The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 49, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 22, 1959 Page: 3 of 8
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, IMO-THE HKADY HERALD, BRADY, TEXAS—PACK •
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0 BUY!
THE BRADY HERALD
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY
Entered a« aerond-cla*a matter M.»>- IS, 1944, at the post
office at Brady, Texas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Second Cla-* Postage puid at Brady, Texas.
McCulI-vh »r<l k'ljiiinina couriti,*
thislw* in Tex*' _ ________
Outsit-SMI*
»l >0
M x>
L. II. SMITH K C. D. REED. Owners
C. II. REED. Publisher
BOB WILSON, Editor
Any irfonamu refla tion ui*m th# ( hinder «»r ntBnding <*f Bny I* r»»»n or
firm in th» column* will »•# uU'ilv and promptly corr#ctr4 upon
rBllmg the* Htt«*ntmn of th# m »r.wi*rmrtit to th# irtide In t|U#*iion.
ADVERTISING RATES
DISPLAY *4 r#nte p#r < olumn Inrh p**r ln»#rtton f«»r •Icrtmtypm* ®r mate. 10
cmtA p«*r column inrh ••liiitional if «,omp*»*itU*li Is r#uutr#«i __________
Notic# of < hurrh • »tt«*rtninm#ht wh#t# a » hum# of idmlMlun obitunr i#«.
rhnrg«*«l onl> nt th«* lir# rat#. *I«i cent* p*r line f»r»t iuMtlion; »5 c#nU
per line ra h aririttmnisl insertion.
"cLA8.sv.l-PAUit i cmu ini »«r4 tor first isserHsii seek sAtMiossI ias*rti*«
■ t S . ,nl* e»r »..«!, r»»h with onl*r. Minimum |>«r l**u*. !>•> ■-.•nU A.U
urila of thtnKt, resuluiinni of leeitHt, And all matter* not new* will w
thArw'ttl for nt re«ul»r rate* __
Btoili|, 42 yeoAA Aga
V. R. Jones, H. R. Hodges, Judge
John E. Brown, and commissioners
R. I.. Burns, H. E. McBride. Cha»
Samuelson.
• • •
Met u I loch Count)’a Second
Quota Numbers t»0 Men
Sixty of McUulloch County’s
finest men formed McCulloch's
offering to Uncle Sam, as mem-
bers of the second quota.
A telegram dated at Austin Sept.
Is at 5:35 p. m„ and received by
the local exemption hoard at 8; 10
o'clock Tuesday night, read as
follows:
“Entrain all white men avail-
able in i|Uota, who have been
certified by District Board, and
in addition those who are not
claiming exemption. Send no man
whose appeal has not been dis-
posed of by the District Board.
Wire me at once how many men
you will entrain."
• « •
(•n account of the lateness of
the hour and the limited time, but
a comparative few could be noti-
and Temple for San An* min
where they were received at Camp
Travis.
They had been mobilized Tues-
day afternoon at 2:00 o'clock;
banqueted at the Queen Hotel
Tuesday night; entertained in the
court house Tuesday evening with
a program arranged by Mines. V.
B. Deuton, Herbert L. Wood ami ,*'**'*'•• I*’*. Sept 1*1. D*59
John K. Schaeg, who comprise the ",,r|n day* and chilly nights r*<
entertainment committee of the
Fite Kern
By MM. a 0. BTBBY
By B. L LACKEY
N. White, secre-
Friday, Sept. 21. 1917 fnian; Mrs. W
More imprvements ure the- or- tary-treusurer.
der of the day in Brady. O. It. I he five Brady men who organ
thoughtfully loaned by It I.. Mu-
lone A- Co.
'Hie depart me of the men at
the union depot was an occasion
never to be forgotten. Nevei be-
fore was there such an assembly
of people gathered at the station,
fied in time to report for duty. I They came from all parts of the
lied Cross.
• * •
Interspersed in the program
were a splendid quartette compos-
ed of Miss Nettie Bellamy, Mi*.
Duke Mann and Messrs. F. T. Fow -
ler and N. T. Cook, who gave a
delightful rendition of “Annie! and Mrs ,1 I, Gary A D lloovoi
l.aurie." Also there were patriotic'' *>l Brad) also spent Finlay with
songs and music on the Edison, 'h*- Garys
mind us that autumn is here Cot
ton is opening and hands are
needed In-re to begin pulling it
The Fife gin has ginned a few
bales this week
Mr and Mrs Janies Rhyne and
baity and Mrs Fount Mtroope or
Hindi itslted Thursday with Mr
spent Sunday and Monday with
Mr a ad Mrs H D. Roberts •
The house for Mr and Mrs
Rola-rt IVuree Is complated ami
they expert to gel moved III a
few dais from Itriidi
Our pastor. Rev O O. Moore
from Meliin, will have ehurch
si-ri Ices here Saturday evening
lit 7 ::o.
