The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
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SOSIRRY
Mrs. Jack Gartman Entertains
Guests With Luncheon, Dance
Mrs. Jack Gartman was delight-
ful hostess Friday night, entertain-
ing at Avalon with a luncheon,
honoring her guest, Mrs. Horace
Ivy of San Antonio.
Five tables were arranged for
luncheon, following which guests
enjoyed a dancing. Present for the
occasion were Messrs. and Mmes.
A. L. Townsend, David Dutton,
James Flack, J. A. Polk, E. L. Bo-
d amer, Oren Bauer, Parker
Pumphrey, Richard Davis, Mrs. KRA
Dorothy. Neill, Dhelas Reed, and birthday:
Mr. and Mrs. Gartman.
THE BRADY STANDARD, BRADY, TEXAS, TUESDAY AUGusm 1
SSS^3S5E5bhm<^2^^^2^^4 wyAUUUST 13, 1936
sonage Saturday afternoon at 4:30
o clock, Rev. C. E. Marshall pastor,
reading the ring ceremony. There
were no attendants.
beThe room is of athlete of note. Three new coaches will begin the Winters, Brady and Coleman.
===== ======
seasons ago Onc . . /College backfield ace, at Coleman;
LMA and MrsHateh win make win non seexact hrambnayy T: Nathan Taylors BInaT Far: Rud:
their home in Mason where Mr. the district. Felton (Pooch) w der and Russ Holland, Brady; Syl-
Three New Coaches Begin District 18-B On
Sept 20; “Pooch” Wright Returns to Game
Hatch is in business.
Mrs. Z. John Honors Daughter
With Swimming Party, Monday
Mrs. Z. John entertained Mon-
' day afternoon with a swimming
party honoring her daughter, Nina,
who was celebrating her fourteenth
Mrs. C. T. White Entertains
With Pretty Dinner Party
Honoring Misses Betty Bingham
of Chicago, Diane Tujague of New
Orelans, and Mary Belle Fagg of
San Saba, Mrs. C. T. White enter-
tained at her home Saturday night
with a delightful dinner party.
In addition to the honorees, those
enjoying the evening were Messrs.
Harry Wulff, Shields Norwood,
Jr., S. A. Benham and Dr. James
P. Anderson.
Miss Cleo Bird of Pontotoc,
Honors Bridge Club, Friends
Miss Cleo Bird entertained Sat-
urday, naming as guests members
of the B. B. Bridge club, and a few
additional friends, who gathered at
her ranch home near Pontotoc.
In the series of games, Miss Mil-
dred Capps scored high, and Miss
Pauline Draper, cut.
A delicious salad course was
served to the following guests:
Mesdames Lloyd McLeod, Bob
Webster, Arlie Hughes, Leonard
Bird, Allie Hughes; Misses Mil-
dred Capps, Pauline Draper, Pau-
line Pankey, Daisy Mae Casner,
Fern Casner, Ardelia Draper, Ora
Lena Nowlin, Bonnie Holloway,
Nola Draper and Maurine Bird.
The guests enjoyed a very nice
swim in the municipal pool and
then went to the John home in
North Brady where a delicious buf-
fett supper was served on the lawn.
Those attending the party were
Nina John, honoree; Betty Sue
Ogden, Vera Crawford, Pauline
Calvert, Josephine Calvert of Aus-
tin; Martha Ellen Baker, June Ben-
efield, Wilda Bodenhamer. Maxine
Spiller, Minta Grace Tibbitt, Joan
Jordan, Louella Mann. Glenna and
Evelyn Bradley, Bernice and Mary
Ellen Trickey and Bill Ogden, Bill
Malone, Junior McDonald, Henry
King, Burl Wiley, Billy Morrow,
Harry Schwenker and Edward
Stowe of Paris.
Methodist Women
Attend Zone Meet
Sixty’ women representing five
Methodist Churches in the Lucy
Mann Zone attended the regular
quarterly meeting held Thursday at
the First Methodist Church of
Paint Rock. Rochelle is to be the
place of meeting for the next ses-
sion which will be held the second
Thursday in November.
’ Mrs. Julia Wells of Brady, pres-
ident, was in charge of the meet-
ing. Miss Clara Marsden of Bra-
Bryson-Renfro Wedding Is
Held Saturday Evening
Miss Cleo Bryson became the
bride of Mr. Lowell Renfro, the
wedding ceremony being had in the
presence of a few relatives and
friends, Saturday evening at C o'-
clock at thee home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. Chas. Roberts. Rev. C.
