The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 64, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 3, 1931 Page: 2 of 4
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THE BRADY STANDARD, BRADY, TEXAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1931.
San Saba, Ballinger, W inters. Keep Record Golf Crown Travels In p q GAVAno
t nblemished; Bangs Surprises Coleman Circles, It Appears D. UU IVIED
an Saba in the Eastern division, contest of the season. 1, MPT DDATA
MELI BKADY
Ballinger and Winter- in the
RUE
Howard Miller’s Winters Bliz-
. . ........zaras galloped to an easy victory
lieu the district 11 grid over the Paint Rock Indians, 34 to
the past week, with the for- 6, the Blizzards turning on their
club turning in the most de-
• victory of the week. San
kept their records un-
A Fall Cleaning for your
watch—bring it in now!
Summer’s dust and dirt
creeps underneath the most
tightly fitted case—plays
havoc w ith the finest move-
ment! . . . Now is the time
to bring in your watch for
a thorough cleaning and
oiling. We’ll also make any
necessary adjustments—all
for a most reasonable
charge . . And w hile you’re
here, be sure to see our dis-
play of the famous Gruen
Guild Watches.
' i ha- now won three conference
tories, with only Lampasas and
Richland Springs between it and
he title of the Eastern half, while
Ballinger and Winters will fight
it out for the honors in the West-
n sector the week before Thanks-
ing Day.
former teacher, J. R. Smith, who
is coach at Paint Rock this year.
W inters, however, may have tough
sledding in the games with Cole-
man and Ballinger, since Pratt,
stellar halfback, is lost for the
season w ith a broken collar bone.
All Repair Prices Have
Been Reduced
The San Saba Armadillos gain-
l a step closer to the champion-'
P by walloping the Brady Bull-
gs, 46 to 7, in a game that saw
he victors’ backfield do some
lain and fancy galloping. The San
iba backs are all fast and shifty,
and the Bulldogs never had al
lance after the opening whistle.'
Ballinger’s Bearcats failed to
look impressive in their victory
over the weak Santa Anna ma-
hine, a club which Winters tramp-
led unmercifully, and which Bangs
shoved deeper in the cellar with
superior play. But Coach Sterling
Prince’s athletes are holding back
for, the games on November 11
and 20, when Brady and Winters
meet the Ballinger club in the two
biggest games of the season. Bal-
linger defeated Santa Anna 12 to
Four conference games are
scheduled this week in district 11,
with the spotlight to be turned on
the Bangs-Winters fray in the
Western sector, and the Richland
Springs-Brady tilt in the Eastern.
Fans will watch with interest the
former, since many believe that
Bangs may slip the skids to the
Blizzards as it did to Coleman the
past week.
Brady golfdom’s crown is being
passed around in lively fashion
these days and, just at present,
once again rests upon the brow of
J. B. W hiteman, who climbed into
the King’s row the past week,
with Virgil Jones making the next
best effort. Most of the players
appear to have been content to
hold onto their rung, as only a
few others changed position on the
ladder, as a perusal of the stand-
ing will disclose.
The following is the present
standing on the golf ladder:
Position Monday, Nov. 2nd
FRIDAY, 3:30
B Business Men of City
Given Opportunity to At-
tend Contest; Final Home
Game of the Season
PALACE THEATRE
"Where Brady Is Entertained."
PROGRAM
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER 3rd and 4th
EDMUND LOWE,
LOIS MORAN
In a wierd mystery thriller,
“THE SPIDER"
1.
5.'
6.
Whiteman, J. B.
Jones, V. R.
Adkins, H. K.
Hall, Clyde
Ballou, W. H.
Wall, J. S.
, The Ballinger Bearcats will en-
gage the Robert Lee eleven in a
j tune-up game before the big fracas
with Brady on Armistice Day,
while the Melvin Bulldogs will
journey to Santa Anna for a con-
ference game. Talpa will meet
the Paint Rock Indians in the other
league contest. Neither of the last
two games will have any bearing
on the district grid campaign,
since all four teams are definitely
out of the conflict.