Singing Convention
The Kimble-Menard Singing con*
volition will be held at Segovia,
Sunday. Sept. 2<>, starting ut 2 p-
hi Mrs. George Schneider of
Menard, secretary, extends an in-
vitation to everybody to attend.
Those who did report and who
entrained Wednesday noon were:
2l**'> Roy Ian- Morris
.'111 Edward Anthony Campbell
312 John Wilson Liverman
.‘Up Hollis Fowler
330 Luther L. Bourland
333 William Edward Jane*
337 Bert H. Burk
345 Arthur Earl Stiles
375 Elmer Floyd Reynolds
421 Moses Milhurn Green
224 Samuel Hor*chow
357 Fred I.ohn
304 Arthur John N'elin
At noon Wednesday the men
I left over the Santa Ee via l.ometa
county to bid farewell to sons,
brothers, sweethearts and friends.
The shouts ami cheers were
mingled with the tears.
In charge of the men was W
It McKenzie, with l.imnard San-
som second in command.
Ml's. \, Wooslcy nt lldssu
and <’ D. Reeil of Itrady spent
last Friday and Saturd.-iy at i'or
pus Christ! lisitiug thi-lr older
brut her. lieu X. Reed, u ho is i
pullout ill the C S Naval hos-
pital Mr. Reed Is a retired Navy
man.
Wilson, owner of the building on
the south side of the square oc-
cupied by Broad Mercantile < <».,
while here from San Angelo Mon-
day, announced that he had let
the contract for the extension and
enlargement of the buildings. 1 he
work of improvement was to be-
gin immediately.
The sjjaee in the real of the
present buildings, occupied by
sheds and used for storage, is to
la- incorporated into the main
building. To accomplish this tin-
rear wall will have to be torn
down and a new one built on tin-
alley line. Only the fust floor
of the building will be so extend-
ed.
The addition will be the width
of the two buildings, to ft., and
will extend ten feet, giving 400
square feet additional floor space.
Tin- contract for the improvmcnt
hus been let to C. R. Horn.
• • •
Organized Red Cross Chapter
Thursday Night
A Red Cioss chapter was organ-
ized in Brady last night at a
meeting of the citizens at the
Methodist tabernacle. Raul Calvert
acted as temporary chairman, and
W. D. Crothcrs presided over the
meeting,
A benefit of organizing immed-
iately is that all chapters organiz-
ed before the first of October will
be allowed to hold back 25 per
cent of monies received, for the
purchase of materials and other
expenses coincident with the Red
Cross work being done.
A membership of 500 is neces-
sary for the organization of u
chapter; but inasmuch as all who
contributed to the Red Cross are
rated as members, the local chap-
ter may boast of charter members
to the number of 1.500.
The Brady Red Cross Chaptei
was organized permanently with
Mrs. John F. Sch.'.eg, chairman;
Mrs. E M. Richards, vice-chair-
Mr mill Mrs Nolan ruder-
wood of llllllli'O were W’ei-k-elld
gut-sis of Mi and Mis Floyd I II
ilcrwood Xolall registered Sept
la III SWSTC In Sail Marcos
Mr and Mrs Sam Morris of
llrowuwooi| spent Sunday uftei
noon with Mi and Mrs O C
Fluey
Mrs Dinah Wondrous i lulled
Thursday of last week with Mr
and Mrs II |i Martin and family
Kcui Finlay went to Hun Marcos
Sunday where In- will allend
SWSTC again this year Kent has
made a good recovery from hi*
in mi les In a car w reck lint will
In- wearing a cast on Ills hack
for several weeks
Mr and Mrs Elmo Fowler of
San Angelo and Mr and Mi*
Mark Gill and baby of San \n
t nil In were Week end Visitors of
Mr and Mrs .1 I, Gary
Mrs Nancy Turner of I'.radv
"M" represents one
in Roman numerals.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bate and
children, Rarbura und Mike, of
Houston, weie Satuiday visitors in
thousand [ Hie Virgil Middleton home. Mr.
I Bate is a cousin of Mr. Middleton.
ACCURATE
- PRESCRIPTION SERVICE -
Compounding prescriptions in more than a buainwNi
transaction at the CENTRAL DKIJtt STORK ... ||
in • trust to be executed with exacting care.
We invite your prescription business.
CENTRAL DRUG STORE
Dial 2452
A Dad’s Pride . . .
Nothing more perfectly exemplifies the
pride of a man than that of a father for
Ids children, lie lives again in them!
