The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 92, Ed. 1 Friday, February 6, 1931 Page: 4 of 8
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THE BRADY STANDARD, BRADY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1931
1uabieeeiness.-.cos-sosi-co.i--.t..an.drsotereereesw
Xieprauy budnuare Highway 10, to Fort Worth and
H. F. Schwenker, Publisher
Qomineennie and. reason ? Does this look like Amer-
#.2.9059.4.2225-.-. ofesteur-saemmomgoonast
I calling America a few years ago?
Then, if it is, what does all this
i mean? What started us down
__________- _ . _ I grade? Is there no end to it?
eight dollars’ worth of 6 or 8 minutes; cool before using. [Has God turned His back on us
and left us to work out our own
salvation in the matter without His
city Chicago boasts more
Highway LU, tO Fort worm and int CILY 0I ‘ tAEU 49 * C ** ", 1.......***1
Texas it is necessary to view them factories than the entire state of through jelly bags, pump out all
on a large scale The northern Texas. With an investment of possible; let cool and add rest of
terminus of Highway 77 is at Sioux something like half-a-dollar in fruit juice, tea and syrup. Add a
pint of water to sugar, and let boil
Entered as second class matter terminus of Highway 77 is at Sioux something like half-a-dollar
May 17, 1910, at postoffice at City, Iowa. There it connects with Texas hides, St. Louis manages to
Brady, Texas, under Act of No. 75, which continues north to sell us ..... -—‘ —.
March 3, 1879. the Cana i an border. Every im- shoes; and the frugal New Eng-1 Add Apollinaris water just before
---------.--------portant east-west tiranscontinental lander buys 15 cents worth of Tex- | serving. If possible, make punch
Any erroneous reflection upon highway north of the Red River as-grown wool and ships us back a a few hours before serving and
the character of any person or crosses No. 77 or No. 75. Texas $40 suit of clothes, chill. Strawberries, mint leaves or
firm appearing in these columns * * *1L - * 1 added
will be gladly and promptly cor-
rected upon calling the attention
of the management to the article
in question.
crosses No. 77 or No. 75. Texas $40 suit of clothes, chill. Strawberries, mint leaves or
Highway No. 10 intersects it at Facts such as these do credit to sliced bananas may be added.—
Denton,' and runs southwest the ingenuity and enterprise of Laura Volstead Lomen, daughter
through Fort Worth and on through other states, but they are a reflec-of former Representative Volstead
Southwest Texas to Del Rio. Much tion upon Texas. * ■
of the route south of here, though, The value added by manufacture
remains to be improved, frequently is greater than the orig-
It is easy enough to see how inal value of the raw material. Be-
of Minn., and wife of the “Reindeer
King of Alaska.”
assistance ?
I answer in the negative. I say
that the same God who answered
Notices of church entertainments
_ C1 e mission it 1S easy enougn to see now nal value 01 me raw Iaveridi DU-
where charge of a of thanks Texas could be a link in an impor- cause she consistently loses this
made obituaries cards f air mat tant national thoroughfare. The greater value which is created by
resolutions of respect, and ... 1-11AA hands and factory machin-
ter not news, will be charged for
ct the regular rates.
...... ............J thoroughfare. The greater value which is created by
benefits to Fort Worth would be skilled hands and factory machin-
even more than a good highway ery. Texas today is, by compari-
connection with its natural trade son, a very thinly populated state,
territory. Even now many tour- The products of the field are the
ADVERTISING RATES territory. Even now many tour- The products of the field are the
Local readers, 10c per line, per ists from the North and East bound raw materials of the factory, and
issue. Classified Ads 2c per word for California and the West Coast Texas too long has offered her
first insertion; four or more inser- prefer the Southern route. With- agricultural products upon the al-
tions, 14c per word per issue. Min- out the best highway connections tar of another state s industrial
imum per issue, 25c. Display Rates they manage to reach the Bank- preeminence. It lies within the
given upon application, head and continue west by wav of power of Texas people to make
El Paso. If No. 77 and No. 10 Texas a great industrial as well as
were improved in Texas it would be a great agricultural state. . But we
an easy matter for tourists either have got to learn to think in terms
to turn west on the Bankhead here, of the finished product instead of
lor. if they preferred, strike the Old the raw material; we've got to
! Spanish Trail further south. | think shoes instead of hides, yards
Fort Worth highway officials of cloth instead of pounds of wool
could hardly set for themselves a or bales of cotton.—Temple Tele-
more important program than this. gram.