I E. Marshall, pastor of the First
Methodist church, read the ring
1 ceremony.
Immediately after the wedding,
the couple departed for a two-
I weeks' honeymoon trip to San An-
i tonio. Houston and Corpus Chris-
j ti. They will make their home here
I upon their return.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Bryson, being rear-
ed here, receiving her education at
, Brady High school where she was
• ro T ated in 1933. Since that time
s.dhas been employed at Malone
& Ragsdale jewelry store.
Mr. Renfro was widely known
throughout McCulloch county dur-
ing his high school days at Mel-
vin, for his prowess on the grid-
iron, basketball court and cinder
dy served as secretary, and Miss
* Ethel May Reynolds, pianist, play-
ed the prelude. Mrs. J. W. Leggitt
made the welcome address and the
response was made by Mrs. Ed-
ward Geeslin of Brady, Mrs. N.
N. Lacy of Millersview read the
devotional and Mrs. T.. D. Hardt of
Eden led in prayer.
The address of the morning was
made by the Rev. L. D. Hardt of
Eden. Mrs. Eugene Slater of Men-
ard. district secretary, also spoke!
to the gathering. Mrs. Kenneth |
Hemphill of Rochelle gave a rend- 1
ing and Mrs. Harris Mohler of
Menard discussed “Investing in Our
Boys and Girls.”
Mrs. Geeslin led the devotional
path, starring in these sports for
several years. During the past two
years, he has been employed at
Brady and Brownwood lumber
yards, at present be ing with Hig-
ginbotham Lumber Cimpany here.
for the afternoon session. Miss
Sidney Lou Rudder of Eden gave a
reading, Mrs. C. E. Marshall of
Brady spoke on “Memories,” and
Mrs. Slater made an address. After
special music by Miss Ethel Mae
Reynolds of Paint Rock, reports
were given from the various socie-
ties.
A chicken dinner was served at
the noon hour by women of the
Millersview and Paint Rock socie-
ties.
Mason Couple Are Married
Here Saturday at 4:30
In a quiet and simple ceremony,
Mr. Pat Neff Hatch and Miss Gen-
evieve Johnson, both of Mason,
were married at the Methodist par-
How Cardui Helps
Women To Build Up
Oardui stimulates the appetite and
improves digestion, helping women
• get more strength from the food they
at. As nourishment is improved, strength
s bulls up, certain functional pains 89
way and women praise Cardui for helping
bom back to good health. . . . Mrs. C. E
Battitr, of Hinton, W. Va., writes: "After
he birth of my last baby, I did not seem
to got my strength back. I took Cardul
grain and was soon sound and well. I have
given it te my daughters and recommend n
to other ladies.” ... Thousands of women
testify Cardul benefited them. If it does not
atom YOU, consult a phystolan.
FATHER OF McCULLOCH
LADIES DIES TUESDAY
Mrs. Joe Snodgrass and Mrs.
Cloyd Hale of Stacy, and Mrs. Gus
Herberg were called to Ponca
City, Okla., recently to be at the
bedside of their father, Charles
Whitelock Hammons, 83, who pas-
sed away at his home there Tues-
day night.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon, and interment
followed in the I. 0. 0. F. ceme-
tery.
Mr Hammons, though born at
Rusk, grew to manhood in Llano
county. In his youth, he engaged
in the cattle business and often
drove large herds across the plains
of Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas.
On one trip, two of Hammons’
companions were scalped by the
Comanche Indians during an at-
tack, after which the Indians es-
alWe new coaches, however, Nathan Taylor, Bangs; Earl Rud-
will not be exactlyunfamiliary in Ider and Russ Holland, Brady; Syl.
the district, Felton (Pooch) Wright vester Cloninger, Goldthwaite; An-
Ballinger, having been re-em- dy Locklear, San Saba; Bob Ful-
ployed there after retiring from kerson. Winters. Fulkerson’s
1 ing game some four sea- Blizzards last year turned back a
sons ago. Ross Prescott will be- * * - -
gin his first year as head coach at
Santa Anna, and Mr. Cook of South |.
