The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1929 Page: 8 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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THE BWEdY STANDARD ^DY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929.
For Hail Insurance on Crops See A. B. Carrithers, Brady Nat'l Bai
___________._________-_____, ........................„.ciut^-. .^-----------------------------= -—1 ===== -" " '— " iif
SPEND THE 3-4-5 JULY IN BRADY
IT NOW! BRING US
—that Watch or Clock that is out oi order. We can
soon find the trouble and very quickly and correctly
put it back in A-1 shape.
BIG JULY JUBILEE
AND RACE MEET
5 RUNNING RACES DAILY
NEW HALF MILE RACE TRACK
SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
W EDNESDAY MORNING FOR
Wilson-Simpson.
Malone & Ragsdale
Coming as a surprise to their
W. D. COWAN, SAN SABA many Brady friends, the marriage
------of Miss Clara Wilson to Mr. B.
W. H. Adkins and H. F. Schwenk- Simpson was solemnized at the
er drove to San Saba Wednesday bride’s home Thursday morning at
morning to attend the funeral ser-9:00 o’clock, with the Rev. Ben II
vices for W. D. Cowan, editor and Moore, pastor of the local church,
performing the ceremony. The
Brownwood Bulletin has the follow-
Mexico.
They will return July 1st to Bra-
dy, Texas, where they will n ake
their home.
Among the out-of-town guests,
who came fur the wedding were:
Mr. and Mrs. Neel Wilson of Cor-
pus Christ; and Mrs. Louis E. Witt
of Uvalde.
GOOD STOCK OF PAGE
FENCE. SAM T. WOOD.
PAGE FENCE, HARDWARE
AND AVERY PLOWS.
+ + + + + + ******
♦ IN RELIGIOUS CIRCLES +
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
MORTUARY +
♦ ♦
+
Death of Billy Glenn Morris.
Billy Glenn, the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Morris, died Wed-
nesday night at 11:55 o'clock at
the age of 1 year, 7 months and 7
days, after having been ill since
Tuesday. Surviving him are his
parents and five sisters.
Services were held at the home g
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davenport, i
Thursday afternoon at 4 p. m., with a
the Rev. J. T. King conducting. In-
terment was made in the Brady
cemetery.
+ ****
*****
JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRIST
OLD PAPERS MAGAZINES
Collection of old papers and
magazines will be made on
next Wednesday, June 26th. Only 15c
Please place them on your
front porch for collectors.
For health's sake eat one a
—Those CREAMY Malted
Milks at Rawson-Hough’s.—
Gratefully,
BRADY P. T. A.
Barnes worm emulsion will
save your turkeys. Start
(publisher of the San Saba Star, and
who succumbed early Tuesday
morning to acute indigestion. Ser-
vices were held at the Presbyter-
.an church, following which the
| body was taken in charge by the
San Saba Masonic lodge, and con-
veyed to the cemetery, where it was
laid to rest by members of the or-
ganization, with which he had for
many years been identified.
Deceased was one of the best-
known and ablest editors and pub-
lishers in the Heart of Texas, and |
his passing is universally mourned.
Of kindly disposition, he possessed
a keen mind and many a person
with political aspirations was made
to feel the barbed shaft of his
cutting, half-humorous thrusts.
Establishing the San Saba Star
in 1902, he was for about a year,
1906-7, publisher of the Menard
Messenger. He came to Brady in
ing account of the wedding:
The marriage of Miss Clara
Hortense Wilson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Edwin Wilson of
Brownwood, to Brack Simpson of
Brady, took place Thursday morn-
ing at 9:00 o’clock, at the home of
the bride’s parents, 2501 Avenue C.
The Rev. Ben H. Moore of the
Brady Presbyterian church officiat-
ing. Only the immediate family
were present.
The bride wore an exquisite mo-
del of powder blue crepe chiffon,
with simple bodice and skirt of
many tiers falling in graceful ir-
regular lines, and wore a lovely
corsage of pink roses and valley
lilies.
Presbyterian Church Notice.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor.
No evening service or mid-week
Bible study on account Baptist
meeting.
Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.
Everybe ly is cordially invited to
attend the services of this church.
BEN II. MOORE, Pastor.
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church.
Rev. J. T. McCaa.
Sunday, June 23rd, 1929—fourth
Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school 10 a. in.
Morning prayer 11 a. m.
The Rt. Rev. W. T. Capers, D. D.,
bishop of West Texas, will preach
at the morning service.
Public cordially invited.