White Fruit Cup—1 cup of white
grapes, fresh pineapple, canned
Bartlett pears and grapefruit. Skin
the grapes, remove seeds and quar-
ter. Skin, section and cut up the
grapefruit. Cut pineapples and
pears fine. Cover with juice of the
pears. Add the juice of one lemon
and sugar to taste. Let stand in
refrigerator at least two hours.
Garnish with Rubyettes or any pre-
ferred touch of color.—Ella A.
TEXAS
MEMBER
PRESS
: ON
Brady, Texas, Feb. 6. 1931.
Fort Worth Star-Telegram,
Boole. President National W. C. T.
U.
Meridian Mansions Punch — 6-
ounce bottle of rose lime juice. 16-
ounce bottle of orange juice. 2
bottles of ginger ale. Juice of 24
lemons. Sugar as desired. Chill
by adding h mon water ice made in
freezer.—Mr . Seymore Lowman,
, wife of Assistant Secretary of
+++++♦+++++++++ Treasury
BUY COTTON INSTEAD OF +************** * PUBLIC FORUM +
+ PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS ± ♦♦ + + + ♦ — * + ♦ + ♦♦ The Mabel Fruit Punch-Toone
+ * T ′**′*NO RICHES SO PRECIOU S AS 1 small sized 1 ttle of red Concord
cording to producers and other au- Why shouldn’t the world have OUR LIBERTIES California pure concentrated grape
th rities, has a range of from 14 been created in seven days: There To Sheriff Kimbrough and All juice or Concord Loganberry, add
t 25 cents per pound. I day, were no experts to complicate mat-Others Concerned: This is the 2 bottles light colored ginger ale
farmers are receiving around 8 ters.—New ( astle (Pa ) News, first letter that I have tried to slip and one lemon sliced thin and half
cents per pound. At the same time,, ,7 . .out of iail during the past over cup chopped mint leaves. Serve
they are ! aking their plans for Senator ames Hamilton Lewis two hundred days that I have been very cold.- Mabel Walker Wille-
producing another crop, is taking his vacation in Arizona, in your care ' brandt
It ecurs to Farm and Ranch now where it is very dry.-St. Louis NOT . . is nearing Tn • *
is one time when it would be good Times-Star, that I must leave from your hands “Hurry Up" Yost Punch—Make
business to buy cotton instead of ------, an() go to the state penitentiary, I a foundation syrup of: 1 cup of
going t the expense t raising it, text thing some up-to-date kiddy wish to thank you for all good and sugar, 1 cup of water, % table-
If . tton can be purchased around will send Santa 1 laus a threaten- kind treatment I have received, spoon whole cloves in cheese cloth,
10 cents per pound or less, why ing letter. Cincinnati Times-Star. This has been a great lesson toil',, three-inch cinnamon sticks,
spend 15 to 25 cents per pound to ------and one that I shall never for-
produce it? Why not take advan- Among the articles stolen from Net.
tage of the futures market and buy a Champaign fraternity house by T have seen quite a number of
as much cotton for fall delivery asia woman “bandit was found a men come and go, since I have been
you expect to raise, and then plant tuxedo. From now on that frater- here. and some that are here now
your land to something else? Cot-nity will keep its tuxedo in the have been here several months. I
ton future- can be purchased in safe.—Ann Arbor Daily News. ’ believe tbat when you are all lock-
5(i and 100-bale lots. Two farmers, ------ed up in one cell, twenty-four hours
raising 25 bales each, on the aver- We know a congressman who, if a day for months at a time, that
age, could take cost of growing1-----him time men die "n ’’ - *
their crop and invest in a fifty-
bale contract. Three or four could
Cook mixture slowly until a well
flavored syrup is made. Remove
spices, cool: add juice of 6 oranges,
6 lemons, 1 cup grapefruit juice
and one cup of pineapple juice. Add
peach juice and white cherry juice
and water in right proportions to
taste.—Lenna Lowe Yost.
^c^^A^Mi^ ’-04AA+
“ildien Even “
Story
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
The New Friend
"I didn't feel myself falling at
any time,” David said thoughtfully
to the little erea-
19722 P ture who had
fry 03.71 I just joined him.
Rhg 20 “Of course you
>> 2,24 14 didn't!" This
EW S 27. new friend cer-
0 : tainly seemed
the prayers of the nations thou-
sands of years ago, will answer us,
it we will but do our part and call
upon Him in this hour of distress.