Coleman, will lead that school’s .The football season will begin in
first venture into the District 18-B on September 20,
sport, the gridiron with the title to be decided by
Coach “Pooch” Wright needs no Thanksgiving. Due to the fact
introduction to the football fans of that a large majority of the con-
West Texas. For several years tests will be played at night, the
until 1932 season, the Ballinger November 11 date, usually featured , --------
Bearcats were in the thick Tha on the schedule because it is a holi- caped with the horses and 1,800
title ehasee each year and once day, has been discarded by all head of cattle the party was driv-
more the grid enthusiasts can tame in ′------* Nowamkan % line Hamre 4------+
pick the Bearcats to be a vicious
animal. Coach Wright takes the
place of H. B. Self, who was ele-
vated to principal of the high
school. Self enjoyed two good sea-
sons as tutor of the club. Wright’s
outstanding team, fans here recall,
was that of 1929, when it went
through the season to the regional
championship without being scored
upon.
been handled and the fair, impar-
tial decisions that have come from
the officials in charge.
We endorse the actions of the
members of the present Corn-Hog
Review Board and the way they
have handled the job of allotment
that has been their duty. The
Board has been fair and just in all
its decisions and rulings, and con-
tract signers appreciate its impar-
tial allotments.
IFIRE SATURDAY AFTERNOON
DESTROYS FRAME GARAGE
Fire of undetermined origin Sat
urday afternoon at 1 o’clock de-
stroyed the frame garage at the
home on South Bridge street, oc-
cupied by J. B. Barnett. The
garage was entirely destroyed;
however, the loss was covered by a
$200 policy with A. B. Carrithers.
stubborn Ballinger eleven to win
the district title, 7 to 6.
several .are tests will be played at night, the
the panyears November 11 date, usually featured
‘ This committee feels that the
Corn-Hog program has been effi.
giently and fairly carried on in
Texas. The County Agents, all
Corn-Hop Committeemen an<1 oth-
ers connected with the program
have worked hard in putting it ov-
er. The contract signers have been
harmonious and have cooperated
with the officials, and this com-
mittee wants to express its appre-
ciation to all connected with the
Are you protected against loss
by fire? Don’t let the Demon Fire
catch without a policy from A. S.
MEERS, Brady, Texas.
A Clean Job of It
Coach Prescott at Santa Anna,
a former Daniel Baker College
star, saw service in this district
last year as assistant there. The
Santa Anna team was powerful
last year, and much credit was due
teams in favor of November 8 date. | ing across the country.
Coleman was the first club in this | Survivors are the widow; six
district to inaugurate nocturnal sons, Newell, Guy, and Doyle Ham-
play, and last season drew capacity mons of Ponca City, Okla.; Duff
crowds at all home games. This Hammons of San Antonio, and Mil-
year. Brady is already installing
floodlights, with three or four oth- and five daughters, Miss
er teams in this section obtain- Hammons of Ponca City, _____,
ing government loans to improve Mrs. Joe Spillers of La Margue,
and light their athletic fields, Mrs. Joe Snodgrass and Mrs. Floyd
A permanent football trophy will Hale of Stacy, and Mrs. Gus Her-
be awarded the championship berg of Brady.
winner this season, it was decided----
ler and Fred Hammons of Donna,
Elva
Okla.,
at a meeting of the executive com- Corn-no A dvisony
mittee in Brady last spring Tie 406 4074B0T
games will count half-game won
and half-game lost, until finals of
the district are reached.
Group Statement
to the fine work of Prescott. ------ _______representatives
South Coleman will jump into tee is composed of C. H. Hufford, Texas Corn Hop
Class B football in its first season, Coleman, chairman; W. E. Whitten, Counted
and little is known of the material Brady, and .T. R. Locke, Santa An- Farmers,
Coach Cook will have on hand. The na. Alternates are Felton Wright,
team, however, will likely not com- | Ballinger, first; and Charles Dam-
pare with such clubs as Ballinger, ion. Winters, second.
District 18-B executive commit- i
The Texas Corn-Hog Advisory
Committee, being the duly elected
representatives of about 38,000
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+***+
• PERSONAL MENTION *
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦--+ + + + + +
Francis Keller, Karl Keller Stef-
fens and Mrs. K. D. Steffens left
Monday afternoon for Fort Worth
to spend a few days on business,
and incidentally, visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Marshall and
daughter. Martha Jane, Sunday at-
tended the Methodist meeting in
Rochelle and took dinner with Mrs.
Marshall’s grandfather, E. W.
Young.
Mrs. Milton Carson and Mrs.
