The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 55, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
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The Brady Standard First Parent-Teacher Meeting 1933 34; Study
THE BRADY STANDARD, BRADY TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1933
H. F. Schwenker. Publisher
Course for Parents and Teachers
Entered as second class matter That a study course for parents
May 17, 1910, at postoffice at and teachers should be an import-
Brady, Texas, under Act of ant feature of the Parent-Teacher
March 3, 1879. Program for ‘38-34 was decided by
j e 1099 the Brady Parent-Teacher Associa_
Brady, Texas, 6, 1333 tion in the first regular session held
| Tuesday, October, 3. This work will
; be under the supervision of Mrs. J.
B. Whiteman.
An enthusiastic attendance and
That a study course for parents
WINTER GOLF
TOURNEY SET
TO OPEN 29TH
Country Club Members
May Qualify Any Time;
lively interest in the work for the
vear was evident in this meeting.
The session was opened with song
and praver. Mrs. Geeslin, president,
presiding. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and the trea-
surer's report showed a balance of
a few cents above $52.00.
The association voted to resume
....... the one dollar membership dues
Fee 95e. Offer and the monthly cash award to the
Entrance fee 4005 oIeIIschool having highest percentage
of parent attendance will be con-
tinued.
Superintendent D. A. Newton,
addressed the meeting, telling
something of aims of our school,
and the ideals toward which the
schools are striving, and express-
ing himself as heartily in accord
with the Parent-Teacher, compli-
menting the local unit for the good
work being done in Brady schools.
President Geeslin read the com-
mittee appointments as follows:
Program Committee, Mrs. B. A.
1st Vice-President; Miss
Prizes In Each Flight
The Winter Golf Tournament of
the Brady Country Club has been
set to open Sunday, October 29th.
and members may qualify at any
time prior to Friday, October 27th.
Entrance fee is set at 25c. and may
be paid to F. R. Wulff. Clyde Hall
or Sheridan Newman. No player
will be permitted to enter the tour-
nament until entrance fee has been
paid. As in the recent Summer, rrogr
Tourney, there will be eight play-Hallum,
ers in each flight; however, but ----------
one prize will be offered in each
flight, and that will be a $2.00 • *************
prize purchase with the entrance • SOCIAL ITEMS *
fee money.
After the tournament is in prog-
ress. the players will have a full
week in which to complete their
rounds of play; accordingly the
second round of play will be sche-
duled to start Sunday, November
.5th. and the final round on Sun-
day, November 12th.
The tournament will serve to
greatly revive interest in the club,
and will demonstrate the fact that
the Brady course s suitable for all-
year-round play. Special emphasis
ja laid upon the fact that the tour-
nament will in no wise change the
present standing of the Club Golf
Ladder. This ladder will be main-
tained and the players in general
play will rank according to their
standing on the ladder. Any player
wishing to improve his standing,
must challenge for match play a
player in the same flight with him-
self. or in the flight just above
as listed on this ladder.
****** -*****4
Contract Bridge Club Meets With
Mrs Wulff Hostess
Mrs. F. R. Wulff was hostess at
the meeting of the Contract Bridge
Club on Wednesday afternoon. In
the series of contract bridge, high
score was made by Mrs. Sam Mc-
Collum.
Members present included Mes-
dames C. T. White, H. L. Wood,
Sam McCollum, H. W. Lindley,
Walter Morrow, Paul Klatt, and
Miss Mabel Thompson.
Band Gives Concert
On Friday, Oct 13.
The Brady Municipal Band, un-
der the direction of Lester Calla-
way will give a concert on the
Brady plaza. Friday evening, Oct.
13, beginning at 7:30 o’clock. The
program of eleven numbers in-
cludes marches, overtures and
serenades.
The following program has been
announced by Director Callaway:
"Khaki Bill.” march, Fred Jew-
ell: “The Centurion,” march, L. P.
Laurendeau: "The Iron Count,”
overture, K. L. King; "Invercar-
cill.” march. Alex Lithgow; “The
Sky Pilot,” overture, A. M. Laur-
ens; "Trombone Blues." Fred Jew-
, elle “A Night In June." serenade.