And nothing iimre perfectly demonstrates
his love fm children than asstiranee of
needed income come uliat may!
NOW SKI,UNO
HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE.
c DON V. JOHNSON
^ Rep—l»h. I.Y 7-24I t—Francks Bldg.
* Fidelity t'nion l.ife Insurance Co. Dallas, Texas
WILKKKSON
FT NKRAL HOME
r»o'oral Directors
Ml *•! M VKSIM I \ T|M\
Rhone -Mil Mradv. 7eva»
\ Mill I \\f T *i| RVtf I-
ized the McCulloch County $2o,m>0
Red Cioss fund campaign, viz
Howard Broad. G. It. White, \\ D.
Crothers, F. M. Richards and Joe
A. Adkins, were named a* an
executive committee, with Mines.
W. D. Crothers, J. II. VS hite, G.
R. White. It. W. Turner and -I It.
Stone also as members, let pre-
senting the ladies.
By organization of the Brady
Chapter, all county organizati >n-
hccome auxiliaries of the local
chapter. It is expected that Mason
will also become tin auxiliary ot
the local chapter. To do this will
greatly expedite matters for them
to receive their orders from the
Brady chapter.
John E. Brown Is Bresident
of Highway Association
Officers of the Fort Worth-
Brady-Fort Stockton Highway As-
sociation that was organized Tue*.
day in Dublin are: J. E, Brown.
Brady, president; J. II. Latham,
Dublin, vice-president; Mut shall
Smith, Druwnwood, secretary-
treasurer.
The new highway was officially
designated the Fort Worth-Brady-
Fnrt Stockton Highway.
The meeting was one of the mo*t
harmonious on record. Delegation
were present from every county
along the proposed highway ex-
cept Hood County. A wire from
that county stated that because
of a farewell gathering honoring
departing soldiers they were un-
able to send a delegation, but
that they were with the associa-
tion in everything it did.
A black and white band with
two F’s (KF> was chosen the dis-
tinguishing mark of the highway
with a broad white band and the
letters FF to designate a turn in
the direction of the road.
Each county was assessed $-5
to provide funds for the main
tenance of the organization. And
it was ruled that a fine of SI"
would be imposed upon any conn
ty failing to mark it* roads withi
3, days.
The local delegation was com-
: .< • I of (’ \ Wei-e, eeretnti
o( tlie Itnidy Y M. B I..; h R
WuIff. |.r. ulent of the M< ( ulh.ch
<- r.t \ Hivhiv;-y \ eiai m iI (
>iin id. I! \ I lull .m. A. 3. R n 1
N0W..:60
CHEVROLET
TRUCKS
WITH REVOLUTIONARY
Hgnr TORSION-SPRING
SUSPENSION
THAT GIVES ASTONISHING NEW
SHOCKPROOF
ACTION!!!!!
Chevy's done the next best thing to
paving every road in America 1
First they threw out the front nxle
and put in tornion-Hpring independent
suspension. Then they built wide-base
coil rear springs into most light-duty
models, variable-rate leaf springs into
heavies. That made it a ride you have
to feel to believe. A ride that lets you
move faster to get more work done in
u day’s time.
Brawnier bulldozer build I
Frames are stronger, cabs R7" more
rigid. Front wheels and tires are pre-
cision-balanced. And that new suspen-
sion cushions jars and road shock that
used to spell slow death for the truck’s
body und sheet metal.
More comfortable cabs!
Easier to hop in and out of too. Many
modi'ls are a whole 7 inches lower out-
side. Yet there's more head room in-
side, plus more width for shoulders
and hips. More real comfort!
Big in tbe power department!
With the industry’s most, advanced gas-
saving t'»’s With high-torque Workntas-
ter V8 performance in heavyweights.
With new ti-cylindcr or V8 power
available in L.C.F.’s.
More models then ever!
New 4-wheel-drive models and tan-
dems and high-styled Suburban Carry-
alls. It’s the handsomest, hardest work-
ing Chevy fleet ever to report for duty.
See your dealer soon for a ride!
Anything less is en old-fashioned tntcfc!
m
PASSBOOKS =
BELONG WITH V/l
SCHOOLBOOKS Ip
START YOUR CHILD
Many Children Are Saving
Here and Learning Thrift
The Bredy
National Bank
H*%0* Tmh
.-w,
\ ’’S w
Set your btcal nnthr*ri:ed ( hn rnlft dmler
Duncan Chevrolet Company
L\ MM
Hradt. T»u*
in ** linage M
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Wilson, Bob. The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 49, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 22, 1959, newspaper, September 22, 1959; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth990339/m1/3/: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.