If you will excuse this personal
reference, I may say this: Almost
one year ago while I was conduct-
ing a land sale in Galveston, Tex-1
as, for Moody, III, et al, I took it I
upon myself to write President!
Hoover, and ask that “he consider
the steps taken by President Wil-
son during the war and call a day
of National prayer.” When the
guns raged and men fell for their I
countries on both sides, a great
President, who then ruled in a most |
wonderful measure this land of I
ours, declared a day of National'
prayer, (or perhaps just a moment,
I recall not the length of this
prayer). I will long remember,1
with you, the results of it all. |
At any rate, I received a reply Arms kept . regular
to my letter to the President. It size for you to
was a word of thanks, 1 il this see. How big is the town where
day I have not seen nor heard of you live?”
such a prayer being designated in
America. Is it not worth at least
FORMEk BRADY MAN INJURED
Inoo-ENT 4
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Calvert anu
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dowling and
families were called to San An-
tonio Sunday, shortly after noon,
by news of an auto accident in
which serious injuries were sus-
tained by the ladies’ father, R. H.
Long. Upon their return to Bra-
dy Monday, they reported Mr.
Long having sustained a scalp
wound, which required twelve
stitches to close, three broken ribs
and he was also badly bruised about
one arm and shoulder. Fortunate-
ly, examination showed that fears
that he had sustained a skull frac-
ture were unfounded.
+ ***
I very wise and
I understanding of
everything.
“It’s a fall
■ you’d scarcely
notice anyway,
4 and besides you
I were busy see-
I Ing the Living
, Map spread it-
self out for you.
“Y o u would
never get any-
where on this
an effort?
1 am not a Christian, sorry to
say. I was raised by Christian
parents and I know and have seen
the power of prayer manifested in
my home-life and on into the life
of our nation. It is no thought of
mine. It is as old as the hills of
Zion, and as true as the Bible it-
self. God does answer prayer!
In Jeremiah 17, verse 5 through
go together and buy a larger con-
tract and make money as well as
save the loss which occurs in the
production of the staple. Of course,
we would not advise the purchase
of futures and also the planting of
cotton. By not planting cotton, the
acreage is reduced and the price
of your futures will advance. Be-
sides, the acreage thus taken out
of cotton can be profitably used
for other crops.
Farm and Ranch has not been
friendly to gambling in farm pro-
ducts. but if there ever was any
justification in the act, it is when
farmers who produce the staple,
protect themselves in the use of the |
facilities set up by those who have
in times past profited by gambling 1
in products which they do not pro-
duce or ever expect to own.
We recently learned of a Texas
cotton grower who produces 500
bale- in normal years. He has pur-
chased 500 bales of futures at less
than 10 cents per pound. He will
not plant a single acre to cotton
in 1931. He will have as much 1
cotton as he ordinarily produces
at less than cost of production, and
will have his land to use in the pro-
duction of other crops.—Farm and
Ranch.
IMPORTANCE OF
HIGHWAY No. 10
you give him time, can dig up you t pretty well acquainted
something in Abraham Lincolns with them, and you can’t help but
speeches, revealing 3 firm stand on learn the way they all feel about
Muscle Shoals.—Detroit News. the crime they have done.
, , ~ , I believe they are all very sorry
As we understand the news from and have learned that no riches
Poland, Pilsudsky has restored the so precious as our own liberty
old two-party system. One party here on earth. You, who read
is in office and the other in jail. these lines, see that you obey the
he New Yorker. laws of God and man, that you may
... ... all be better citizens.
Economists say business is o,i I am speaking in behalf of all
the upswing. That means the the inmates. W. A. HAROLD,
speculator may get socked under__
the chin instead of having his foot ++*++ *+*+++++++
stamped on.—Arkansas Gazette. : KEEPING UP WITH +
They say in the last 10 years ♦ ACTIVITIES OF +
Bobby Jones has assumed pretty + W. C. T. U. +
good command of his temper, but+ +++++ ' ++ ++++
wait till a Hollywood director be- ...... 7 T
gins telling him how to play golf. Prohibition, Cocktails Circumnavi-
-Detroit News, gate the Globe . .
