The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, April 23, 1954 Page: 3 of 8
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■ TilF: BRADY STANDARD AND IIEAUT O’ TEXAS NEWS, BRADY, TEXAS FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1951
PAGE THRU
n
WOW
GOOD PUUETS
at
LOW COST
oh PURINA
k
Make up to
£ MORE
PROFIT
Two egg* laid before
Christmas usually bring
more money than three
eggs laid afterward. That
means you can make Vs
more profit simply by
getting your pullets in
full production early this
fall. And the best way to
do that is to feed a really
good growing ration like
PURINA.
Makes YOUR
GRAIN do its
best work
Purina Growing Chow
helps you grow fine, big
pullets with your own
grain. (It also helps you
turn the little roosters
into big springers ready
to eat when just 9 or 10
weeks old.) When your
growing birds run on
range, they need only 6
to 7 pounds of Purina
apiece, plus your grain,
to be ready for the nest.
READY TO LAY
for less than
40$ cash outlay
That's right, it will take
less than 40f! worth of
Purina Growing Chow,
with grain, to help you
grow a fine, big pullet
ready to lay. She’ll quick*
ly pay you back in heavy
egg productioQ.
Gro'Y’nlschicks
FACTS AND FANCIES
By Mildred Williamson
Rochello, Texas, April 20 The
glad Heuttnn of Raster was evident
In our community Sunday hy the
crowds which attended church ser-
vices. tiy the corsages the mothers
wore atlts of thoughtful child-
ren hy their "host hth and tuck"
worn hy practically evoi# man,
woman and child, and hy the lit-
tle children with their Easter
buskets and bright colored ckkh.
Most of all one felt the grati-
tude of believers In the Risen
Christ that When this brief stay
of ours upon the Good Earth Is
over, we shull continue to live
with the Lord of Life forever.
Such assurance gives the peace
that "passeth understanding in a
world of woes and confusion.
“Peace, sweet peace, the gift of
God's love."
In our community, the sight of
many cars standing before the
homes of older parents, whose
children had met In the old home
they firm loved, for a reunion
with mother and father and each
other. Some had travelled many
miles to give their parents the Joy
I of seeing them on Easter Sunday.
Our own children were not able
to he with us, so we just borrowed
a flue young family to share the
| day with us We hope the Rev.
i .Toe Wallace, Mrs. Wallace and
i Peggy enjoyed the day as we did.
I Peggy. 7 years of age, Is such a
[sweet little girl, with lev,, of her
| pretty Easter dress, which she
begged to he allowed to wear to
[school Monday, and with the
[human traits so like till of us he-
j fore we let pride or envy or just
plain mean disposition spell that
precious entity which the Master
| often mentioned as an example to
fellow "Of such is the kingdom
of heaven," and “Verily I say un-
to you, Except y,< he converted,
and become ns little children, ye
shall not enter the kingdom of
heaven."
On Monday we met another un-
forgettable little four year old
girl. "Mr. Marlon" brought her
In his arms from the car to the
house to visit with the homemaker
while her friend and ours, Roy
Barton, cut out the milk lambs to
ship. She was so Interested In
everything around her, from the
organ which we showed her how
to play to the cookie Imltor we
were stirring up for lunch. She
vlHited the cellar, from the top
step, in deference to the spiders
which might he down there. She
played with the toys our own
grandchildren have accumulated
through the years, "junk” which
no one but a grandmother would
keep around, but ever full of in-
terest for our small friends. She
doctored the doll we have for
small visitors, and spilling the
water, came to ask for a sponge
to clean it up. She also reminded
us of the light we had left on In
the cellar. And when Roy came
for her, she did her hostess the
honor to suy she would go If he
would promise to bring her again
tomorrow. Then Hhe donned her
black cowboy hat, and said all the
nice things a parting guest Is sup-
posed to say, and continued to
chatter in friendly fashion until
the motor started. Her name
Julie Alsohrook and meeting her,
we feel we could write a vary ac-
curate description of a mother we
have never seen, who has taught
the little one to he the "(Tig
Sister” to her little baby sister,
and to assume responsibilities
even at four years of age! So our
Easter was a glad time because
of our little friends!
* * •
Rochelle News Notes and Views
The Easter music of the Com-
munity Choir, directed hy Mrs A.
L. Neal, with Mrs. Lloyd Moseley
ns accompanist, was the highlight
of Easter observance. The program
was given at the Methodist Church
on Sunday evening. This program
Is sponsored hy the Rochelle Study
Club and is an annual affair.
Each church had Its own obser-
vance of the glad Resurrection
Day at the morning hour. The
choir of the Baptist Church which
has been organized and practicing
since the first of 1 f*54, when the
now church was completed, gave
their first program of music as a
choir alone Mill Harwell direc-
tor of the young people, must have
been as gratified as the congrega-
tion at the good music they ren-
dered. The special number was
rendered hy Mr. Harwell and
David Moseley and Buster Brown.
Mrs. Annie Mitchell Is the accom-
panist.