Love Kimbrough and children have
returned from an extended vaca-
tion trip to Galveston. On their
return, they visited in Houston and
San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker of
Fort Stockton, are spending a few
days here as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Wood and Mr. anil Mrs.
Edd Broad.
Mrs. Jack Gartman and children.
Jackie and Jan, Mrs. Dorothy Neil,
daughter, Constance, are spending
a few day in San Antonio. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Horace
Ivy, San Antonio, who had been
visiting with the Gartmans.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cunyus and
baby’ of Gatesville, are spending a
few days here as guests of the 1a-
Women present included the fol- few days here as guests of the la-
lowing from Brady: Mrs. Julia dy's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. S.
Wells. Miss Clara Marsden, Mrs.
C. E. Marshall, Mrs. J. B. Embry,
Mrs. Ed Broad, Mrs. J. M. Boyd.
Mrs. J. H. Behrens, Mrs. Lee Mor-
gan. Mrs. Edna Watters and Mrs.
Geeslin; Rochelle: Mrs. Bettie Vir-
dell, Mrs. George Lockwood, Mrs.
Bob Parrish. Mrs. J E. Willis,
Mrs. Kenneth Hemphill, and their
visitors, Mrs. F. C. Willis of Da-
vis. Okla., and Mrs. G. II. Morrison
of May.
CENTRAL BAPTIST REVIVAL
IS WELL UNDERWAY
The revival meeting at the Cen-
tral Baptist Church got under
way Sunday. There has been an
increased attendance with the per-
fecting of the organization. The
meeting will continue through this
week.
The singer, Gene Burleson from
Brownwood, is directing the mu-
sic in a very pleasing manner, and
the duets rendered by the Burleson
* LOCAL BRIEFS
Anderson.
C. W. L. Schaeg was here from
San Antonio the
past weekend
***********+*++
♦ PROFESSIONAL CARDS ♦
+**+++ -******
W. H. ADKINS
LAWYER
Office Over Farmers & Mer-
chants State Bank
TR. H. W. LINDLEY
D Dentist
X-Ray and Dental Diagnosis
Over Broad Mercantile Co.
PHONE 81
* BUSINESS CARDS ♦
*****+ -♦♦+♦♦♦
J. E. Stevens - Gober
Co.
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
Day Phone 4, Night Phone 195
Little Louise had been out in the
yard investigating the wonders of
nature and she came running in to
her mother, all excitement. “I ate
a worm," said she.
program for the manner in which pdersmother, thinking that it was
it has been handled ; r opably a case of imagination, de-
“Texas • cided to appeal to the child’s fin- ,
. Texas Corn-Hog Advisory Com-er feelings and she said: “Oh that
mittee. I wasn’t kind, was it? Just think
-----------' how sad the mamma worm felt to
Good for Looks ' have her little baby swallowed up."
Hardware Salesman—Yes, mad. The little girl hastened to reply:
am, these knives represent the . ate she’s mamma, too.
greatest values we have at the an Earful
price. They are very good-look-' Fatsinger I learned to play the
ing. as you can see for your self, saxophone entirely by ear.
and they are guaranteed to last " Sober, Didn’t it give you the
until they are worn out. 1 earache:
Customer—But will they cut ? ----------------------------------
asked--thal uthen X " have SORE BLEEDING GUMS
bound to say that they will not Only one bottle Leto's Pyorrhea
but that is their only fault. Remedy is needed to convince any-
------one. No matter how bad your case
. T 7 get a bottle, use as directed, and
e Joe Conley will trade repair if you are not satisfied druggists
work for your produce. See Joe will return your money, Trigg Drug
for real prices. Co. ′ 55 8
producers in 225
counties, while in session at the
Short Course at Texas
A. & M. College, issued the follow-
ing statements:
"We wish to go on record com-
.... . mending the National Administra-
* tion for its untiring effort to give
the farmer an opportunity to re-
ceive parity prices for the commod-
ities he produces and markets, and
to give the producers of agricul-
tural commodities a protection sim-
ilar to that which has been given
manufacturers and other commer-
cial interests. Texas farmers are
keenly aware of the fact that this
is an unprecedented consideration
1 given them.
"W e insist upon the continuation
of Agricultural Adjustment pro-
; grams and processing taxes, with-
out which Texas farmers and Tex-
+
♦+•+♦--♦♦++++
A fishing party composed of E.