Prohibition cocktails and
After George Bernard Shaw had punches seem to have caught the
2:0: 15 . I fancy of the people in other lands.
inished an address at Hempstead, iT 1.1 %*- 7 r T-
England, recently a nervous cler- Mrs. Gertrude Frankl, W. C. T U.
gyman arose and asked him: “Are representative in Czechoslovakia,
. CLat ti , HT . ” 1 says the German translation is be-
you a ChristianI am, smiled:1 : 1
G B S “but I often feel very ing distributed in many shops I
SN but 1 very Prague and other cities.
El Lazo Blanco, published in
The ideal mar described by a Montevideo, Uruguay gives in
umber of London women art stu- Spanish some of the. temperance
dents, should be tall and dark, a drinks under the Spanish names of
g od dancer "with intellectual lean- Ponche de Fruta" and Cocktails
• . 9 - .'1 .. . -: L: ..... de naranja y Frutilla with appe-
nE , send IOWCTS, rCAT nIs WHIC: ... .
as an equal, and never wear red tizing illustrations. .
Prohibition Cocktails
of
in
Competent authorities accept the Non-alcoholic Fruit Products Re-
view that birds’ feathers have been cipes—Fruit Punch-25 lemons 1
derived from reptilian scales, cup grenadine, 12 large bottle
• narged mineral water, 1 12 gallons
State one and the designation and Nearly 600,000 tons of caustic combined fruit juices, pineapple,
improvement of State Highway No. soda are produced in the U. S. an-raspberry, pears, (any fruit except
the Mexican border. The two nually. peaches), 11 gallons water. Su-
gar to taste. Makes five gallons
The first railroad passenger cars of punch.—Mrs. Porter H. Dale,
were little better than boxes wife of Senator Dale (Vermont),
mounted on wheels. Mrs. Dale is president of the Con-
gressional Club, Washington, D. C.
Flogging in the American Army ,
P1—2 cups crushed
One highway project of vital in-
terest to Tarrant county and Texas
is the improvement of National
Highway No. 77 to the Oklahoma
state line and the designation and
10
projects are closely related, and in
Texas should be so considered.
Eventually linking up of the two
will mean an improved highway
from Mexico to Canada.
Fruit cocktail—1 can sliced pine-
apple, 1 lemon. 3 oranges, 3 cups
sugar, 2 grapefruits. Cover the
sugar with water enough to make
a heavy syrup. Add the lemon
juice to the syrup and let cool.
Dice the fruit and pour all juices
into the syrup and strain. Place
fruit in cocktail glasses in layers.
When ready to serve pour the chill-
ed syrup over the fruit.—Mrs. C.
W. Ramseyer, wife of Rep. Ram-
seyer (Iowa).
Ambrosia—4 oranges, 1 grape-
fruit. % cup water. 1 cup sugar.
Cherries. Two hours before us-
♦ By Mr
+ * * *
Lovely Sp
Has Good
Rochelle,
We are ha
weather, t
out with s
the flower
Most of us
ning to ra
to can it, i
when the r
winter we
shop in th
grocery sb
Mrs. Cal
Faught of
nday in
ced Caller
Misses K
the week i
guests of
Miss Mil
past week
home folks
spent the v
iting her h
The youi
high schoo
ning on Fi-
ler home,
time.
Mrs. Ric
treatment
where her
soon be f
Mrs. Mosel
man in hei
greatly ml
ing her ni
treasurer (
Associatior
hard to ma
enthusiasm
due no sm
cess of the
Mr. and
had their
sanitarium
pneumonia,
that he is
at home ag
There ha
colds, and 1
en pox in
all are on 1
Brother
Rochelle M
his appoint
accompanie
daughters,
Johnson,
Brother Ni
and serves
The Roc)
sociation r
Monday af
mud and t
many were
clement we
there and
was accom
interesting
Mother-Sin
unanimous
Bratton as
women ag
spondence (
lesson mat
both instru
when you
Wist lesson,
4.f the high
receive dipl
ference in
association
payment o
Council, an
appointed
tive on the
of the coun
sisted of a
"The Infer
ed by Miss
High scho
meeting of
be Monday
p. m., in
room. All
are cordial!
and the st
every sectic
the lessoni
come.