‘" K. L. King; "E Pluribus Unum,’'
march. Fred Jewell: “The Fall of
Jericho." overture. J. B. Mailloch-
and; "The Outlook," march. Fred
Jewell; “Lights Out.” march E. E.
McCoy.
Road To Mason Line
To Be Completed
Bridwell, Mrs. H. F. Schwenker,
Mrs. Jack Wigginton: Member-
ship Committide, Mmes. W. H.
Wells, 2nd Vice-President; J. P.
Jarvis, Ruhamma Wilhelm, Grady
Burns, Rocket Hall, Ways and
Means Committee, Mmes. W. D.
Jordan, 3rd Vice-President, H. B
Ogden, Love Kinbrough, Dick Win-
ters. B. T. Trail. Health Committee,
Mmes H. L. Gober, Chairman;
Chas Baker, R. B. Thornton, Ed.
Campbell. Hospitality Committee,
Mrs. T. Gray, Chairman; Miss Ber-
nice Bell, Mmes Kirby Huffman,
Homer Lee, I. Q. Mayhew, Walter
Morrow, D. A. Newton. Telephone
committee, Mmes W. A. Russell,
Chairman; Roy McFarland, W. W.
Spiller, C. E. Marshall. Publica-
tions, Miss Mildred Gifford.
Grounds Committee, Mmes F. R.
Wulff, Chairman; S. W. Hughes,
Frank Ogden, F. W. Lazalier.
Study Course, Mrs. J. B. Whiteman
Chairman. Recording Secretary,
Mrs. Carl Nance, Treasurer. Mrs.
J. R. Sanders, Publicity, Mrs.
Leonard J. Wood. Safety Com-
mittee. H. F. Schwenker, C. A.
Blasig. Love Kimbrough.
A ready willingness on the part
of all to serve is very marked in
the beginning of the year’s work.
A fine response ox membership
was noted at the first meeting.
Central school won the award.
The meeting was adjourned by
singing “Service for Others,” led
by Miss Wilma Baze.
The next meeting will be at
North Ward, Tuesday, November
7th.
Woo
Clot Again (non At have books drawn out of the li-
0105 open 40 brary, and intend to return them
when the library is closed, please
tie each book up with a piece of
twine. Do this before you drop
the book in the slot.”
McCulloch Library
Many patrons of the McCulloch
library will be pleased to learn that
Miss Fannie Jones, librarian, has
re-opened the deer slot so that
books may be returned when the
institution is closed.
“We have tried out the plan of
keeping the book slot in the li-
brary closed,” said Miss Jones,
"but we find that it is very in-
convenient for the people out of
town, and we re-opened it last
Monday.
“Our only reason for closing the
slot was to keep the books from
being torn as they slide through.
“This plan has been advanced
and will be tried out: When you
Mrs. Hinchman Entertains for
Wednesday Bridge Club
The Wednesday Bridge Club had
an enjoyable meeting on Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. A. W. Hinch-
man proving a delightful hostess.
Zinnias and jack beans offered a
pleasing decorative note in the
rooms where two tables of bridge
afforded the afternoon’s diversion.
When scores were counted. Mrs. H.
R. Hodges had high and received
the club prize.
For refreshment, the hostess ser-
ved a salad course.
Members present included Mes-
dames E. A. Burrow, W. W. Cox, C.
P. Gray, H. R. Hodges, Roy Mc-
Farland, A. Wi Moseley, J. E.
Shropshire, Mrs. N. G. Lyle, Jr.,
was a guest.
Mrs. McFarland entertains the
club at its next meeting.
Frocks
(Pd. Adv.)
Sheet metai, water supplies
and plumbing. BROAD-
WINDROW COMPANY.
Your
Complexion
-Let
Elizabeth Arden
Take Care Of It
Your face is more nearly you
than anything else in your
whole personality. Your clo-
thes may belie you; you body
denie your soul, but your face
exposes you.
Use Elizabeth Arden Toilet
Preparations. They will make
you pleasant to look upon.
We Carry A Complete
Stock Of
Elizabeth Arden
Central Drug Store
“HAS IT"
VOLU1
Staff 1
Report
Loud
bell,
son,
Jean
Striel
Pel .