E. Spiller, J. B. Whiteman, Lee
King, C. A. Gavit, Sam McCollum,
Sr., and Same McCollum, Jr., re-
turned home Thursday night from
Lake Don Martin, Mexico, where
they spent a few days on the Sa-
binas river, angling for denizens'
of the deep. They returned with a
nice lot of catfish.
1 1929 model Dodge automobile,
stolen from the parking lot of
Sheffield Motor Company, was j
picked up at San Angelo .last week
by officers there. Sheriff Love
Kimbrough was notified and
brought the stolen car back. No
arrests were made in connection
with the case.
Fred W. Shield of San Antonio,
has purchased the C. A. Blasig
home in South Brady, the deal hav-
ing been consummated a few days
ago. Mr. Shield purchased the
home for his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. F. Shield, who will occupy it
about September 1. Mr. Blasig
built the home some two years ago.
The Richland Springs cavern
will be opened within the next few
as business would suffer.
"We express the determination
of Texas farmers to hold our ad-
justment programs regardless of
attacks made on them, and serve
notice that we shall insist upon
some kind of farm program no
matter what legal difficulties may
arise in connection with the pre-
sent one.
"We heartily endorse, and are
ready to assist the Texas Agricul-
tural Association in its effort to
expose the unconstitutionality of
protective industrial tariffs which
have been of great damage to the
majority interests of farmers, and
we call on all the people of Texas
to assist vs in our struggle for a
fair deal which is of great impor-
tance to the people in all occupa-
greeting old-time friends, while en-
joying a visit with his daughters.
Mesdames T. Gray and Jack Key-
ser, and families. Mr. Schaeg Opening date of the cavern will be
returned home Saturday, but Mrs. announced at a later date.
Schaeg who has been spending the
past couple weeks here, will con-
tinue her visit with her daughters
days, and many visitors are expect- tions just as well as those engaged
ed to take advantage of the op- jn farming.
portunity of seeing this natural
wonder. E. M. Shaw, who is ex-
ploring the many rooms, has dis-
covered numerous new ones, as
well as other things of interest.
“We wish to commend and en-
dorse the Corn and Hogs Section of
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration in Washington for the
splendid way they have carried out
the program in Texas and the
If You Are Planning on—
Going Away To School
—And Need a Typewriter
We Will Be Glad To Show You
THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
Remington
Models
Standard Size Portables-AND THE
NOISELESS REMINGTON
See Them Before You Buy Any
Typewriter.
We Have On Sale at a Bargain, Prac-
tically New L. C. Smith Secretarial-
Standard Size Typewriter.
for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Russell, Jr.,
and two small daughters of Galves-
ton, came Sunday for a brief visit
with Mr. Russell’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Russell, Sr.
Miss Dorothy Nell Hollon of
Dublin is here visiting Miss Mary
Beth Whiteman this week.
Miss Loree Wilder returned
Thursday after a three-weeks’ vis-
it in Conroe, the guest of her sis-
ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Harris.
Mrs. S. A. Benham and daughter.
Miss Lucille, returned home Sun-
Miss Dolly Hayes will leave
brothers have been enjoyed by ev- [Thursday to spend a several days’
eryone. | vacation at Taylor, where she will
A crowd, to the full seating cap- be guest of friends and relatives,
acity, was in attendance Sunday
night, and heard Rev. Mr. Brazil’s
sermon on “Snake Bites and Their
Cure.”
Wednesday night will be family
night. A prize will be given for
the largest family in attendance.
Mr. Burleson is organizing a jun-
ior choir and extends a most cor-
dial welcome to all children to at-
tend.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors who so
thoughtfully comforted us by their
floral offerings and kind expres-
sions of sympathy occasioned by
the death of our dear mother.
W. D. Calloway,
O. M. Calloway,
Joe Calloway,
Wyatt Calloway,
Mrs. Cleve West.
Prevent Stomach and Tape
Worms. Let me drench your
sheep. KID JEFFERS, repre-
senting H. O. Byrd & Co., San
Angelo.
MOWER$ AND HAY
RAKES Home Lumber Co.
Let Finlay figure your
Parts order. GUARANTEE
PARTS CO., Brady, Tex.
For Auto Parts and Acces-
sories see Finlay, located next
to Kozy Gafe. GUARANTEE
PARTS CO.
Those Southern Colonels
An inquisitive stranger, passing
through Kentucky, was introduced
to a Colonel Shelby. The stranger
asked: “Did you serve in the Con-
federate army?”
