The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1944 Page: 2 of 8
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I
♦
4
Gilbreath's
t
1
i
7
3 bunches 17c
<
Wednesday
MEES SEhhS
xruimuh Z90
CABBAGE 2 POUNDS 90
where
190
commercial
350
in
OXYDOL
MED. PKG.
14c
20c
5
f*
3
*1.41
690
4
390
5
BEST
Leonard Hill and children of San
2
Large Size 26c | Med. Size 10c
E.
LI. 26«
119
on
I
1
J\DO£$ EVfKYTHING{
Fancy “AA” Grade—
Roast
—Brady’s Big and Complete Store—
SPECIALS, FRI. & SAT., MAY 12-13
43c
42c
38c
33c
Brown’s Krispy
Crackers, 2 lb, box.
Shoulder Flesh, lb
Pikes Peak Flesh, lb.
Prime Rib, lb
Chuck, lb
Plate Rib oi Brisket, lb.
Bars
a week’s visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvey
Thurs-
O. Hollu-
with
Elliott
don’t
were
LOIN, lb
ROUND, lb. ...
CLUB RIB, lb.
CHUCK, lb
PET
MILK
EXTRA
SELECT
&uaranteeb p(
Baking
PURE LARD
8 lb. 4 lb. 1 lb.
37c
35c
33c
30c
23c
JU0
Guest
Bars
3 For
LOST CREEK NEWS
By Mrs. J. R. Cochran
• Bridge Score Pads at 5c and
10c. THE BRADY STANDARD.
39c
35c
35c
33c
28c
FIFE NEWS
By Mrs. A. M. Finlay
Hapyda Cut Dill
PICKLES, quart ....
Lb.
Sark
Med.
Bars
3 For
Swift’s Premium or
Armour’s Star (Stripped)
BACON, lb 33c I ctn. $1.52 ctn. 76c ctn*.*20c
Armour’s TREET
—or—
Swift’s PREM
Can39c
Fancy “AA” Grade—
Steak
SAUSAGES
Brookfield Links, lb
Armour’s Star Sack, lb
Country Style Smoked, lb
Summer Cervalet, lb
Large Slicing Bologna, lb
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
—Carrots
—Swiss Chard
—Radishes
Large
Bara
3 For
A 30c
Lb.
Sack
I
IVORY
SOAP
A A As A.
■HEHBQMI tmc
w vi
CAMAY
*2-79
1 Pound
Package
330
■MMUHUr
meat and rub gently. The comfort it!
affords win please you.
CITY DRUG COMPANY
RUDDER DRUG COMPANY
8.—After
last
are
the
machines
* EAST SWEDEN NEWS *
♦ Miss Louise Hurd 4
s.iiHtnii U/AUBJ
enjoyed the fish were:
(Mrs. George Johanson
180
Pillsbury’s Best
Pancake iQx
FLOUR, pkg. - lUp
HI-HO
CRACKERS, Box .. M.p
RLY
Admiratioif^'
Sudsy Cleaning Powder
HYLO, package 25c
HANDICAPPED
When the flood was over and
Noah had freed all the animals,
he “returned to the ark to make
sure all had left. He found two
snakes In the corner, crying. They
told him their sorrow:
"You told us to go forth and
mutlply upon the earth, and we
are adders." .
• Eversharp Leads — Black, col-
ored and indelible. Short lengths
and also 4-inch leads. The Brady
Standard.
form one i
shopping
SAHSrACHOti
When it
Yesterday was
the farmers had
night will keep
know. I
keeping
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pryor of
New Mexico, spent the week-end
■with Mrs. Pryor’s parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Chew.
Mrs. Ross Crane and family of
Richland Springs, visited in the
Wesley Ziriax home with her
grandfather "Uncle Joe
and the Ziriax family.
Mrs. Henry Miller received
word from her son. Jack, who has
been in the Navy the past four
years. Jack is doing shore patrol
duty now in Sicily.
