The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 22, 1960 Page: 3 of 8
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TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22,1M0-THE BRADY HERALD. BRADY. TEXA&-FAGS %
\
High School Fans Can Give
Athletes Only 'Pat on Back'
v
1
BOYS BEHIND THE BILLIHX18—Importdwt cog* in th<-
Brady High football machine are these f(tur bnys. In front left
to right are the trainers, Dan Salter and Joe King. In the
rear left to right are the manager-*, Allen (»os«ett and (Jerald
Fiket.
SAN SAHA - A majority of the
voter* is opposed to eonHolidution
of San Saba County'* 23 voting
botes, the th" County C nnmli-
alonept discovered Nov If a* they
rant arsed the recent election.
of trt voting precinct* Involved
in the election, only three Imia-*
favored eon-olidatlon and one had
a lie vote.
Tile eleelloii \vnr called to
vine ttie County Home money
li) convolidallliK tlie vnialler
lei\e* nlili four larger one*:
ltl< lilnml Sprlogv, Han Halm
No. I. San Halm No. 2. anil
Cherokee. The move would
vine tlie County H7.MI or
more eaeh election.
Only the boxe* at Colony,
Walla'e Creek, and Hravv lletul
Voted to mtivolldafc. They
will vote hereafter at Han
Huh*—1 lie Hun Haba Ni'io.
• • •
Klr-t Day** Kill: M73
LLANO— Warm temperature*
and light rain greeted deer hunt-
er* in l.lano County Wednesday,
the long-awaited opening day of
the deer hunting reason.
The official (Same and Kish
Cheeking Station in Lluno check-
ed in hT:t deer on the fir*t day,
7f>7 buck* and 76 doe*. Thi* com-
pare* with r»2o on the ftr*t day of
1959 The Llano New*.
• • •
New TV Service
MASON Enough Washington
red tape ha* been unraveled to
permit an Immediate *tart on »-<»n-
atruellon of h tower which will
give moxt of Mason County bet-
ter TV reception
Ovvlc Chew and It.
Orlin*|ey, ownerv of the Port
Mavon Translator System,
finally received a permit Nov.
lit from tlie Krdeml Com-
munlrallonv ('<>iiiinl»«l<»n.
“If all goes well we hope to rut
in the Improved TV aervtre a-
round Dec I"." ♦'hew aald The
Kyatem will provide TeHlew on
Cbannul 7 l Austin i aad Chanlfel
1} t San Antonio >
('■era will pay a monthly fee —
The Muon County New*
• • •
Santa flan* Coming
MEN AMD— Santa Clau* will
visit Menard Saturday. Dee. It),
flying Into the Menard County
airport Ju*t before 2 p m and
then mining directly to the court-
houae.
Santa will hnnd out candy, a
toy, mid an appl- to the boy* and |
girl* who meet him The Me i--d
New*
"Ion -er Dlev
EDK.N Ku.ieral koivI-m f ir E
Price Miller. 7'. smi of the pioneer
couple for whom Millernvlew was
named were held Nov. If in llig
Lake
A prominent Iteagan County
rancher, he db-d of a heart attack
while working on hi* ranch —
The Eden Echo
• » •
Water Itatc lialvd
EDEN The City Council ha*
raised the minimum water rate In
Eden from *2 to $:t monthly,
effective Nov IV
City offlclalv pointed out
Hint llilv |v tin* first increase
on water vervlce since Itt.Vt
and ili.it the Increase Is long
past due because of Increased
material and labor costs.
According to a recent check.
the City ha* S7u water meter* In
service The Eden Echo.
- • ■
Floor Tile Factory
COLEMAN -Coleman I* to have
a brand new Industry, n floor tile
factory, according to Information
released this week by the owner*,
the I.nng C Martin famtltea,
senior and Junior.
The site. Just north of the brick
plant, haa been cleared, and con-
atructlon of a ateel building, 60
by 120 feet, will ntnrl noon.
The new firm, Klonramlc Tile
Co., will manfaeture vitrified floor
tile, «ngl»*ed. for nationwide dis-
tribution The Martins hope to
have the new product on the mar-
ket early In 1961—'The Coleman
County Chronicle
• • •
('of lon Harvested
WINTERS —Moat of (lie I960
cotton crop In (hi* area ha* been
picked and only a acalterlng of
field* remain to be completed
Winter* gln« have ginned |u,-
»in bales - The Winters Enter-
prise
Hy HAROLD V. RATLIFF
Associated Drea* Sports Writer
The amateur rule of the Texas
Interacholaatic League again i* in
the new* with the uaual protest*
iof thoae running afoul of it)
that "it’s ridiculous,"
Most everybody is pro-minded
shout athletic* except the high
school people. 1 ne outsiders don’t
think there's anything wrong with
laying a schoolboy something in
appreciation of his athletic ability.