Samuelson, Perley
Lindley, Dr. H. W.,
Lembke, Pete
10. Schwenker, H. F.
11. Deaton, H. M.
12. Flack, Jas.
13. Bodenhamer, Jim
14. Wood, H. L.
15. Melton, P. B.
16. Jones, E. L.
17. Meers, Emmett
8.
9.
18. Adkins, E. J.
19. Buttler, Lee
20. Wulff, F. R.
Several of the clubs of district
The Bangs Dragons, in competi- 11 are idle this week, all of which
tion for th first time, slipped a are making preparations for a big
prise package to the Coleman game on November 11, when arch
Blue Cats, heretofore considered rivals are usually played. For
me "dark horse" of the Western merly each school played its big-
vision, the score being 12 to 7. gest enemy on Thanksgiving Day,
The Dragons held the powerful hut now since this district is di-
Bearcats to a 6-0 score, and ran vided into two section, the two
wild over Paint Rock after whip-groups must have all their differ-
ing Santa Anna’s Mountaineers, ences settled the week end before -______
The Dragons are out of the run- Thanksgiving Day, with the big 32. Callaway, L. C
Expect Turkeys to Lead Way Toward Rising the m to a scoreless tie in the first 1 on that date.
• alues As Market Opens; Predict 10c-20c
MALONE & RAGSDALE
RY SAM ASHBURN,
In San Angelo Times.
CLAND SPRINGS S. * y and with buying stations hes
to find a bit of dry land following Erady ’ an Saba. Eden. Mason an
the flood, the holiday bird, the tur. nSThe company does its ov
key, is to bring to West Texas dressingnof the birds. Since 19
ranchmen and farmers the good Jordan 1 1 Tus
news of rising commodity values, the turkey business of the souti
% Teelmba k i - . and the lowest was 12 cents So
The turkey marketing season be-e ,L: . 7.....
gins this wee over the state , of their representatives weighing
Texas and many I. lieve that prices young tom son the farms the othe 1
will be as good and maybe better day found .hat some of those on
the. Striegter far at Salt Gap
scaled 22 pounds. The company
has an investment of $75,000 alone
in Brady, with storage plant and
a railroad siding at the company's
doors. From this plant goes to
New York and Boston and othe
eastern centers many cars of tur-
1 year. New England
made the turkey the holiday bird
and still eats many of them.
Divided Into Two Parts
dlers of I
Mayhe w
ng abou
21. McCollum, Sam
22. Calliham, L. Y.
23. Lewis, Bab
24.
84
84
92
97
90
89
98
96
95
99
98
90
98
94
108
86
101
105
97
107
101
102
In the final home game of the
season, the Brady Bulldogs will
meet the Richland Springs Coy-
otes at Richards Park, Friday af-
ternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Brady NEWS REEL, PATHE REVIEW
business men, who have been un-
able to see the Bulldogs in action
this season because all games were
played on Saturday, will be af-
forded an opportunity to witness
this contest.
The Coyotes have been manhan-
dled on several occasions this fall,
and like the Brady eleven, have
taken it on the chin with a thud
almost every week end since the
season opened. A week ago Bra-
day appeared a couple or three
touchdowns better than the Rich-
land Springs corps, but since the
San Saba game, in which two of
the mainstays of the team, Terry |
and Johnson, went out with in- |
juries, the game this week appears
a toss up.
Also
and
"THE NIBLICK,”
The Third of Bobby Jones’ Series.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 5th and 6th.
“MONKEY BUSINESS”
With the World’s Four Funniest
Men,
THE MARX BROTHERS.
Also
NEWS REEL
AND A TWO-REEL COMEDY.
than in 1930. If that is the case
the turkey will be the only product
sild by West Texans at price
comparable to last year. Out of
a season of depression, the south-
west, engulfed by the tide of low-
i ed commodity prices, looks to the
turkey
tucontinue the march to keys each
Turkey Country of America
This is the turkey country g
America, and flocks of grazing tui
keys are as much a part of th
scenery of the countryside as th
live oaks, the black jacks and th
winding red roads. Preferred ar
the bronze, black fellows with jus
enough touch of brown to harmon .
i: - with the colors of leaves after the, market taken to town in coops
frost has visited.