Cpl. Lawrence Elliott is in a
hospital in England. He has been
there since March 15. suffering
with an injury in both heels. He
can walk a little, but it seems to
make them much worse when he
do. L. y to wal«. on them.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Larremore
of Richland Springs visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Larremore Sunday.
Mrs. Juanita Groves of Brady
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Buck El-
lison and family.
Mrs. J. E. Edmiston visited
Rob Olhausen. who is convales-
cing in the home of a sister, Mrs.
Arthur Willis.
Mrs. Ola Allen and daughters,
Freeda of Brady, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Allen and family.
Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Allen
and Freeda will soon be leaving
for Ft. Worth where they will
make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and
family, who have been living on
Kirk’s place north of Voca, moved
Friday to the Charlie White place
near Rochelle. Ted Blaisdell and
family of Brady will occupy the
ranch, home vacated by the John-
sons.
POST OHoz.
TOASTIES V pkgs. XUp
POTATOES
5 LBS. 270
that he was going to bring • big
fish home for dinner."
K. C. BAKING O0X
POWDER, 25 oz
Mr. Ingrum of Rule,
week visiting with
Engdahl.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Galaway
were Wednesday night supper
guests in the F. W. Hurd home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clif Fowler were
glad to have their windmill put
up last week. Mr. Fowler and Os-
car Johnson helped put the mill
up.
Mrs. J. W. Brice left Wednes-
day for Washington where she
will be employed.
Mrs. Amanda Salter is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Salter
of Melvin.
Lt. Herman Peterson of Liber-
al, Kansas, spent Thursday night
in the George Engdahl home. He
had as his guest. Lt. Ed Baxter
also of Kansas. Lt. Peterson and
Lt. Baxter were with the graup
that ferried the planes to Curtis
Field.
Diane Johanson spent Friday
night with Wynona Slaughter.
Mrs. O. E. Hurd and Mrs. Val-
ton Cates spent Friday afternoon
visiting in the F. W. Hurd home.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Hurd were
Saturday evening callers in the
Frank V. Hurd home.
Johanson, stu-
Mlss Drusilla 7 '
"Mrs Guy Lile of Brownwood is den* <* Un,ve’r8it7’ waa *
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Burns and family and a |
sister, Mrs. Jack Whitely and .
family while Cpl. Lile is visiting
his parents at Cooper. Texas.
Mrs. Oscar Poe and boys of
Brady visited over the week-end
CHRISTINE WADDILL—
Brady Girl Elected
To HSU Student Body
Christine Waddill, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Waddill, Bra-
dy, has been elected councilman-
at-large of the Student associa-
tion of Hardin-Simmons unlver-
| sity, where she is a junior.
Miss Waddill this year has been
president of the junior class, of-
fice secretary of the Baptist Stu-
dent Union (which she heads
next year), secretary of -the Fu-
ture Teacher Club, and vice presi-
dent of the Business Administra-
tion Club. She is a member of Al-
pha Chi. scholastic society, and is
a Hardin-Simmons representa-
tive in Who’s Who Among Uni-
versity and College Students of
America.
ouoni
i The family was seated at the
I table with a business acquain-
of the father, when the
"Isn’t
SS.. 280
Another Fine Rain on Monday;
Voca Soldier In England Hospital
Voca, Texas, May 9.—It rained
here again last night,
rains it/ pours.’
the< first day
been able to get into their fields.
The rain last
them out several mere days.
Johnny Deans has put the fin-
ishing touches to Lis new home.
A new Spring dress of white
paint can certainly make a house
look lovely.
Mrs. Will McBee spent the
week-end in Olton with her son.
Gussie and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown spent
Bunday in San Angelo with their
son. Cecil and family.
Prof: "Young man. how many
times have I told you to get to
j this class on time?”
Student: "I
thought you
score.”