"The Toast of the Country"
MORE BUSINESS — BETTER TIMES
On To Prosperity With Roosevelt
Visit Our Coffee Shop for a
COLD BOTTLE OF BEER
AND A DELICIOUS SANDWICH
Ladies will find in the privacy of our dining room
opportunity to enjoy the finest of foods and refresh-
ments. A special invitation is extended to try our
service.
EAT ONE OF OUR DUTCH LUNCHES
Spiced Baked Ham
Goose Liver
Swiss Cheese
American Cheese
Salami
Cheese Wafers
Pretzels
Pickles
Tomatoes
Olives
3.2 BEER
Hotel Brady Coffee Shop
—Service De Luxe—
(Pd. Adv.)
Brady Tuesday Club Meets at
Home of Mrs. Geeslin
The Brady Tuesday Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Edward Geeslin, in-
stead of Mrs. Griffiths Carnes, as
was formerly announced. All mem-
bers of the club are urged to at-
tend the meeting.
Mrs. Griffiths Carnes and little
son left Thursday for Dallas where
they will spend the remainder of I
the week visiting relatives and
friends. -------
Thursday Night Bridge Club Is
Entertained by Mrs. Miller
Mrs. W. H. Miller entertained
with a delightful dinner party on
Thursday night of last week for
members of the Thursday Night 1
Bridge Club. Following, an enliven-
ing series of bridge afforded the
evening's diversion, with high score
awards being claimed by Mrs.
Aubrey Townsend and Mrs. Jack
Roddie.
Mrs. Townsend entertained at
dinner for the club last night.
Slaughter-Smith Nuptials Solemn-
ized at Melvin
Miss Virginia Slaughter and Mr. |
Earl Smith were quietly married
at Melvin Monday afternoon, the
ceremony having been read by Rev. |
R R. Cumbie.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Slaughter of Pear
Valley, and was attending high
school here at the time of her mar-
riage.
The happy couple will male their |
High- home in Melvin, home of the
. groom.
AUSTIN. Oct. 3.—Texas
wav Commission today appropriat-
- ‘ ed $16,500 for the completion of ... 6., n . I
grading and drainage on highway Surprise Birthday Bridge Party
151 from Menard to the Mason MALA M-
county line, in Menard county, a
distance of 20 miles.
INTELLECTUALS OF TOWN
SIZED BY VISITS TO LIBRARY
Lamont, the Artist, says that
the amount of intellectuals in the
average town can be very easily
proved when there exists a library
in a town by the hours or days
that this library is open to the
reading public.
He noted that the local library
was open to the public every day
in the week, except Saturdays,
while in some of the towns he visi-
ted, and who were so fortunate to
Held For Mrs. W. W. Cox
A surprise birthday bridge party, |
honoring Mrs. W. W. Cox, was held
on Tuesday evening, when friends
of the family gathered at the Cox
home. The honoree was taken com-
pletely by surprise, as some twenty 1
guests arrived for the occasion.
I Many lovely gifts were received
by Mrs. Cox, and following their
inspection, bridge was played. In
the series of games, high score
prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. H. 1
R. Hodges,
Guests enjoying the evening I
were Messrs, and Mmes. N. G. 1
Lyle, A. W. Moseley, J. E. Shrop-
shire. C. P. Gray, H. K. Adkins, J.
A. Maxwell, W. H. Willman, H. R.
Hodges, Dr. and Mrs A. W. Hinch-
man, Mrs. George Hill and Miss
have libraries donated to them, he
found that the reading public, ow-
ing to the few that were interested. --------- ............-— -----..
did not visit their libraries in suf-|Joe Cage.
ficient numbers and frequently -----
enough to have them open every Excellent Program Rendered By
day. Brady Fine Arts Club
in a town, not far from the State The Brady Fine Arts Club, spon-
Capitol, only two hours in the sored by Miss Pinkie Jones, met
afternoons, without hardly any at- at the studio at 4:15 Wednesday
tendance; it was more of an air- afternoon.
ing given the library than a bene- In the absence of the president,
fit to the reading public. Of Miss Winnie Ola Whitfield, Mrs.
course, a great deal depends upon
the efficiency and personal know-
ledge of the librarian, he said.
Brady Fine Arts Club
The Brady Fine Arts Club, spon-
Aubry Sansom presided over the
meeting.
