beginning their tasks
from reading it, although Towns to participate in the post- the latter partof that month. -
the naes of the newcomers are, season matches are Brownwood, uai census taking wil commenee
unfamiar. They told of the play Coleman. San Saba and Brady. April 1. and officialsshope.that
ur. tlial ieceived in fowa Trainers tor me srady grvup it wili be compieted within tree
_ — " or four weeks
3 '
13 a ’ ■ ' i f
. i u
lma
,i J ri it
Other participants in the tourn-1
ament here were Ray Morales and Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Kazan of
Able Silva. Melvin, and Brooker Melvin announce the birth of a
son at Medical and Surgical Hos-
pital. Friday. Mother and baby
were dismissed Sunday from the
Cemetery, Dallas, Thursday morn-
ing. Mrs. Funk's mother’s 79th
birthday anniversary, according a
to a letter received by The Stand- a
ard from' Mrs. Funk. Mr. Funk i
and his mother-in-law were do- NF 41
voted to each other, Mrs. Funk' -
wrote.
. .Members of the athletic com-
both gloves. In Friday ..nght *1 mittee are: Moran, chairman;
bouts he defeated Bruce Miller on Harold E Keim, counselor;
a TKO in the second round in an Charlie Dye, c D Reed, Russ
exhibition match on Saturday Holland, Fred Sailing. G. D. Bell,
night Boyd scored a TKO in one and Elmer McLean
minute and five seconds of the —--—
Moseley"and“others"brought back first round over Scott Matlock, 196 FUTURE—
fond memories. I even thought pound Brownwood lad. ) NEAR FeTLEE.
atet the time I was sick abed Brady's only heavyweight con- Census Supervisor
and looked sousesheowtndemngany tends 'iVS tompeuntdr; To Choose Workers
in the flood . . . and Mrs. John but in an exhibition bout Friday Ralph Trolinger census super-
Wall bringing me fried chicken night won a judge’s decision over visor of San Angelo and James
and hot rolls." Incidentally, the Matlock. Elliott should be a heavy Henley of Brownwood, assistant
Hartmans have two children. Ada contender for the regional title. supervisor, were here last Thurs-
Lou, 8, and Jimmy, almost 5. ' Trainers are busy this week day interviewing applicant for’ the
* * * getting the six winners in shape, crew leader’s job in McCulloch
And then the other letter was for the Brownwood bouts. Work- County. Fifteen enumerators will
from Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Pellett, outs are continuing for all the be selected later on the 1recom-
who returned to their home at At- Brady fighters at the recreation mendation of the crew leader, to
lantic, Iowa. following the war. hall at Curtis Field. Plans have work McCulloch County. The en-
Mr Pellett, it will be recalled, was been made to continue the fight umerators will be announced later,
a civilian flight instructor at Cur- program after the Fort
tis Field. The Pellets keep up with tournament is completed.
226 "3
HERE ON TUESDAY—
of nitrate of soda, 3GO lbs. of am-i T aron Cmnwa A4+..a.
moninm nitrate, er 475 Ib-. ne Hare —r-w- Attends
sulfate of ammonia. And in ad- i Heart Of Texas Sale
dition you get the benefits of - - -
Phone 252 Brady, Texas
gfet
SUNDAY, JAN. 20—
Singing Convention
At Camp San Saba
The McCulloch County Singing
convention will meet all day
January 29 at Camp San Saba
in the Baptist Church. It will be
the first all day convention in
this county in several years. All
singers and music lovers are urg-
ed to attend.
A number of outstanding Quar-
tets have promised to be present.
These are Tankersley Brothers
Quartet of Knox City. Stamps
Midlandaires of Midland, the
San Angelo Quartet. Haskell
i Pink Peutaia-1 lovely double
pink flower9
I Fersythia—tall and slendet with
rich yellow flowerg
t Trumpt Creeper Vines, blooming
elfe — ptriking orange-aterlet
fowere, fast grower.
I Red Maple shade ree—2 feet Nat
L R. Hill and
Mli
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■ ' '■ —
gnsgraw _ _
pe SRADY MTAADDAND AND HART O’ VMNm
Austrian winter peas 44. Dixie
Wonder peas 35, Willamette vetch
33, and Singletary peas 31.
Another point that this report
brings out that Grote would like
to stress is: by far the greatest
percent of the nitrogen of a le-
gume plant is in the top growth.
This report shows that 75 per
cent of total nitrogen In hairy
vetch is in the top growth and
only 25 per cent in the roots.
What does this prove, you ask?
Its proof positive that if you are
growing a legume for soil im-
provement that you must plow
your legume into the soil for the
greatest and best results. Har-
vesting a seed crop or a hay crop
contributes comparatively little
to the soil. However, this may be
the profitable thing for the far-'
i mer to do, but the soil Itself is
getting comparatively little bene-
On Club Lake Plans
Engineer A. H. Clayton of
Brady was given the “go ahead”
signal on the plans and specifica-
tions of the dam for the Simpson
Lake Club by State Water Board
Engineer H. A. Beckwith in a
telephone conversation Tuesday
morning. Clayton was told that
other members of the State Water
Board would sign the permit.
Thus actual work on the dam
should begin in the near future,
club officials said. The dam will
be 27 feet high and 500 feet long,
which will form a lake covering
29 acres of surface, with a capa-
city of 180-acre feet of water.
The Simpson Lake Club, holding
acreage on Bear Creek southwest
of Brady, will be for recreational
purposes, where members may fish
and boat, and enjoy outings.
Clayton said that Beckwith
pointed out that all difficulties
were expected to be ironed out
when the permit is formally sign-
ed.
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. [41], No. 87, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1950, newspaper, January 24, 1950; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1598888/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.