The turkey marketing season is
divided into two parts, that for
Thanksgiving and that for Christ-
mas. First the owners go through
. their flocks picking out the breed-
ing stock for next year. Then the
birds that are fat are placed on
These birds are a bit wild, but
dress out better than the other
breeds. Their diet is bugs, acorns
and grain. During the season
when the cotton i- just blooming
they are dri n through cotton
fields where gra hoppers and we
vils go into the making of the
Thanksgiving dinner.
In the fall when acorns
reach
When a
and hauled out to the accompani-
ment of a good deal of turkey vo-
al protesst, v eighed and the money
goes into the bank. The birds that
are, not f 11 weight or with pin
feathers, are saved for the Christ-
mas season though many of the
fat birds are carried over. Birds
with crooked breasts, a condition
determined by feeling of their
breast, sell about 10 cents under
the number t offerings.
Wolves Killed Out
maturity they are driven
herd through the ranges en a
tree full of acorns is reached, they . Turkeys were here when the
fly into it, make a meal and are first settlers arrived. They are
gone again. Boys, old men and about the only aboriginal fowl that
women, using long poles or sticks is left, says Frank Hurd of Bra-
d irect the march of the birds to dy, who has about 300 to 400 com-
the best ranges. After turkey.- mercial turkey each season. Mrs.
have worked a country well, there Marion Williamson of Rochelle
are no acorns left. Sometimes th- iruns about 400 each season. Once
herd covers two or three mile- a wolves, bothered turkeys a great
day. deal but the government has
1,100 Birds in Mrs. Garrett’s Flock caught most of them.
One place here, that of Mrs. T There has been plenty of feed
A. Garrett, has about 1.100 tur- this year, food has been cheap and
keys, the biggest flock in West the turkey flock owners have fed
Texas, and they are divided into it liberally. They are expecting
three bunches At night they roost good price- for their birds. The
near a cornfield, and when the day market is estimated all the way
begins range through the field eat- from 10 to 12 cents for number 1
ing 25 cents a bushel corn. There birds, with most thinking that it
are provided for this flock large will settle around 15 to 20 cents.
tubs of oats from which they can ----—--------
*************++
and their weights, like all the rest ♦ ACTIVITIES OF +
of the turkey will be about 30 + H D C WOMEN A
per cent better than ordinary, a + + + + + + + + +
On October 6th when the agent
went to visit Mrs. Jud Bratton,
Year Round Garden Demonstrator
for the Mercury Home Demonstra-
tion Club, she found Mrs. Bratton
land neighbors busy canning tur-
nip greens.
its finest turkey crops. There will
be few birds that will not be class-
eri as number ones. The good
range, the good acorn crop, has
been the setting for the great flock
of birds.
Typical Flock 50 to 100
The typical flock of turkeys in
rue .ypicar Locr ... curkeys mn Only those greens were pulled
the great turkeyland is about 50 "P that were too thick in the gar-
to 100, but in the counties of San den and even at that you should
Saba, Mills, Brown, Lam- have seen the huge pile of tender
pasas, McCulloch, Mason, there are greens. Three wash tubs were in
some larger collections in this : and the hose ready to aid in
section there is the herd of Mr. and the washing. Mrs. Bratton has her
Mrs. Roy Sullivan, who have 400, canning things very conveniently
They are under herd, to prevent arranged in the yard. She has her
the many wild turkeys from lur own natural gas piped from a gas
ing away the domestic birds and well on the ranch, and has it piped
- -- under her wash boiler and also to
her retort pressure cooker.
With everything so convenient
it was no wonder that one hundred
forty seven cans of greens were
canned that one evening. The
neighbors came in for their share
of the canned products in return
for helping, and a most enjoyable
‘afternoon was spent in “clubbing
together."
making outlaws of them. Nearly
every farm has some of the birds
and crates piled four high are be
ing hauled on trucks now from
place to place. Some people buy
turkeys in the country but most
are brought to town. Not only
do the farmers and ranchmen have '
flocks, but many business men have
small collection R. A. Hairston,
local druggist, has some turkeys |
at his place, but not a single acorn GL ...
1 Sheet Metal, Water Sup-
plies, and Plumbing. BROAD
han WINDROW COMPANY
now.