The following program was ren- |
dered:
MCCULLOCH GINNINGS ARE
FAR AHEAD OF LAST YEAR
McCulloch county ginnings are
far ahead of those of last year, ac-
cording to information received by Reading: “Doll’s Bazaar,” Kath-
Richard K. Fauikner of Pear Vai- ryn Glover.
Music, scripture reading and
prayer, Mrs. Mitchell.
Piano Duet: “March," Lois Do-I
lan and Miss Jones.
Are Getting
Gay.
Wool dresses were never
so important in the Paris
picture, and they were
never so dressed up!
Satin tops, clever neck-
lines make them dresses
you can wear anywhere.
Of course, if you take
your woolens strictly tai-
lored. we’ve plenty of
them, too!
Black . . . .Brown
Rust.....Olivette
El Gray.... Taupe
.... Pansy Blue ... .
m_a
New Fall Hats
They Are Here
Gloves
To Harmonize
The
Smart
Shop
First with the Newest
Fashions
€
Fur-Trimmed ...
oats!
We’ve been exploring! We found
some values in Coats that we didn’t
dream were to be had. You’ll see them
for the first time this week and in
the Style Show, Tuesday Night.
Coats with furs fit for a Queen.
Coats that will stand out anywhere
for they are well made all the way
through. Straight, slim lines, with
just enough shoulder interest.
Style-- Plus
At Fair Prices Always .. That’s Penney’s
We extend a cordial invitation to all of our friends
and customers to attend Brady’s Stage and Fashion
Show Tuesday Night, Oct. 10: Lyric Theatre, “Heads
Up.”
We will show on living models the
New Fall and Winter Styles for Men.
Double and Single Breasted Suits.
(One Promenade)
Men modeling for J. C. Penney are:
McKnight Jones, James King, Travis
Reed, Karl Keller Steffens.
Value baits—e
and watch
lem
‘s
1475 .$1675
975
ley, cotton census enumerator of
the U. S. Department of Commer-
ce at Washington.
Up until September 16, McCul-
loch county gins had turned out
4,794 bales of cotton, as compared
with only 77 up until the same date
last year.
FORMER BRADY PASTOR TO
PREACH HERE SUNDAY
Rev. W. W. Wharton, for several
years pastor of the First Christian
church here, will return Sunday to
hold the morning and evening ser-
vices, according to an announce-
ment by church officials.
Rev. Mr. Wharton, who left
Brady some three years ago, has
been located in San Antonio most
of the time since then.
Everybody invited to attend.
ryn Glover.
Piano Duet: “Waltz,” Misses
Kate Bratton and Jones.
Piano solo: “The Water Min,”
Christine Waddill.
Reading: “Aunt Nabby”, Miss
Jones.
Piano solo: “Falling Blossoms,”
Mildred Sansom.
A sketch of the life of Edward
Grieg was given by Miss Jones
which she followed by playing his
"Norwegian Bridal Procession.”
Due to illness and pressing school |
work the more advanced pupils
were absent, consequently the elec- 1
tion of officers was postponed un- |
til the next meeting.
Music memory contest was en- |
joyed by members and guests
alike. Visitors were: Mesdames
Waddill, Whitfield, Sansom and
Dolan.
To Be Seen In Our Style Show,
Tuesday Nite. October 10; Lyric Theatre
SPORT WEAR
STREET DRESSES
Again Penney’s brings you the uner-
pected in suit values! Prize buys — no
matter what style you choose! Pick them
for fit, for tailoring, for wear! They’re
eabaiy tse mowe LIS price can buy -= u
you buy NOW!
COATS
EVENING
WEAR
Modeled By:
Miss Bessie Roddie
Miss Hazel Hamilton
Mrs. Douglass Cloud
Miss Camie Helen Carrithers
Miss Nance Bauhof
The Smart Shop
MRS. J. BRYAN FORBES, Proprietor
The Colors:
Blues
Graysl
Brownsl
Mixtures!
The Fabries:
Worsteds!
Serga.l
Cassimarc.)
CM I
The Models:
Young Men'll
Conserva-
tine s!
Drapes!
“ON THE BUSY CORNER”
BRADY, TEXAS
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 55, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1933, newspaper, October 6, 1933; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1667882/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.