The Bapt
of this ass
eral counti
church in
of this wee
were bad,
and heard
talks on to
the church,
ing addres
Howard Pa
on the prii
church star
was served
the open S1
to enjoy th
rial hour,
heard a spl
Jensen of F
Missionary
interesting
by the teac
“Stewardsh
en,” by Mr
Miss Lora
chelle Bap
for the day
much as th
♦ » ♦ + 4
+ CAM
♦ Mrs
♦ + + ♦ 4
Truck Strai
Entertain V
Camp Sa
1931.—The
on two rise
morning a
and stopped
shours. Tue
Hurprise, a
• and the tra
until about
loaded with
the river a
did not thin
and had dr
was aware
went off thi
was still oi
panion, who
reached the
any injury,
came out ar
Mr. and
ited Mr. Tu
land Spring
The accident happened just out
of San Antonio on the Fredericks-
burg road, Mr. Long being in c 9-
pany with a prospect on a reakA-
late deal. When the driver sud-
denly swerved to avoid striking an-
other car, Mr. Long was thrown
against the car door, which was
forced open, throwing him violent-
ly to the pavement. Mr. Long is a
former Brady resident, having been
superintendent of the Brady
schools, and the many friends of
the family here will regret to learn
of the accident, and will hope for
U J journey.” he ur une accrues, anu wans nupe .
went on, "If an early and complete recovery.
And Waved His everything were _
in,
“I don't quite know," said David,
“but it is pretty large. It is almost
a city."
“And you’d be pretty tired out
even at the end of a week, for ex-
ample, If you took every walk and
climbed every hill and went over
every single part of it and the sur-
rounding country."
“Oh, it spreads out ever so fat,”
David said.
“Of course! Well. Just think of
how much room it takes up and
NOTICE DODGE and BUICK
OWNERS-
We will be glad to ordei
parts and service your Dodge
and Buick Cars at any time
BRADY AUTO CO.
ATTENTION-
You can get shoes half-soleci
at our shop from 85c to $1.25.
Quick Service. —HARRY
EVERS.
***********
8, we read: then you will see that the real +
“Thus saith the Lord; Cursed be world is bigger than a Living Map.
the man that trusteth in man, and But a Living Map is made up of
your own maps which have come to
life and which have grown very,
maketh flesh his arm, and whos
heart departeth from the Lord.
“For he shall be like the heath in very much larger than the maps
CLASSY-FI ADS
#
4
*4 + + + — **♦♦ 4
FOR RENT-
FOR RENT—Light house-
keeping rooms. Phone 409.
FOR RENT — Unfurnished
the desert, and shall not see when you have ever seen."
good cometh; but shall inhabit the I
parched places in the wilderness, said again. | 141
in a salt land and not inhabited. "A great, big, enormous Living apartment, 3 rooms and bath.
“Blessed is the man that trust- Map," the little chap repeated very MARY ANDERSON, Phone
eth in the Lord, and whose hope decidedly. Certainly lie would call 340
the Lord is. it nothing else. He stood up and —1------------------------------
“For he shall be as a tree planted waved his arms, as though he were | MAD TUA CD
by the waters, and that spreads th trying to take in the whole world.FUI LLAPR
out her roots by the river, and shall "You see," he explained, “at first FOR LEASE__600 acres of
not see when heat cometh, but her we gave you an idea of how it all PC sc nd HAD
leaf shall be green: and shall not looked—all this side of the world I grass on Brady Creek. HAK-
be careful in the year of drought, mean—and then we let it spread It- RY MILLER, Brady.
neither shall cease from yielding self out enough for you to adven- ---
fruit" ture about and get an idea of what
Again in 1 Kings, 3:5-9, we read, was "bate the size now it is
where King Solomon, while but a 8 mE to 1 F. you...
boy King, prayed to God for wise |
dom to rightly govern his innumer-1 him.
able people. “Sometimes you will want to see
Kings and rulers have found one part more than another, but a
prayer to be a great benefactor in a great deal you won’t have time to
working out their many national I see.”
difficulties from the very begin-
ning of time. It is no new thought.!
No original thought. Just carrying!
out in a most sacred way the dic-1 David cried excitedly. How won-
"It’s truly a magic map," David
FOR SALE- e
FOR SALE—Several spans of
mules. BROAD MERCAN-
TILE CO.
"Am I to see the world?”
ing, extract the juice of the or-
anges. Halve the grapefruit; with
teaspoon take out each section and tates of God through Jesus Christ, derful to think
cut in two. Dissolve water and our Saviour. that you could
“If that is your wish, you are."
“I very much wish to see
It"
FOR SALE-200 bales John-
son grass. BROAD MER-
CANTILE CO.__
FOR SALE — Fresh butter-
milk. Phone 347. MRS.
