The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 16, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 20, 1962 Page: 3 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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j txoi/A i i r r.niu .a u l oKAUI I1LKALU, BKAUl, TEXAS—PACK 9
THE BRADY HERALD
PUBLISHED KYERY TUESDAY
Entered a* second-cla n matter May 15, 1944, at the post
office at Brady, Texas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Second Class Postage Paid at Brady, Texas
McCulloch and adjoining cour.tloc _ — — _ _ — _ _ — — — — fl.00
EI»n»h#rc in TcaaS— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — |*.®*
Out-of-Slat* _ _ — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — -M-00
L. B. SMITH A C. I). UEEI), Owners
C. D. REED. Publiaher
BOB WILSON. Editor
Anjr *rron*>> i( reflection uimn th* ch»rait*r or (tending of any person or
firm appearing In lh< »e columns will l>e i-ladly end promptly corrected upon
railing the attention of the management to the article In question.
ADVERTISING RATES
D1SFI.AY s4 cents per column inch per insertion for electrotypes or mats; 10
cants per column Inch additional If romia 'Ilion i- raquln 1
K ,tire of h ir,-h . i.t• i lainnie t . a lre ' idn.i- i r ... ole. omtua es
rhargxl only at the line rate. Ill) rents per line first Insertion; 15 rents
per line each additional insertion. ______
CLAHKY-KI-AI».S 4 cents p- r vcjrrl for first insert.on; each additional Insertion
at S een’s per word. e„-h wiii ordaC, Mirimum par issue, U" rents. Aili
earih of thants re-* lot* • ->f reH)s-et, and alt matters not news will lie
rhargrd for at regular rataa.
Btady, 42 (jenM Ag&
By B. L. LACKEY
February 13 anil 13, 1920
The County Commissioners
Ci urt adjourned Wednesday after
ji busy three-day session, during
which road commissioners were
appointed for each road precinct
in the county. Following the nam-
ing of all road overseers the
point proceeded to name election
officers for the various county
voting boxes. These will hold of-
fice during the present year.
* * *
McCuUoch County Winnings To
January lfith Reach 18,81.) Bales
According to the report of the
Bur mi of Census cotton ginned in
McCulloch County prior to Jan-
uary 10, 1920, totaled 18,812 hales,
ns compered with U!8 hales at a
corresponding date in 1919.
* # *
Jud'.'i Woodward Monday to
( otv ene 1 )isl rid < ourt
SI cl iff .1. C. Wall Wc Tuesday
was advised hy Judge J. O. Wood-
ward hy telephone that the Feb-
ruary term of district court would
be convened next Monday at 1 :d0
p. m. It was thot ght that because
of the flu epidemic court might
he postponed, hut Judge Wood-
ward ruled against this, lie ad-
vises that all jurors and witnesses
summoned would he expected to
report.
* * *
G. Cohen To Open New Store
Here Early in March
i A new dry goods, clothing and
furnishings store will be opened
early next month, according to an
announcement made hy (I. t ohen.
Mr. Cohen has secured a 5-yeur
lease on the Simon Building, at
pn sent occupied by H. W ilensl.y.
He will occupy the building fol-
lowing Mr. Wilcnsky's removal to
the west side of the square, Mrs.
Cohen was in Brady recently look-
I ing over the local situation and
making advance preparation for
the coming of the firm to Brady,
Mr. Cohen at present is en-
gaged in mercantile bu iness in
Wellington, Texas, lie is a mer-
chant of a number of years' ex-
perience and he enjoys an excel-
lent business standing. He is a
brother-in-law of M, Simon, for-
I mer I rmly merchant and owner
of the building to be occupied by
Mr. Cohen.
* * w
MrCullnch County ( itinn Import
Carload of Iowa Poland ( hina Gilts
A carload of some of the fin-
est hogs the state of Iowa pro-
duces will arrive in Brady Friday
or Saturday. The shipment con-
sists of :T> bred big bone Poland
China gilts. They will be distribut-
ed over the county for the purpose
of giving added impetus to the
“Bigger and Better" Hog move
started last November by County
Demonstration Agent B. D Black.
The gilts, 20 in number, destin-
FREE!!
Aluminum Waterless ( eirkware Set
with the Purchase of New
MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE
ed for McCulloch County, have
be,-ti bred to a son of the Grand
Champion hoar of Iowa. The re-
mainder hnve been bred to the
grandson of the Grand Champion
hoar of Kansas.
The list of interested citizens
who have subscribed $100.00 each
for the purchase of these gilts
to be distributed to farmers fol-
lows: W. 1). Crothers, S. S.
Graham, E. A. Rase, B. D. Black,
If. W. Lindley, Ed Jacoby, C. C.
I*dbetter, F. R. Wulff, S. J. I
Strlegler, II C. Samuel, G. C.