Worried
Night after Nigh
as health decline
"I surmiite fre- Mig
not
152 says Nirs, ora 2— 4
re Dover, 2, 4
X Hickom Grove, 1
S. C. was thin V. 1
me and pale.-I was W
t so weak I could M
t scarcely walk,
“I tried several
6 remedies but nothing seem-
| jig ed to help me. Night after
; night I worried because I
could see I was going
| down-hilt I had my child-
® ren to look after, and I
was afraid of what would
become of them if anything
W happened to me.
began to take Cardui.
1 It wasn’t long until I was
beginning to pick up. My
Geraldine Cleghorn. SE strength gradually began
BE to return. I rested better
at night and was less nerv-
ous. I took several bottles
of Cardui, and when I had
finished taking it I was in
fine health.”
Card of Thanks.
I wish to thank each of those
who so kindly remembered me i
during my illness. I am especially |
grateful to those who gave me the |
many beautiful gifts before I went
to Carlsbad.
The Last Straw. a
On the road to Mossel Bay a mo-
torist had occasion to crawl under 4
his car to do a small repair. A a
herd of cows came by in charge of ■
a boy. &
As the last one passed the car
the boy called out: “All right, mis-
ter, you can come out. They won’t
hurt you now.”—Montreal Star.
a Helps Women
g To Health
Take Thedford’s Black-Draugh
re for Constipation, Indigestion
A REGULAR MEAL—only
15c—‘CREAMY' Malted Milks
at Rawson-Hough’s.
tWWWMWM
Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church.
“We Preach Christ Crucified.”
Church service Sunday night at
8 o’clock. Sermon topic: “Our
Neighbor’s Faults.”
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Walther Leaguers meet Wednes-
using it now. Hot weather is
Sheet Metal. Water supplies here and better be safe than _ _______________.
n pi-e ppnin orrv. MAYHEW PRODUCE 1907 and was for a time associated ried, which was of old lace, made
and Plumbing. BROAD WIN- - with W. H Adkins in the publish- and eaviad hu her mother at her
ing of the Brady Enterprise, later
buying the interest of Mr. Adkins,
and in the summer of 1909, in turn, of the faculty of the Brady City
selling the Enterprise to the pres- Schools, for the past four years,
ent Standard editor. He then es- She js wen remembered here, es-
tablished the Rochelle Record, pecially in school and college cir-
which after a few months’ operation cles, having been an honor student
he sold in December 1909 to W. H. at Daniel Baker College.
Adkins. Making an unsuccessful! Mr. Simpson is a prominent bus-
I race for clerk of McCulloch county | iness man of Brady, being engaged
in 1910, he then removed to San in the automobile business. He is
Saba to again become owner and known here and over all the
publisher of the San Saba Star, and Heart OTTexas for his continuous
which he continued up to the time efforts for good highways, and Sealers, also two and
of his death. , 6 Simpson left soon three-pound cans. SAM T.
34 riCowanwansememkher/ofithe after the ceremony: For Cloudcroft'WOOD. Page Fence, Hard-
of the Warehouse and Marker de- and other places of interest in New ware, Avery Plows.
| partment under the second Fergu- | ------------ Foodstuffs imported into the
son administration and commission- cuss . I A United States last year were valued
er of that department under Mrs. TIT W at $955,037,000.
Ferguson; he was also secretary to,
Congressman James L. Slayden for I
ten years. He was a member of I
ithe Texas Press Association, the
Masons and the Odd Fellows.
The high esteem in which de-1
ceased was held was evidenced by
the large concourse of citizens; as
well as friends and associates from I
neighboring points in attendance at |
the funeral, and the many beauti-
There was a bit of sentiment at-
tached to the handkerchief she car-
DROW COMPANY.
COMPANY.
and carried by her mother at her
wedding.
Miss Wilson has been a member
EVERYTHING
TO
ful floral tributes to his memory.
+++++++++
♦ BRIGHT WITS
+ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
**:
+
+
+
Make That Swim More
ENJOYABLE
day at 7:30 p. m.
Everyone is invited to attend
our services.
H. C. THEISS, Pastor.
He Knew.
Wright Engine Builder: "They
say if there is anything in a man
travel will bring it out.”
“You tell 'em! I found that out
my first day at sea.”
National Pressure Cookers,
1 Motorcar arvertised “absolutely |
free from irritating noises"
apparently has no back seat.—Ark- |
ansas Gazette.
1 When television reaches the home
i the other installment payments will
have to be arranged to make a place!
for the stranger.—.Toledo Blade.
Bath Caps
Water Wings
Swimming Tubes
A Danish explorer is organizing
a new expedition to Alaska. Evi-
dently spring cleaning has broken
out in Denmark. London Opinion.