They nlso take the attitude that
it's penurious to limit what may
la- given to a boy for his participa-
tion.
Actually, these protest* nev-
ir will gel anywhere—the
InWrscholastic League will go
right on with its amateur rule
because it believes that when
a sport is supposed to he
amateur it should he conducted
that way.
• 0 •
Since this is the time of the
year when the alumni of the col-
leg s start getting in their re-
cruiting lick, it is well to a<lvi*c
the hoys what they cannot do ill
order to retain their eligibility
for the remainder of the school
year.
The amateur rut- prohibit* the
ace ptance of cash or valuable
consideration for participation in
athletics and it nlso says that a
hoy cannot compote on an ath-
letic team with a paid player or
for valuable ronsidi ration allow
his name to he used for the pro-
motion of any product, plan, or
> rv ice.
Baseball, basketball, howling,
boxing, football, golf, rodeo
events, softball, swimming and div-
ing, tennis, track and field, weight
lifting and wrestling are sport*
covered by the amateur rule.
A boy may play a*ui.i*t « paid
player hut he cannot play on the
same team with a paid player.
Acceptance of can- 1 1 valuable
consideration by homico..c vise for
the U>y is evading the rule and i*
Interpreted the same a* the hoy
receiving thc-*e items, say* the
Interscholastic League.
Acceptance of golf hail*, bags,
dubs, etc., and playing <n a.iy
golf team with a paid player i-
in violation of the rule.
The signing of a letter of
intmt w it li a college i« a vio-
lation. The hoy is getting val-
uable consideration—the con-
tract for an athletic scholar-
ship.
<66
Violation of the rule risult*
not from participating in n rodeo
event but in art opting valuable
consideration for it. A hoy may
enter a rodeo contest »■» an in-
dividual entry and win the event
without violating the amateur
rule—but if he accepts cash or
valuable consideration (such as a
horse or calf) he violates the rule.
A boy may play summer base-
ball but most not bo on the same
t.-nm with a paid player, although
he can play against other teams
that have paid players. He cannot
receive expense money for travel,
meal*, or lodging. 1 h • manager
of the team has to handle this
money in the same way that the
high school roach would handle
the funds the boy must not re-
ceive any cash or transportation
tickets.
Late receipts cannot he dis-
tributed among the players
and even though a boy did
not accept His share he still
would violate the rule because
he would he on a tram that
had paid players.
• • 0
If a boy should hit a home run
and scineh.’dy look up a collection
to reward him, he could not accept
the money because it would nuike
him a paid player. All the otlni
players would become ineligible, 1
too, because they would ho on a
tram that had a paid player.
If soma college alumnus pays
for lodging, meals, transportation
tickets or other similar item for
u hoy, it will make that youngster
ineligible. Any acceptance •f room,
meals or transportation ticket*
front persons other than the im-
mediate family would be inter*
preted as a violation of the uiin*
teur rale.
-m»
w-w^w-ww-w
ACCURATE
- PRESCRIPTION SERVICE -
Compounding prescriptlong Is more than a htininena
transaction at the CENTRAL DRUG STORE ... II
In a trust to be executed with exacting earn.
We invite your prescription biwlneaa.
CENTRAL DRUG STORE
Dial 2452
You wouldn't bo ready either
if you had LOW
HOUSEPOWE*
When irons, loester* and coffee
makers are slow to heat up. that
usually ne-ana they re starved for
current I*>w HOUSE POWER,
due to skimpy wiring, is the
cause of this end endless other
annoyances. lion t waste yumr
time and eiectrscilv
(ei m »ar a NOUWONU Map tadav
ANY JOB CAN BE DONE
“Cheaper" with inferior,
improper, or used materials.
Jobs Are
Done With
Housepower
AN New Materials. l/mk for the
Housepower Emblems!
WWW
hi in licll's
Sugar 10«■ 99‘ ;
We extend our sincere
best wishes to you and
yours for a most
happy Thanksgiving*
Special* for Wednendav, Fri„ Kill.. Nov. 2,‘l-25-2fi
Double Stamps Wed.