Mayhews Handle Many
Among the state’s largest
111
Hinchman, Dr. A. W. 105
25. Skelton, Grady 100
26, Smith, C. H. 100
27. Jordan, Dr. D. W. 95
28. Anderson, Dr. J. B. 94
29. Kenney, Pat 102
30, Carnes, G. 106
31. Geeslin, Edward 105
- 117
ning. however, since Melvin held championship match being settled 33. Samuel, Chas. 131
- a scoreless tie in the first on that date. 34. Jarvis, J. P. 102
—----— 35. Wulff, H. A. 101
115
115
36. Cox, A. B.
Bell, W. W.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦ + + of Woodville, where she was rear-.”
♦ SOCIAL ITEMS ♦ ed. She received her college edu-3% n , „,
• + + + + + ---+ + +++ + Ication at San Marcos and Texas Baker: Chase
. Fidelis Entertain With I University, Austin, prior to ac-
Hallowe’en Party | cepting a position with the Rail-
The members of the Fidelis Club road Commission. Mrs. Smith is
of the Presbyterian church, with an artist of note, and an accom-
their husbands as guests, enter-plished musician. She is also
tained with a Hallowe'en party at thoroughly educated in voice, and
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert was, before her marriage, a mem-
Adkins Friday night. ber the choirs of the Baptist
and First Methodist churches at
Austin.
The Adkin- home was decorated
beautifully with Hallowe'en colors,
with black cats, witches, lighted
pumpkins and skeletons standing
out most prominently. Contests
between the gentlemen and the
ladies during the evening, fur-
nished amusement, the former car-
lying off the honors in eight of
the ten contests held.
Hot chocolate or coffee, pumpkin
pie a la mode and pop corn balls
were served the following guests:
Messrs, and Mesdames A. L. Gray,
Harry Curtis, L M. Wood, B.
Simpson, L. B. Smith, Cecil Ver-
ner, Douglas Cloud, Jimmie Flack.
J. B. Vincent, W. W. Bell. Jack
Gartman, Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Mills,
Mrs. Ruhamma Wilhelm and Miss
Willna Shropshire, and the host
and hostess, Mi. and Mrs. Adkins.
Wood-Feagin Marriage Is
Quietly Celebrated
The marriage of Miss Mary-
Wood to Mr. Sam Feagin, Jr., was
quietly celebrated at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
115
39. Ragsdale, Dr. J. W. 104
40. Broad, B. C. _______116
41. Blasig, C. A. 115
42. Newton, D. A. 132
43, Broad, Howard 112
Mr. Smith is a prosperous far-
mer of the Lohn community. He is
a graduate of Texas University,
and is a member of the Acacia ■
fraternity. For several years he
was an officer of a national uni-
versity fraternity. Incidentally,
Mrs. Smith has a brother who is
a graduate of Texas University,
now a law yer at Nacogdoches, who
is a fraternity brother of Mi-
Smith.
ATTENTION. GOLFERS!
Tuesday a nd Wednesday,
we are showing the third Bob-
bie Jones Series, “The Nib-
lick”—you will want to see
this one.
It is possible that Johnson, stel-
lar tackle who is suffering with
a bum leg, will get into the game,
but the hard fighting Terry will
nurse a broken nose on the side-
lines, so that he will be in shape
loi the Ballinger game on Novem-
ber 11. Kennerly suffered a head
injury in the game with the Arma-
dillos, although he was never “laid
out." Coach E. J. Powell having to
pull the big captain for the first
time this season because he was de-
scribed as being out of his head.
However. Kennerly has suffered
To ill effects and will be ready to
i lead his team against the Coyotes,
i Richland Springs has found the
going rough, losing the past Satur-
day to Lampasas, 20 to 0, after
losing 14 to 0 to Melvin a couple
weeks ago. In the first game of
the season, the Coyotes defeated
the Rochelle Hornets, 6 to 0. Rich-
land Springs school only opened a
few weeks ago, with the team hav-
ing had only about a month's
training.
COLEMAN THEATRE OWNER
RECOVERING FROM BURNS
COLEMAN, Oct. 30.—Reports
from the Overall Memorial Hos-
pital in this city this evening indi-
cate that the condition of B. C.