♦ FIFE NEWS «
♦ By Mrs. A. M. Finlay 4
»♦♦♦♦♦ - 4> ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ 4
"Million Dollar” Rain Fills AU
Tanks; Creek Down Bank Full
Fife, Texas, May 8.—At last
the "million dollar” downpour
visited our community last week,
filling all the water tanks, bring-
ing the creek down brimful to
where a number of people whose
home, were on the east side were
compelled to extend their visit ov-1
ernight on the west side and vice |
versa. But everyone was so de-
lighted with the wonderful down-!
pour there were no complaints. I
and at the writing of this, a nice
shower is falling with quite a bit
of electrical display.
The rains have been a life sav-
er, too. The small grain crops l
which were due to be plowed un-1
der are now giving evidence of a
fair turnout, much to the satis-
faction of the farmers.
Gardens are beginning to give
some returns such as radishes,
English peas, fresh onions and
various greens.
One disagreeable feature of the
rain was the loss of many baby
chickens and turkeys. But they
can readily be replaced.
Sheep shearing has been and is
yet the order of the day. Moat
flocks are turning out heavier
fleeces than usual. Chas. Otte and
his crew and Pablo Cortez and
crew are kept very busy.
Sgt. and Mrs. Bill Crew arrived
recently from California, Sgt.
Crew *'<Mng ♦ronsfprred fn North
Carolina. He continued on by mo-
tor while Mrs. Crew stopped over
to visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Martin.
Mrs. O. C. Utsey has returned
home from a pleasant visit in
Austin with' her daughter, Mrs.
George Howard and Mr. Howard.
We are glad to report Mrs. M.
L. Tedder able to oreturn home
from the Brady Hospital and
hope in a few days to see her’In
usual good health.
Miss Ruth Rand,
teacher in San Saba High School,
accompanied Miss Margaret
Pearce home this week-end and
were houseguests of Mrs. R. L.
Pearce.
Mrs. Donald Finlay has been on
the sick list recently, but we are
glad to report her much Improved
at this writing.
Robert K. Pearce, who was in-
ducted into the U. S. Navy recent-
ly, reports he is in boot camp in
San Diego, Calif. His wife has
gone to Stephenville to visit with
her parents until further plans
are formed.
Mrs. Elmond Marshall will re-
turn to her work in San Antonio
Tuesday after a week-end visit
with her small son, Stanley, and
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Tedder.
Onoofe railing to visit M
L. Tedder home Sunday included
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore. Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Finlay and Mmes. L.
Bradley, H. D. and Tom Bradley,
L. M. Farmer, T. V. Hickman and
Misses Grace Utsey and Billie
Mitchell.
During the wet spell a number
of our men folks are enjoying
coaxing the "finny tribe". Ever
since Donald and James Finlay,
Jr., captured the 40-pound catfish
the fishermen are all trying to go
them one better. So far, no suc-
cess and they are not singing "We
done it once we'll do it again”.
Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Anderson
were here from Rochelle where
Rev. Mr. Anderson filled his reg-
ular appointment Sunday night.
A number of our citizens enjoy-
ed the entertainment at Lohn
Thursday night.
Rev. Albert Alley will hold ser-
vice* next Sunday at eleven
o’clock. Everyone is cordially in-
vited to attend.
CRISCO 3LB^If-
GILBREAT
“SAVE A LITTLE ON EVERY PURCHASE”
Kellogg’s Variety Oj|x
CEREALS, 10 pkgs. £®tp
10^
with her grandmother, Mrs. Rosa
Boggs, and an uncle, Jess Boggs,
and family.
Mrs. Walter Elliott of
woood visited her mother, Mrs.
Fannie Deans. Sunday. Mrs.
Deans accompanied her home for
Flanigan 'and Mrs- L. v- Chandler.
and Doris Jean of C»mp San Saba
visited in the Gus Liverman home
Sunday.
Visitors in the Jack
home over the week-end were Mr.
Whitely’s sister. Mrs. Tom
ONIONS
2 LBS. 150
dy. They all enjoyed a fish fry on
the river Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edmiston SCORE
carried their daughter, Peggy to!
San Antonio Thursday for an
eye examination.