IRENE TULK. a
sugar. Mix all together and chill.! How many times do we read of I see the earth ′ 4
Makes an attractive first course like instances in Bible days, where If you simply ′
served in sherbet glasses with cher- nations, through sin and careless- said you wished
ries.—Mrs. Frank Clague, wife of ness, had drifted away from God to do so.
Rep. Clague (Minn.). until He in His disappointment and But though -
sorrow had to bring them back to David would a
Temperance Punch—2 dozen or- their knees at His feet, as He is call It the Liv
anges, 3 dozen lemons, juice of 6 now endeavoring every day to ing Map, as that 2
grapefruits, 3 quarts of water, 4 cause us to return? | was what these /
bottles ginger ale. Sweeten to Does not the same God who crea-
taste. 1 quart strong tea.
the bottles of ginger ale may be | have some dominion over this fair
added to the I
Sweeten to| Does not the same God who crea- Map people
One of I ted both heaven and earth, still I called it, he
ginger .... ...... ..... ...... ........................ would always
j punch just before land we call America? Does not think of it as a
serving. Serves 75 people.—Mrs.
William Fraser McDowell.
ADVOCATES DAY NATIONAL
PRAYER, DISTRESS RELIEF
Brady, Texas, February 3, 1931.
—Brady Standard, Brady, Texas.
Dear Mr. Editor: May I have a
few words to say in your valued
pages in behalf of our national
FOR SALE — Second - hand
3 Fordson Tractor. BROAD
4 MERCANTILE CO.
FOR SALE — Second - hand
Bedding Plows. BROAD
MERCANTILE CO.
NICE HOME FOR SALE —
Terms, $20.00 cash, $20.00
month. FRANK GRAHAM.
FOR SALE—Five-room mod-
ern home. Cheap. Term s.
$100.00 cash, $2^.00 month.
| FRANK ’GRAHAM, Owner.
this same God see, as in the begin-! magic map, for n
ning, our every mistake? Has He certainiy It was $
passed out of the picture entirely ? • magic!
Has science, art and earthly wis-
dom surpassed our very Creator?
Have we grown out of His power?
Can we pick up ourselves without called
His help, when we know not how David’s magic "Who Are You?” RENT.14-room hotel in Bra-
we had fallen? Have we forgotten monltin c - — - - -
that in God our strength is assur- mar sh,Waver
ed? Without Him we are helpless.!
Surely our Nation’s leaders are'
not trying today to work out our
financial salvation without the help
of God. Surely they du not think
that they can lead a nation into
light and out of darkness without
the help of our Heavenly Father.
And It almost
seemed to be-
long to him. It
could really be
FOR SALE, TRADE, OR
dy. Freshly remodeled, good
fine that sounded! He felt proud, lof.atjnn Bargain offer
Yet he must remember he was orAn 9 . Bargain Oiler,
only to speak of it as the Living RANK GRAHAM, Owner.
I Map. His
to him.
problem ?
To begin with, the people of my
county know me to be just an ev-
ery-day. happy-go-lucky, real es-
tate dealer. That I am. Nothing
more nor less. I don’t want to get
into the limelight in any way. But
even the smallest of us have our
Nation’s interest at heart just at
this time. We all feel for the hun-
gry, naked and cold. We know
that when we lay down at night
that thousands throughout this fair
land of ours, for the first time in
our Nation’s history, are without.
With our loaded store-houses, our
fatted cattle, our bins of plenty—
we starve. Man cannot surmise it.
We do not know why the crash of
Wall Street, nor can we tell what
the end will be. Unemployed for
the first time, rove our streets and
highways, knowing not where to
go. Not beggars, but rather the
very salt of this nation—our work-
ing people—those who have always
made their bread by the sweat of
their brow. Men and women, boys
and girls, all alike, stand hungry,
naked and cold, caused by what?
The national question.
The brains of America are chal-
companion was speaking- unooiru m
FOR SALE — Five - room
A group of Chamber of Com- Hogging in the American Army
merce officials from Marietta, was not abolished until 1861, the rruit^t ocKtai
Okla., were here the other day, ask- same year the Civil War i
ing that Fort Worth co-operate to- That form of punishment was
ward completion of No. 77 south cially abolished in the navy
of Red River. This road already 1850..
is paved all the way across Okla- ------and crushed mints together, let
homa, the first paved highway run- A telephone that not only records stand until mints are dissolved,
ning across the State. The Okla-a caller's communication, but also | Chill. Garnish with mint leaves
tells of the owner’s absence and, and cherries. This makes ten serv-,
in addition, can be used as a radio ings.—Mrs. Theodore Christianson,
receiver, is the invention of a wife of the Governor of Minnesota.