Howell is improved. Mr. Howell,
owner of the Howell and Dixie
theatres in this city, had his left
leg amputated below the knee at
the hospital yesterday as a result
of complications arising from burns
received at his Pecandale farm,
, near this city, the morning of Sep-
tember 29, when he was starting a
'fire in an oil stove with which to
prepare breakfast. A Mexican em-
ploye at the farm had put gaso-
line in the kerosene oil bottle in
which kerosene was kept for prim-
ing purposes. Mr. Howell stayed
at the farm and was treated there
until his condition became precari-
ous last week.
Peace Cost Vies With War
A $1,000,000 National peace bud-
get is suggested. At that rate
peace may be as costly as war.—
South Bend Tribune.
Sheet Metal, Water Sup-
plies, and Plumbing. BROAD-
WINDROW COMPANY.
to
bl
The wedding day for Mr. and
1 Mrs. Smith was celebrated in a
I two-fold manner, in that it was
also the birthday of Mr. Smith, the
marriage date having been set on
that particular day.
(Congratulations are extended
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, together with
all good wishes for future success
and happiness.
Sam T. Wood, in South Brady,
Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock. The
nuptial ceremony was read by the
Rev. J. T. McCaa, minister of the
Episcopal church. Besides mem-
bers of the family, Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley Pumphrey were the only
w itnesses to the ceremony.
The happy couple left immedi-
ately for San Antonio, where they
will spend their honeymoon, and
where they will make their home.
The bride is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wood, and was
born and reared here, attending
the Brady schools and growing into
lovely womanhood in our midst.
She completed her studies at Bra-
dy High school, being a member of
the 1931 graduating class. Of
sweet, yet retiring disposition, she
numbers her friends by her ac-
quaintances, and all will join in
wishing her every happiness in
life. The groom is well and favor-
ably known to quite a number of
Brady citizens, having made his
home here about two years ago,
at which time he was employed in
his profession of painter on the
new High school building. It was
during his stay here that he met
and formed the attachment for the
young high school student, who
has become his bride. He is at
present located in San Antonio,
and where he is employed at his
profession.
Congratulations and good wishes
are extended the newly-weds.
Chills and Thrills In
“The Spider”
Chills and thrills are promised
in the baffling mystery drama,
“The Spider," which opens at the
Palace Theatre today, and contin-
ues through Wednesday. Lois Mo-
ran is co-featured in the lead with
Edmund Lowe, and El Brendel and
George Stone next in prominence.
“The Spider” is one of those en-
tertainments wherein gooseflesh
and smiles are blended to make
excitement and fun. The story is
woven about a murder committed
by a man wearing a spider ring
which might be owned by any
member of the large cast. The
unique method by which Lowe di-
verts suspicion from the innocent
and finally brings guilt home
on the criminal is said to form
departure in plot development.
up-
a
INTERESTING WHAT?
Mrs. C. H. Teague, Year Round
Garden Demonstrator of the Mer-
cury Home Demonstration Club, is
providing a still greater variety of
food for her family this winter.
The Teagues have not killed their
beef or hogs yet, but the meat
proposition does not worry Mrs.
Teague.
She and a neighbor made a
trade. He liked to hunt and the
squirrels were plentiful and fat
this year. Mrs. Teague did not
mind canning, so she brought out
her cooker and sealer to match
his gun.
On October 28th when the Home
Agent visited Mrs. Teague, she
had fifteen squirrels on processing.
When the neighbor is able to take
time off to get the meat she cans
them up for him and her family
on shares. He furnishes the cans
and squirrels and dresses them.
Mrs. Teague furnishes the lids,
lard and the labor, and they di-
vide “fifty-fifty.”
The squirrels are fat and are as
good as fried chicken when they
| are canned right. They also make
McAlister-Smith Nuptials
Solemnized Friday
Coming as a distinct surprise to
their many friends, Mr. Floyd
Smith of Lohn, and Miss Jewel
McAlister of Austin, were married
at the First Methodist church at I
Austin, Friday night at 7 o’clock.
Immediately after the ceremony
was performed, Mr. and Mrs.