Jack Edmiston spent
day night with John
ballarFssnowliniment
To help relieve Sprains, and Bruises,
•Iso tired or Sore Muscles caused by i fence
too much exercise or exposure to bad five-year-old blurted out:
weather, appl- Ballard’s Snow Lmi roa,t beef?"
- - - — • "Tee", said the mother, noting
his surprised look. "What of It?”
"Well, daddy said this-piorning
DIRECTIVE
Sales Manager: "What’s this
big item on your expanse ac-
count?"
Salesman: "My hotel bill."
Sales Manager: "Wall, don’t
buy any more hotels.”
Mr. and Mrs. N. G.
were Sunday visitors
They were accompanied
Whitely i
; week-end visitor with her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Johan-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hurd were
hosts at a hot tamale supper at
their home Saturday night.
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Wilson and Danny. Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Johnson. Annie Mae
and Jarvis.
Mr. and Mrs. Pan! Jchnonr
were hosts at a fish fry Saturday
night at their home. Those who
Mr. and
and Mr.
GROUND GETTING DRT ENOUGH TO
WORK; REVIVAL MEETING IN JULY
mother, will make her home with
Mrs. Knight. They were accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Harve
Knight.
A revival Union meeting will be
held at the Tabernacle enbracing
the third and fourth Sundays in
July. A cordial invitation to the
public to attend.
Visitors in the Wellborn home
Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Alva
Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Jonce Mit-
chell and Rev. R. G. Camp, pastor
of Rochelle Baptist Church.
Miss Jalene Scoggin, a teacher
in North Ward School, Brady,
came home for a week-end visit
with her parents and brother, Mr.
and Mrs. O. J. Scoggin and Carl
Donald.
Next Sunday is Mother’s Day.
As we understand, this day was
designated by Miss Anna Jarvis of
Philadelphia, the founder. There
are days set apart to honor the
memory of men who served their
country in time of war. Let 118 not
torget the day set aside to do rev-
erence to those who served it well
in time of war and in time of
peace. A day established to honor
millions of heroines, whose love,
usefulness and devotlonl have
given us about all in life that is
worthwhile. Let Mother’s Day be
a day where we rededlcate our-
selves to the task of living up to
Mother’s expectations. Let each
son and daughter strive to be-
come the man and woman of
Mother’s dreams. The late Morris
Sheppard, one of our brainy
statesmen, said, “All that I am,
whatever attainments I may reach
in life, I owe It to my mother."
The month of May is well sel-
ected to pay tribute to mother as
this is the month when the roses
bloom, the white and red rose be-
ing the emblems.
The mortal form of our Mother
lies sleeping beneath the stars on
a lonely hill, many miles away.
or Lb.
Sack
Farmers Back To Work Again;
Ferries Planes From Kansas
Brady, Texas. May
the bountiful rain that fell
week, most all the farmers
starting to work again today.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cloud and
spent the
Mrs. Katie
Sheep Shearing In
Full Blast; Building
Being Moved to Brady
By R. S. Wellborn
Rochelle Correspondent
Rochelle, Texas, May 7.—Wea-
ther conditions, sunshiny with
high winds following the rains of
last week. The ground is getting
dry enough to work and business
will pick up with the farmers.
Sheep shearing tn these parts is
in full blast when the weather
will permit and machines are
available.
We understand James Boyd
has accepted the agency for hand-
ling Magnolia products, which
was formerly handled by F. A.
Squyres. Squyres will enter mili-
tary service soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson of
Brownwood, came for a visit to
Mrs. Jackson’s father, O. L. Cot-
tle. Mr. Cottle and Paul went to
Hobbs, N. M., for a visit to Mr.
Cottle’s son, Leron Cottle, while
Mrs. Jackson remained at the
Cottle home.
The remainder of the Carr
dwelling will be moved to Brady,
as the trucks are on the ground
ready to be loaded. Roy Holliday
will do the moving.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stew-
art of Ft. Worth, were week-end
guests of Raymond’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Stewart.