Swedish engineer. 1 » » *
Grape Cocktail—One pound of
A humming bird is one of the white or seedless grapes. One
world’s greatest commuters; it win- quart of white grape juice. Sugar
ters in Central America and sum- to taste. Chop grapes very fine,
mers in the northern states, in earthenware vessel. Add one
------quart of white grape juice. Mix
A convict in the Maine state j thoroughly. Add sugar to taste,
prison was discovered carrying on Serve very cold.—Baltimore and
a profitable business in forgery. Ohio Railroad Company.
Evidently Maine has gone a long
way toward making its jailbirds Punch—3 quarts water. 3 cups
self-supporting.—New London Day. sugar. Boil eight minutes. Add ____________________________
one cup of strong black tea, juice longed and yet we are without cure.
If Americans were only as skep- f one dozen oranges, one dozen Big speeches, radio talks, newspa-
tical of "Genuine Bonded Goods” lemon can pineapple, ono clip gin- ** * * 2 44
labels as they are of "Wet Paint” ger ale, one pint Concord grape
signs—what a swell increase of in-juice or raspberry or strawberry
come the analytic chemists would
enjoy.—Fort Wayne News-Senti-
nel.
began. Pineapple, 1 grapefruit (pulp and
offi-juice), mint leaves, 3 table spoons
jn lemon juice. 20 or 30 after-dinner
mints. Red cherries. Mix fruits
homans are anxious that the stretch
between Gainesville and Red River
be completed by the time the free
bridge being constructed over the
river is completed. The Fort Worth
Chamber of Commerce has prom-
ised its aid.
To realize the importance of
Are times so different today
from the days of King Solomon?
Do our leaders think themselves
more intellectual than King Solo-
mon? Have they forgotten that
no mind can ever surpass the mind
of King Solomon, and still he felt
his weakness and inability and ask-
ed the guidance of God? Are all
these things we read in our Bibles,
and have our preachers tell us of
from week to week, mere fiction?
Are they untrue? Have they no
foundation upon which a Nation
like ours could safely be anchored?
"But you will get mighty con-
fused if you don't notice me."
David looked at him wonderingly.
"Who are you?" he asked. “I
don’t know your name.”
“I’m Compass," was the answer.
(). 1930. Western Newspaper Union.)
Riddle Box
house; lot 100x100 feet., one
block from paved highway;
price $1,500. Small down pay-
ment: balance like rent. See
FRANK GRAHAM.
FOR SALE — 1929 Buick
Coupe, new paint, best me-
chanical condition; 1 Model T
Ford Coupe, 1 Model T Ford
++++++++++++++
: rates :
♦ THE BRADY STANDARD +
♦ Published Semi-Weekly +
♦ Tuesday - Friday +
♦ Brady, Texas ♦
* To any postoffice witnin *
♦ 50 miles of 5A ♦
+ Brady, year... vL.JU ♦
♦ SIX MONTHS............75c ♦
♦ THREE MONTHS ....50c +
juice.—Mrs. Louis C. Crampton,
wife of Rep. Crampton (Mich).
Used in Congressional Cook Book.
* * *
♦ Remittances on subscrip- ♦
♦ tions for less than three ♦
♦ months will be credited at ♦
♦ the rate of 25c per month. ♦
♦ To postoffice more than ♦
♦ 50 miles from @7 00 ♦
♦ Brady, year.. L.OU ♦
• SIX MONTHS ........$1.25 +
+ THREE MONTHS ...75c ♦
• Subscriptions for a period ♦
+ of less than three months, +
+ be THE COPY, straight. ♦
Al Capone is reported as having
said that he would like to live in
the country. Well we’re willing
that he move to some farm in some
other country.—Albany Evening
News.
Money may be filthy, but you
never see people washing their
hands before they accept a wad of
it.—Grand Rapids Press.
The desire to go to work may be
epidemic but a lot of people seem
to have a natural immunity.—San
Francisco Chronicle.
Cranaps—Cover 1 quart cranber-
ries with water. Cook until quite
tender. Strain through bag. When
cold add one quart apple juice.