Smith came to Lohn, where they
will make their home in the for.
mer w. F. R............home, pur gOOdENeyAlso make
between Mr. and Mrs. Smith start- g squirrels. Why not?
ing during the past eight years, .-----------------
during which time Mr. Smith has ( LOSING NOTICE
been kept in Austin on business » Most all stores will be clos-
FMrASuith ne rTa pioneer East | ed all day November nth in
Texas family, her grand parents observance of Armistice Day.
coming from Scotland some eighty BElAIL MERCHANTS’ AS-
years ago, founding the small town SOCIATION.
Right-Of-Way Titles,
Gulf R. R., Checked
CLOSING NOTICE The Gulf and West Texas Rail-
oiost all stores will be clos- I road, proposed route from San An-
t'd all day November 11th, in tonio via Fredericksburg, Mason,
observance of Armistice Dav Brady and Eden to San Angelo, has
RETAIL MERCHANTS' AS: Han bulle anto ver pis a on INE rod
BUCIA 1 | between Fredericksburg and Har-
• - bur three miles out of Fredericks-
♦ ***t*t‘‘t + +± Employes of the road are now
+ + + 4Y - LAPS at Brady looking into land titles on |
T'TTf the proposed right-of-way. The
$5,000.00
IN CASH PRIZES
FOR LEASE--surveys have been made for the See Your Druggist T
FOR LEASE - Have 1,000 road. 1 I
acres of good grass to lease.
Also want 100 or 125 head of
cattle to pasture. F. I. EV.
RIDGE, Millersview, Texas.
LOST-
LOST—From truck in Voca
community, fat Hereford bull
calf; weight about 600 lbs.
Reward. Notify JAMES
BROOK, Brady.
WANTED—
W ANTED — To purchase
small farm, 160 to 320 acres,
as much as 100 acres in cul-
tivation. Must be free of
Johnson grass. Write C. S.
CALAHAN, Gouldbusk, Tex.
FOR RENT—
FOR RENT—Nicely furnish-
ed apartment; close in. Call
155. ___________________
FOR RENT—Apartment with
three south rooms, private
bath and all modern cenven-
iences. Phone 242.
FOR RENT—3 unfurnished
rooms, 2 blocks west of Un-
ion Depot; all modern con-
veniences. W. M. BRYSON.
Bargain Days
Lowest Subscription Rates
In 14 Years
Ihe Brady Standard takes pleasure in announcing
BARGAIN DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN!—With the
lowest rates in 14 years, LOOK-
FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM,
Daily, without Sunday, 1 year...........
WITH THE BRADY STANDARD,
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FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM,
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DALLAS SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS,
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tu
fit
e:.
ope
a rd
*4.95
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*1.00
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Bra
tal
savi
imai
norr
$7,0
at.
FOR SALE-
FOR SALE OR TRADE-
Player piano. Apply at THE
STANDARD OFFICE.
FOR SALE—At a bargain,
Delco light plant, good as
new; will consider some trade.
See J. M. WADE, 4 miles
north Brady.
FOR SALE—For sale cheap,
or will trade for feed or live-
stock, ’25 Model T Ford; A-1
condition. G. L. BARROW,
Rochelle, Texas.
FOR TRADE—Will trade ’28
Model Standard Six Dodge
Sedan for oats, cattle or ewes
Car in A-1 condition. H. H.
RICHARDS, or phone 263.
PRICES CUT
Cowboy Boots and Shoes
half soled, 65c; rubber heels,
35c; leather taps, 25c. Best
leather and work, guaranteed
cheapest price in Braay. E. E
SCARBOROUGH, Boot,
Shoe, Harness, Saddle Shop.
THE SAN ANGELO TIMES, With
Sunday Issue, 1 year (by mail)
WITH THE BRADY STANDARD,
Twice-a-Week 1 year.........................
THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE,
Daily, without Sunday, 1 year .....
WITH THE BRADY STANDARD.
Twice-a-Week 1 year........................
THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE,
Daily and Sunday, 1 year................
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Twice-a-Week, 1 year .......................
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Don t Forget—Next year is Election Year and you’ll
want all the County and State News. Here’s your op-
portunity to get it at lowest cost.
SEND OR MAIL YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO
The Brady Standard
PHONE 163.
BRADY, TEXAS.
IN
s
that
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 64, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 3, 1931, newspaper, November 3, 1931; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1667679/m1/2/?q=negro: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.