At the close of the Sunday
morning, services, three little girls
were baptized in the baptistry by
the pastor. Rev. .1. D. Wallace,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Neal were
guests of homofolk over the holi-
days. Don is a senior at Texas
Tech. Ills father, A. L. Neal, was
telling us the other day of what
a visiting lecturer at Texas Tech
had told the students, lie is from
a European country which has
standardized their type of hogs
for market. They must weigh :t
bout 220 to he marketed The
weight can vary only two pounds
either way. Of course, the Imcon
ami hams and pork chops are of
uniform quality and texture. Is
It u wonder that on their farms
of 2 to !t acres these farmers have
perfected the quality of meat
which has taken away the markets
of less Ingenious neighbor tut
tlons?
Harold Wayne Jeffers of Uni-
versity of Houston spent the week-
end with his grandparents, the
O. C. Matthews of Rochelle.
John Moseley, freshman in 'Tex-
as Tech, was home with Ills par-
ents the Boh Moseleys.
Friends, we must continue our
news with our next "letter”
Thanks for reading, and goodbye
now.
• All Kinds of Grains for
Feed.
• We Huy Egi?* Everyday
Mayhew & Jordan
FEED STORE
• Hark of Uommercial
National Bank
Rhone 6164 Brady, Texas
Coastal Bermuda
Growing1 in Favor
of Texas Farmers
Many Texas farmers have taken
to Coastal bermuda like a duck to
water and those desiring more in-
formation on this bermuda grass
variety will welcome a new bulle-
tin, ‘‘Establishing a Coastal Ber-
muda Grass Nursery.”
NECKTIE PARTY! Townsmen take the law into their own
hands in an attempt to bang Barbara Lawrence in Columbia's new
‘‘Jesse James vs. the Daltons” in color by Technicolor at the Texas
Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The bulletin recently was re-
leased hy the Texas Agricultural
Extension Service.
Three 100-pouml alfalfa seed
hags of Coastal bermuda springs
will plant a third of an acre, says
the publication. After a good turf
is established, the harvest from
this area is enough to set out 15 to
20 acres.
Coastal permudn is a better hay
plant than Common bermuda be-
cause of its upright growth. It
should not be expected to thrive in
established stands of such plants
as Dallls or Common bermuda.
Proper fertilization goes hand in
hand with a profitable nursery.
Each ton of Coastal bermuda when
harvested removes the equivalent
of one and one-half sacks of am-
monium sulphate, one half sack of
20 percent superphosphate and u
half sack of (!() percent muriate of
potash.
A Coastal bermuda nursery
should be located on sandy or
loamy noils to facilitate removing
the springs.
Copies of the bulletin, I, 193, are
available from county agent’s of-
fices or from the Agricultural In-
formation Office, College Station,
Tex.
Rubber Stamps made to order.
THE STANDARD.
Guest of Parents
Suzanne Strickland, student at
Trinity University, was an Easter
holiday guest of her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Robert Strickland. She
was accompanied by Phillip Richey
of San Antonio, who was recently
discharged from the service. He is
■mployed in San Antonio now.
Phillip’s parents, Mr. und Mrs.
Clyde Richey, formerly of Brady,
visited in the J. B. Rowe home.
CVRD OF THANKS
Our recent sad loss leaves 110
with grateful hearts toward
neighbors and friends. Their com-
forting expressions of sympathy
and thought fulness will alwuys ho
remembered.
MRS. BARTO TEDDER,
MARGARET. JERRY AND
HIS BROTHERS AND SISTERS
New 1951-1955 Texas Almanacs,
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.
RUPTURE
SHIELD EXPERT HERE
H. M. SFIEVNAN, widely known
expert of Chicago, will personally
be at the Cactus Hotel, San An-
gelo, Friday and Saturday only,
April 30 and May 1 from 9 A. M.
to 4 P. M.
Mr. Shamon M)t: T!i« Znrtle RM.Id I.
11 tram.ndooa lmpm.am.nt o».r all form-
rr method*, affrrtln* Imm.dloto r.*.olta.
II will not only hold tha ropturr parfartlr
no miittor tha alro or loratlon hot It will
lorrow th* circulation. »lrsneth*n Its#
weakened port* ond th*r»br rlo.o the
opaninr In ten doyo on th. o.oroeo f»o»,
retardle.. of heary llftln*. atralnlnf nt
any position tho body may aa.umo. A
nationally known aclenllflt mothfld. No
tinder .trap, or rombarawma arrance-
nrnt, and ahv,lately no madielnaa or
| medical treatment#.
Mr. Shtvnan will be glad to dem-
onstrate without charge.
7314 No. Ridge Boulevard, Apt. HB
Chicago 45
Large incisional hernia or rupture
following surgical operation
eapeeially solicited.
BECAUSE ITS FIRST IKT VALUE T
More people are buying Ford cars than any other make because
they have found that Ford gives them more of the things they want
—and at the price they want to pay.
National new car registration fi* the latest six-month
period available show Ford out front by thousands.
"SOUICIl *. 1. Polk t Comp on/ fogiltrafios*
for poriod Joptombor through Fotirgory,
See Ford____
Value Check Ibrd
TftHt Drive Tore!___
then ymill know why
^Fohd ie Atnet-fca k
"Reef Seller/
P.6 A.
N orman - Lawler, Inc
PHONE 2124
BRADY, TEXAS
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, April 23, 1954, newspaper, April 23, 1954; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth881164/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.