Bathing Suit
Bags
This smart c at is worn by Patsy Ruth Miller, love-
ly screen st: r, in Film Fashions presented W ednes-
day and Thursday, June 26 and 27, at the Palace Thea-
tre through the courtesy of the
Benham Style Store
It is of Mallinson’s print fabric. A bow on the
back ending in streamers is the only trim.
Helen Ferguson displays the latest in summer
wear in a flowe ed chiffon print with a tight hip line
and flared skirt. It is diaped up in front with a rhine-
stone buck e. The costume is completed with a grace-
ful c llar cape held in place with rhinestone buttons.
Kathryn McGuire chooses a red and white pebble
crepe ensemble. The sleeveless dress shows the new
sun tan back.
Charming Pauline Garon wears a smart week-end
dress of pebble crepe. The pastel bands at bottom of
the skirt also form a circular collar, fastened in back
with tailored buttons and button holes.
Benham’s Style Store
Brady, Texas
I By flying “blind” under extreme
conditions over one of the world's |
most treacherous air routes by the
aid of a radio beam which sent out
dots and dashes to guide him, T.
P. Nelson, air-mail pilot flying
from Cleveland to Hadley Field,
Few Jersey, has done his share to
show the world that flying is not
just a fair weather industry.—
Christian Science Monitor,
A professor of Harvard univers-
ity estimates that the population
of the earth will not be as dense
in 500 years as it is today. He
| professsor, no doubt, has just
finished correcting a batch of final
examination papers.—Judge.
A fashion writtr says mustaches
will be more popular this summer
for smart men. You can always
get one on the installment plan—a
little down each week.—Ottawa-
Journal.
Please don’t ask us “Where are
you going to spend your vacation?"
1 Say “enjoy” instead.—Winston-
| Salem Journal.
The only difference between
Will Rogers and some of the mem-
bers of congress is that Will uses
a rope to throw the bull.—The
| Pathfinder.
Teaching a letter carrier how to
walk would seem almost as absurd
as to teach a fish how to swim.
Yet a machine which has been in-
stalled in one of the Nation's post
offices is said to have distinct value
in bettering the carriers gait and
making his walks much easier.
The faithful postman is entittled to
everything that can be done for
him to make his arduous duties
lighter.—The Christian Science
1 Monitor.
Central Drug
Store
HAS IT
w .
* MAN
It takes a husband
about three years to
| learn that when it
thunders at night he .
might just as well
get up and put the T
windows down as to 1
be kept awake an
hour or so listening
to his wife talk about
it; regardless of
whether she puts
L them down or wheth- P
S er it rains or not. !
A. SHROPSHIRE
Champion Spark Plugs
EN-JEL
Makes Jelly Jell—Thickens Your Jam!
A pure fruit pectin in powder form. Costs less than
liquid pectins. Uses much less sugar. Only 3 to 5
PER BOX minute boiling. Full lireetions on each box.
NEY : FAILS
2 for
25c
FOR PLUM JELLY
4 Cups of Juice
4 Cups of Sugar
1 Box PEN-JEL
FOR PLUM JAM
4 Cup Fruit, 2 Cups Water
6 Cups of Sugar
1 Box PEN-JEL
MAKES EIGHT 7-OZ. GLASSES
The "M" System
MAJESTIC MODEL 181
Radio - Phonograph Combination
MAJESTIC
COMBINATION
PRESENTED
TO COACH BIBLE
IIWI
There never was a
football coach more
admired or more
highly esteemed by
his men and his en-
tire student . body
than D. X. Bible, for
thirteen years Ath-
letic Coach at Texas
A. & M., who has
left Texas to fill a
similar position at
the University of
Nebraska.
Consequently, when
500 “Aggie Exes”
gathered at the Tex-
as Hotel in Fort
Worth on the night
of March 9th to bid
their old chief fare-
well, they presented
him with a gift
which they felt
would be a suitable
tribute to such a
man. It was a Ma-
jestic Combined Ra-
dio and Phonograph.
Coach Bible, in a
farewell talk to his
men, expressed his
great appreciation of
this splendid gift.
Price $265, Less Tubes
Cabinet of beautifully matched butt burl walnut. Radio has three stages of tuned
radio frequency amplification, using R. F. L. Balanced circuit. Two stages audio am-
plification. the last stage using two 250-type power tubes. Electric phonograph
with Majestic electric pick-up and electric motor-driven turntable. Phonograph switch 1
combined with main tuning control. Volume control on front of set control both
radio and phonograph. See the description of the two new Majestic Radio Models
Nos. 91 and 92. published on Page 2, of this issue.
Davis Music Company
Phone 269
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1929, newspaper, June 21, 1929; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1626808/m1/8/?q=cowan: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.