Sweeten to taste and chill. This
is a very good drink.—Mrs. John
W. Summers, wife of Rep. Sum-
mers (Washington).
Fruit Punch—1 can grated pine-
apple. 3 cups boiling water. 1 cup
tea freshly made. Juice of 6 lem-
ons. Juice of 10 oranges. 1 quart
of strawberry, currant or grape
juice. 1 bottle of Apollinaris wa-
ter. 1 quart of sugar. 4 quarts
per authors, and hundreds of fruit-
less conferences, have all thus far
failed in their very beginning. The
banks of our country are swelled
as never before and yet the scarcity
of ready cash is deplorable beyond
description. Our factories stand
idle with manufactured goods pil-
ed up and no orders. Our raw ma-
terial is heaped up, harvest upon
harvest. Homes are wrecked with-
out a seeming cause. Drouths up-
on drouths, and floods upon floods,
overcome us. A nation rich with
deposit slips, but poor with check
books. Swelled food houses and
empty kitchen bins. Packed and
over-run with cheap cotton and
wool, but naked and cold. A na-
tion with surplus coal, natural
gases, and wood, but with homes
void of the old cheerful fireside.
Surely before our land has been
wiped out from under us by many,
yes, many, unmentionable disasters
which may overtake us, our leaders
will open their eyes and on bended
knees turn their voices to God and
admit their weakness, and our Na-
tion’s weakness, and wickedness,
and ask forgiveness of it all. For
we have His promise that if we
ask, we shall receive. Yes and He
will not turn us away. His prom-
ise has never failed a Nation even
in the darkest hours and He will
not fail us if we will but do our
part. He signed the contract first.
The place for our signature stands
blank. What shall we do about it?
1 Why is an old man like a win-
dow?
2. What Is the difference between Track. Will trade for good
Arpenneed vessel and a wrecked cattle, sheep, or goats, on an-v
3. What is it that occurs once In of these cars. RICHARDS &
a minute, twice in a moment, and MILLER MOTOR CO.
not once in a thousand years? ----------------------------------
4. Why is the letter S like thun-BEST BARGAIN IN BRADY
der? or, .i .. I—For immediate sale I offer
b. whas animals are in the
clouds?
cattle, sheep, or goats, on any
six room home, corner lot
100x100, bath, gas, lights and
Answers to Riddles. J ____, .
1. Because he is full of pains. 2. garage, located in South Bra-
One grounds on the land, the other dy s ceiioten at
lands on the ground. 8. The letter 0, an good neighborhood, at
M. 4. Because it makes our $1,750 on extra easy pay-
cream sour cream. 5. Rain, dear ments. Act quickly. FRANK
(reindeer). r- — -----
and
Can man within himself solve the
May God help our leaders during
these dark hours when apparently
they stand unable to help them-
selves. May all our people, in sin-
cerity, prevail upon our politicians,
both small and large, to put aside
themselves long enough to see the
condition of our nation, as we, who
do not have these fat political jobs,
see it.
Every private individual can and
should lend his prayers and support
during these clouded moments in
American history.
FRANK K. GRAHAM.
Galloping Gastropoda
The snail, we are told, has not
changed in 60,000,000 years. And
we’ll make a little bet that the
average snail goes one-footing
around chanting, “Every day in
every way I’m getting better and
better." The world is full of gas.
tropodean gastronomic groups that
have been getting precisely no-
where for the last 60,000,000 years.
Bravely Going On
Be patient with every one, but
above all with yourself. I mean,
do not be disturbed because of your
imperfections, and always rise up
bravely from a fall. There la no
better means of progress in the
spiritual life than to be continu-
ally beginning afresh, and never to
think that we have done enough,-
Francis de Sales.
K. GRAHAM, Brady National
Bank Building, Phone 352.
MISCELLANEOUS-
PLOWING - Lots plowed at
50c per hour. Smooth work
guaranteed; no clods. G.a
LEHMANN. Notify H.
Lehmann._____________
MILLIONS TO LOAN-1 have
money to loan on farms,
ranches and city property in
McCulloch county only.
FRANK GRAHAM.______
Would like to trade Home in
Rio Grande Valley county seat
town for small Farm or Ranch
in McCulloch county. Apply
at Brady Standard Office.
1
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 92, Ed. 1 Friday, February 6, 1931, newspaper, February 6, 1931; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1667601/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.