Kirk, C. T. White, Paul Klatt, F.
M. Richards, A. R. Carlson, G. H. j
White, J. E. White, S. W. Espy,
B. A. Hallum, G. B. Await, C. II.
Vincent, E. I . Ogden, C. A. Yeas,
Myers Bros., Thos. P. Grant, Broad
Mercantile Co., Win. F. Roberts,
Jr.
* • •
Vocn Voices
Misses Mayme I.ee S[ iller and
Marion Bradley went to Llano
j .Saturday with Tom Hill Miller.
Austin Miller returned with them
Sunday.
The box supper at Plank school
house Saturday night, Jan. lilst
|r.'*ti I $110.CO. The money is to
be used to buy an organ for the
Baptist church. John Davis auc-
tioned off the boxes. The box that
brought the highest price sold for
$14.25.
Messrs. Joe and Geoi -c
Lewallen and Allison Davis, all
from Eden, visited friends and at-
tended tin* box supper. These
young men helped to swell our
• rgnn fund. Each bought II t<> 1
boxes. Iola.
$ $ •
West Sweden Whisper-
The party at Mr. Irvin’s, given
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Helge, was greatly enjoyed hy nil
I present. Afl *r games were play-
. I r< freshnn is in the form of
chocolate and cake were served
Jy Mrs. Irvin.
Duller \ Minute Ride in the
\ir Is New Thriller
Brady citizens who nre inter
C- tel in wntchii g the ma jestic
movements of a large airplane
sailing slowly over the city yes-
terday afternoon, will lx* further
interested to learn that the air-
plane was paying a brief visit to
the town. Its chief business was
to secure passengers who desired
a joy ride in the air, at the rate
of about a dollar a minute. Need-
less to say that th*• experience
affoided sufficient thrills to fully
make it worth the price, not to
mention the advantage it gave the
rider to get n new slant on Old
Mother Earth.
A number of local citizens took
advantage of the opportunity to
take the air ride at $10 a throw;
and the plane probably will re-
main here a few days to give
others the same opportunity.
* * *
Local Briefs
A. J. Beasley, the ever-smiling,
genial, whole-souled public weigh-
er of Mercury, was a business
visitor in Prady Tuesday. ‘‘Uncle
Jack’’ reported having weighed
1,775 bales of cotton so far this
season. He said he expects the
total number to run to about 2,000
hales. Mr. Beasley has served
as public weigher at Mercury for
the last ten years. He says the
work is getting pretty heavy foi
him and that he is thinking of
retiring. Joe Hanne accompanied
him on his visit to Brady.
Jack Keyser is here from
Stophenville for a visit. While
here he is assisting at the Simp-
son & Company garage.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Willough-
by are here from Eldorado hav-
ing been called here by the illness
of the latly's father, L. Brook.
WASHINGTON
Le"er A,:.
V.. «iiil5it»
NO PROBLEM confronting
America today is more serious
than the inbalunce of payments
thut result from the fact that In
recent years we have been spend-
ing more American dollars over-
sens than we are getting back.
Our gold reserves have dwindled
steadily.
During the past four years our
overseas spending and investing
exceeded the inflow of < ur dollni
at tin* average rate of nearly $
billion a year.
Today we have a little less than
$17 billion in gold reserve, and
our overseas obligations are equal
to that. We would he in trouble
jf all those creditors suddenly de-
manded full payment in gold. That
will not happen now, hut the fact
that it could happen is enough to
shock us into drastic corrective
actions.
Among possible remedies thut
huve been suggested are these:
having our western allies assume
more of the foreign aid burden
both military and economic; step-
ping up every facet of our trade
in foreign markets; eliminating
| such spending ns is used to fi-
I nance such projects as the Peace
Corps; discouraging Americans
from so much foreign travel; and
getting our own financial house
in better order here at home.
BECAUSE OF EXTREMELY
^igh wages Icing paid in some
American industries, our foreign
competitors have l»een able to un-
dersell us in many markets which
we formerly dominated. That is
true both ut home and abroad.
With many trading countries now
enjoying high levels of production
and efficiency, and with the de-
velopment of the European Com-
mon Market, our competitive posi-
tion is becoming increasingly dif-
ficult.
The dismal results of the wage-
price spiral is being felt more
and more every day. We are now
at the cross-roads where Ameri-
can industry and labor must do
some adding and subtracting. The
chickens ure coming home to
roost. And it is imperative that
we face up to the gravity of the
I situation with which we are con-
fronted.
* • •
AMONG RECENT GUESTS
have been the George Johanaons
of Eden, H. N. <Rel) Smith, State
Soil Conservationist, of Temple;
Carrol Abbott of Kerrville; Rev.