.‘too Can
Gladiola
FLOUR
25 Lb*. $1.79
5 Lbs.....45c
WONTIIR
IuOW EVERY
DAY PRICES
PLUS
Frontier Stamps
Cranberry Sauce
KimbolPs MINCE MEAT..........Pkg. 25c
Kiml'ell's Angel Flake
COCONUT..............14 Oz. Cello Bag 49c
Del Monte .10.1 Cans
FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 cans 49c
Maxwell House 2 l.h. Fan
COFFEE *1”
Crisco 3" - 79”
7-8455 Jj
WOLF ELECTRIC
1117 South
Bridge St
PRODUCE
Fresh
Cranberries
ios 19‘
Fresh I'aaeal Large Stalk
CELERY........lie
Fresh Yell'»w Lb.
SQUASH .... 12V,c
Red Emperor Lb.
CRAPES .... 12*/,c
Delirioun
APPLES ...Jab. 15c
(•(Hid Juirv
ORA NOES Lb. 15c
t.olden Ripe Lb.
BANANAS 15c
Frozen Feeds
Snow Frog Green
PEAS Pkg. 19c
Sun ( ountrx
Strawberries
2 10 Oz. Cans 39<
Grape A B».
Juice ... 2 C ans :19c
I r iten Ritp
t ROLLS 21 ft J3t
! Snow I rnf Rrorroti
| SPEARS Pkg. 29c
| « . ndted 11 fit. I*kg.
1 Y VMS.........27c
> —
1
Kimbell’s BISCUITS..............11 Cans 9Kc
Kim bell’s OLKO..........................2 Lbs. .35c
Razor and Bladen FREE
COIX.ATE SHAVE CREAM ............ H9c
Extra . . . $5.00 Frontier Stamps FREE.
Woodbury
HAND IvOTION ................$1-00 Size 50c
<2.V) Frontier Flam pH FREE
Lustre Fremr
SPRAY NET........t.iant Can 99c Plu* Tax
$2.50 Frontier Stamps FREE
Tip Top 100 Fan
All (ireen Cut Spears ASPARAOUS Ijc
K. mhell'*
SWEET PICKLES........................Qt. 49c
SOCK OR DILI............................Qt. 29c
Kimheirn Slrawberrv
Preserves 18ww«s39‘
..... $1.07 Val. M9c
H taw's
OLIVES, Twin Pack
himbeir<*
l*ORK & BEANS
MIRACLE WHIP
.Hans 29c
tluart 55c
GANDY'S
W hipping
CREAM • , in. 29c
IfoKHigrnicrd Gain.
MILK 2 Ctns. H9r
G, Gal.
ICE ( RE A M *9c
< Mr I Forme i 1 • Gal.
EROZAN 39c
Del Monte
PINEAPPLE
No. 2 Crushed 29c
Flats 2 Cans .37c
Sliced Nik 2 iW:1
Flats 2 Cans 39c
Wihon- luncheon M«»r
nr Rif 12 Br f an
MEAT ... 39r
MunFn New
W hole •sit ( an
POTATOES 10r
HAMS, Smoked, Half or Whole..M9r
Pork SHOULDER PICNICS........Lb. 29c
Canned HAMS 10% Off Regular Price
TENDER RAKERS........................Lb. 33c
Rath’* PRANKS ............................Lb. 49c
Tender PORK STEAK ................Lb. 59c
.Meal Timi*
SLICED KACON........2 1 IJ>. Pkg*. 89c
CHUCK........Lb. 45c
ROUND ...... Lb. 55c
Sirkiin or T-lione Lb. 65c
Kound.................... Lb. 75c
PORK ROAST................................Lb. 49c
BARB-QUED FRYERS «> 99t
ROAST
STEAK
2 30.3 Cans 29u
.........303 Can 29t
.300 ( an 39c
Missinn PEAS ..........
l.aSf tir PEAS ...................
Drl Monte
AN tireen ASPARAtil'S
K>mkeM*n
Whole UREEN BEANS 2 303 ( an* 39c
khln tfuern
PIE CHERRIES 303 Can 21c
Ji-llied CHERRY SAM E I2>, O*. Can 25<
Kraft** Velveeta t HEESE, 2 lb. box 89c
DhtUdelnkm
3 O*. I*kg. - 15c
h ox. Pkg..........
Swiff* HAM III ICKS .. 12 Ox. Can S9c
R. A. McSHAN Grocery & Market
Cirwr Nurtli Bridge 41 (Yotlun An. DI3f* IT 7-3009— We Delher
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Wilson, Bob. The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 22, 1960, newspaper, November 22, 1960; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921207/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.