Rev. R. G. Camp, pastor of
Rochelle Baptist Church, filled
his appointment Sunday morning
and at night. There were five ad-
ditions to the church at the
morning service.
Grove Matthews is handling the
ice situation and will endeavor to
keep the temperature down.
We understand another real es-
tate deal has been made here in
town. However, we failed to get
facts.
Mrs. Velma Ruth Knight and
little son, Sammie, have gone to
San Angelo, where Mrs. Knight
will attend a business college.
Mrs. Sam Cole, Mrs. Knight’s
Swenson
in Miles,
by Mr.
and Mrs. White Aerlisor. of West
Sweden.
Car-i Mr- and Mru. E- Hurd had as
roll and family; Lieut, and Mrs. their Sunday dinner guests, Mr.
Leonard Hill and children of San ’and Mrs. F. W. Hurd and Louise.
Angelo and Charles Terry of Bra- Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Johnson were
afternoon visitors.
I 1 " 1111 ■■■' '■■■ ■ ■ — II I
MENTION ♦
f
RANCH LOANS
____ha1
filled, a:
acres wi
ket and
* PERSON
Calf I
Our fine
a few <M
real'
put the
I where
drought,
farmers
hummtn
lous see
needed 1
F. R. WULFF
BRADY, TEXAS
. . . Representteg
E. B. CHANDLER A CO.
Attends Banquet
Mrs. J. T. Mann was the i
of Miss TxrueHa Man- for tha
Mother-Daughter Banquet held
by the physical education majors
and minors at Southwest Texas
State Teachers College, San Mar-
cos. She returned on Sunday.
Visits Mother
Mrs. Ray Walker and daughter
of Dublin, visited over the week-
end with her mother, Mrs. J. “
Whiteman of Brady.
On Vacation
Miss Joan Jordan of San Mar-
cos, is at home on a vacation with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. W.
Jordan and son, Wyife.
v —---
• Deters, Numberers. The Standard,
and groom for the wedding cake 7
We have them. THE BRADY
STANDARD.
Sheet metal, water supplies
and plumbing. BROAD-
WINDROW COMPANY.
Stomach Comfort
Why suffer with Indigestion,
Gas, Gall Bladder Pains or High
Blood Pressure? Restore your Po-
tassium balance with Atkalosine-
A and these troubles will disap-
pear. A month’s treatment for
$1.50. Sold on money-back guaran-
tee ly SKAGGS DRUG STORE.
- ...... ■*"*
j '
sardii...
■^1
» CA
• By
Grain I
Mummy must’n fuM to OHH
HA!
■
kPhillipsj
-r
- f
i
u- _ aj
ter. «
FBI
A
1
IX si
®ORji
American mechanical genius
shows itself at an early age. Youngsters are
hardly out of their diapers before they know
that today’s world moves on a film of oil.
A few years more, and they have learned
that the life of any mechanical device depends,
in large part, on the quality of the lubricant.
But even grown-up car owners are some-
times late in finding out a simple clue to
choosing a quality motor oil.
It is contained in this plain, straightfor-
ward statement: If you want our best oil,
remember we specify that Phillips 66 Motor
Oil is our finest quality.. .the highest grade
and greatest value...among all the oils we
offer to average motorists.
Regular oil change has never before
been so important, now that you must "Care
For Your Car For Your Country.” Authorities
state that, with today’s reduced driving, every
two months is the safest change period. So get
rid of winter-worn, contaminated lubricant...
get quality, by asking for Phillips 66 Motor Oil.
PROVED IN 50 BILLION MILES OF SERVICE >
.,--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hl ■s
„ JR4FFH
. * 1 <
PAGE TWO
THE BRADY STANDARD AND HEART O TEXAS NEWS, BRADY, TEXAS. FRIDAY, MAY IB, 1944
•
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We Do All Kinds of
Hauling
Service That Pleases!
Phone 994
GEO. COLE
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1944, newspaper, May 12, 1944; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1357147/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.