"No, suh!" said the Colonel.
“I presume you were in the Un-
ion army then?” ventured the ask-
er.
"Certainly not, suh!”
“Perhaps you have belonged to
the. reserves or the militia of the
state ?"
“No, suh, I never belonged to
any such thing.”
“Perhaps you are one of those
‘honorary colonels’ that the gov-
ernor is always appointing?”
“Not that, neither, suh. Many
persons hereabouts have official
titles who are not entited to them
but I came by mine legitimately,
suh. I married the widow of Col-
onel Tarwater, suh.”
day after having spent the week in
Dallas attending the showing of
the Fall and Winter fashions.
Tuesday noon they attended a
luncheon on Peacock Terrace of
Baker Hotel, at which a splendid
review of the Fall fashions was
given. That evening they attended
a dinner-dance given in the Crys-
tal Ballroom of the Baker Hotel by
the National Fashion Exhibitors.
Wednesday evening, the Dallas
Style Show was staged at the Dai-
announced later.
A bad ending almost spoiled the
enjoyable ten-days’ vacation trip of
R. B. McClure and his daughter.
Miss Margaret Frances McClure,
who returned home Sunday night.
The unhappy ending occurred near
the Sellman re.nch, about midnight
Sunday, when their automobile
overturned, Mr. McClure suffering
a mangled left hand, one broken
finger, and a sprained wrist. They '
were considerably shaken up, but
otherwise, not painfully hurt. The
car was not damaged. After vis-
iting all their relatives and old-
time fi lends in Georgia, in addition 1
to spending some time in North'
and South Carolina, their trip had
been very pleasant, with Miss Me-
Clure having driven all the time en |
route home, until shortly before the |
accident happened, when Mr. Me-
Clure took the wheel.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
* FROM THE TOP OF *
* THE WINDMILL. *
• Sam Ashburn in San Angelo •
* Standard ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦ -+**444
It Took Recent sales at Fort Worth:
"It may be cruel to tell you, but C. T. & J. E. White. Richland
at the party last night your sister Springs-
promised to become my wife. Will
you forgive me for taking her
away?” i
“Forgive you? Why, that's
what the party was for.”
Recent sales at Fort Worth:
3 cows
10 cows
25 cows
25 cows
A Big Surprise
He was at the fountain-pen coun-
ter making a purchase. “You scc,”
he said, “I'm buying this for my
wife.”
“A surprise, eh ?”
“I’ll say so. She's expecting a
Packard ” .
9 cows
27 cows
Ave.
998
899
1,012
. 1,043
1,048
901
Price
4.85
C. T White, Richland Springs-
5 cows 850
5 cows 760
17 cows 761
I bull - .1,505
C. C. Lebetter, Brady—
25 cows 1,006
4.85
4.85
4.85
4.85
4.85
3.75
2.50
3.00
4.50
4.65
manner in which they have helped
the Corn-Hog contract signers of
Texas to meet each problem that
has come up in carrying out the
program.
“We want to express the appre-
ciation of the farmers we repre-
sent, to the Extension Service of
the Texas A. and M. College for
the capable way the program has
qw
The Brady Standard
Office Outfitters
on
I OU
Ne
he
MODEL 30
clothes a
2
One of the many reasons why so many women
prefer to wash the May tag way is because it keeps
the clothes at home. They are not exposed to un-
necessary dangerous contacts. They are washed
more carefully than by hand, yet with mechanical
perfection that assures cleanliness with ease and
rapidity. It’s the modern way.
THE MAYTAG invites your comparison.
Mechanically it is as fine as a costly automobile. It
saves the clothes, saves your time, and by its long
years of usefulness brings new economy to washday.
TODAY’S LOW PRICES ARE $70 cn TO Sinn 41
AN EXTRA ADVANTAGE ..*790 109-30
Your dealer till dadly demonstrate, and
quote you ompnient terms of payment.
FEDERAL HOUSING ACT—Now includes Maytag
Washers on the list for government aid to buyers.
MAYTAG
A. H. BROAD
Mevioge may be had equipped with gavalise
Multi-Meter for homes without electricity.
22tLJLLLl±±4±±L£±L-2-J^±Sl±*l**l*’L’*""*!*_’***±
Phone 103
Brady, Texas
cwronvewa
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1935, newspaper, August 13, 1935; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1668075/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.