Alanson Brown of Sonora; Hous-
ton liarte and Steve Passow, of
San Angelo.
Here Front Uvalde
Mrs. Millard Pryson of Uvalde,
arrived here the latter part a£
last week to spend a few days
as guest of her mother, Mrs. Roy
(). Wilkerson, and other relatives
and friends.
Standard-Herald office Sup-
plies. Our service is as near as
your telephone. Phone 2236.
were distributed among the sur-
print (1 dancers. The new curds
read: "Put Today Things Work
on a Different Plan. The DEAR
with powder on her cheeks goes
out to hunt the man.”
From this point the dunce be-
came strictly a Leap Yeat affair.
The ladies engaged their own
dances. The second programs pro-
vided a grand march, eight num-
bers and two extras.
Music was furnished by the
Bartlet Orchestra. A salad course
was served. The dance hall and
elul rooms were especially decor-
ated for thi* evening.
Among the out of town gue ts
invited were: Messrs, ami Mines.
\\. R. Davidson, S. A. Benham,
W. D. Crothers, 11. B. ( 'den, W,
I. Campbell, R. A. Knmng**, (J. C.
('humbles, A. R. Hooper, and D,
F. Maples; Misses Minnie J.
Crothers, Lucille Benham, Rebecca
Francks, Queen Willison. N rmn
and Le sie Samuel, Willia Mae
I Dillard, and Edith Brook; M< is.
Fuller, White, Rag idah \
Gentry, Rainbolt, Brook:-. Lang,
(‘ampbell.
PROFESSIONAL
QUALITY
ECONOMY
PRICED!
- NEW-
McCULLOCH
ONE/42 CHAIN SAW
More features, more value for your dollar.
Starts last, cuts fast with light-touch direct
drive action. Weatherproofed ignition. Fin-
gertip controls. Weighs only 18tz lb. Takes
bars up to 24", plus six versatile accessories.
Western Auto
Associate Store
Home Owned and Operated by And\ Olson
llrady, Texas
We're looking
for our ^
ooo’
ooo«
McCULLOCH
CHAIN SAW!
WIN
valuablo prizes
by helping us find our
MILLIONTH CHAIN SAW!
Prizes will also be awarded
for registering the
OLDEST McCULLOCH SAW
of each of the 37 models!
COME IN TODAY for complete
details, and register for val
liable door prizes.
m2
yQ <r
MagtcjjfChcf * |
.1^
| !
*
1
\ 1
\
1
—
NfW MAGIC GAS PAHGt ONLY
with I i hern I Trade-In Vih walin' l»»r >our
ul<{ <;,is Kanifc . . . plus Ihc I KIT 7-Picce
Muminum Waltrlc.** < enhwarc Set
S.Pi.’iP \ aim! . . Hurr>!
GARTMANS
lUTANf
(0 INC
Hr «d*. lr\*»
9 A TRUCK
SPECIALLY FOR TEXAS?
• * •
Simpson \ Co. Shotting \c»
t M2.> Si ricS Hu; S| \
Si nth baker VutomohlU •
Simpson A- Co., i- displaying
one of the beautiful, new 1920
scries "Bix Six” Studehuker auto
mobiles, driven out Inst week from
Dallas hy Mr Simpson
The new model, one of the
most complete evei -hown h* tv
has a tonneau finished in rhr**tnv
green wilh Mink trimming, while
the beveled hoo«| and sides, with
(tended fenders, make for n most
distinctive ap|H*nmnec It i« < pup
l*e,| till ’round with snubbers, add-
ing to the , <.infort nnd «a-y rnlm/
qualities The ear ha* a 7 pa *< t
ger <a|acity nnd sell* f»i V I non
deliv< red in Kr.el.v
San sJu I • 4|» 1»uf I '.is. •
YESSIR-THE
FORD!
IT STAPTfC IN T| HAS a* r
liv .»n e ’ , as it Tetacs r. «•,, n
* t a.,-.! t i in tru. 8 . SPf*\
le» n tii .i T Drive the b2 f j
The sbrtlbite it Iowa 111 r
The *•»»« n ti'cs* it . t .
t *• > (
as rods
t* .it»ts
• a * vii
The ut.nfi are RIG
V A
f •
i they start n*;nt ♦.•xUsy' You ».ave r* * on
■ I west of any le* t • g rn»ke • And »• ,i
gas «n!h Ford \ nvxlt r* er g tie* S»« a**d
-d U
FORD TRUCKS COST LESS
10 OWN AND
OPERATE
©
Vf
Norman Motors Inc
«4»r m I
i*i $:r *
lirtt r*«
tbe
MeW
Ills S. Ilndge -t
llrxdt. Trxa«
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Wilson, Bob. The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 16, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 20, 1962, newspaper, February 20, 1962; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth920958/m1/3/?q=music: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.