The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 19, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 28, 1961 Page: 4 of 8
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flifll 4—THE BRADY HERALD. BRADY. TEXAS— TUESDAY. FEBRUARY SI, INI
LUMBER and BUILDING Supplits
• ROOFING • PLUMBING
• FLOOR COVERING
• PAINTS •FENCING
FREE ESTIM ATES
ON ALL JOBS.
JONES >BLAIR PAINT
Higginbotham Umber Co.
401 W. Main LY 7-2363
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
319 E. Lockhart LY 7-2389
Flowers for
any occasion
N&M GROCERY
and MARKET
MR. & MRS. MONROE ELLEBRACHT
Open A. M. to 7:30 P. M.
Seven Days a Week
WK MTHKI IMK MU K Rt SI NESS
lAH’ated at 1700 S. Bridge
WE OFFER ME( HANICAL
AND MR (OMHTIOV WORK.
ALSO NEW AND I SKI) CARS
featuriitK tke
fantastic nr* FAUON
t ome L\ and <*«t it todu>.
Nsnaaa Motors, he
IIB-IS H. Hndfr I.Y 7 2114
nfl®
SCHOOL NEWS
THEY’RE READY TO SERVE YOU—Mr.
and Mra. Monroe Ellebrncht of NAM Grocery
take pride in serving the public with freoh and
staple merchandise. Here they “wait" on Mrs.
L. L. Peel, Jr., one of their hundreds of satis-
fied customers.
Dawn to Dark, N&M Grocery
Open for Your Convenience
NAM Grocery, located at 1710
South Bridge, stands ready to
serve the public at practically ull
hours of the day, seven days a
week.
Operated by Mr and Mrs
Monroe Kllcbrarht, the store Is
open from 6 30 a m. to 7:30
p. m. normally on week days, and
In summer, closing at 8 p. m
On Sundays, the store is o ten
from 7 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. with-
out interruption.
\AVM Grocery observed
its eighth anniversary on
Feb. 2. Mrs. Kllebrueht. a
native of Louisiana. came
here from Houston to as.
same charge of the store
eight years ago, while Mr.
Invest In Yourself
Why take a chance with your savings? You worked
hard for them. You deserve to keep them safe while
they earn a reasonable profit for you! Ask any of our
officers about our Saving Plan. It’s the smart way to
make your money work for you yet remain unaffected
by market ups and downs. Where else can you invest
in your future and get a steady return like this with
complete safety?
4% Current Kate Per Annum
BRADY SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
203 S. Blackburn
LY 7-2348
Reeves Humble Station
WILLIAM (COTTON) REEVES
—OWNER—
24-Hour Service
1WI2 S. Bridge
l-db-hrm-lit, « native of Frede-
rick .imrg, assists with the
operation.
• • •
In fuel. Monroe is quite a
busy ■ndividual. In addition to
assisting with the operation of
the store, he holds down a full
time Jolt with llill Country Cream-
eries where he has been em-
ployed I f> years. After work hours
with the creameries, he sees that
the shelves are storked and re-
worked with fresh merchandise,
and that everything is conven-
iently arranged for the shopping
public.
NAM Grocery caters to hunters
and fishermen, and the owners
art ready ut all hours to supply
them with their grocery needs,
picnic supplies, all kinds of
luncheon and fresh meats and
seasonable fresh vegetables.
Mr. and Mrs. KllehrHcht <x-
tend an invitation to the public
to visit them and to shop their
store.
We have many satisfied rus I esq ue and certainly makes a good
tomerv," they declare. "and we story. Planting grass seed two
invite you to share our friendliness inches deep with a small grain
and w;>rnt hospitality and to shop!drill on beds prepared as If for
in our store." cotton or corn may be a handy
-— ........... . 'way to do this job. But these
tvpes of plantings seem doomed
to failure when you think of the
hazards the seeds will encounter
If the land is stony, steep or
Future Farmers
The lirady High KFA m«t
Feb. t| with Tommy Hall, vice
president, presiding.
F L Hobs, advisor, discussed
a plan for exchange students
with the Brady Chapter. Tht
Chapter ia writing for further in-
formation.
The chapter hna two members
Ith-hard Leggett and Zane Sea
aiona, who will participate in the
San Angelo Rodeo calf scramble
Friday, March ID.
* * •
Junior Historians
The Brady High Junior His-
torians met Wednesday, Feb 15.
Nell Bryaon, president, turned the
meeting over to Vice President
Laura Tetena who presented the
program The program ronaisted
of reports on ancestors by Joe
King, Elixahoth Ricks, and Ken-
neth Hudspeth. Everyone enjoyed
the program.
Student Council
Jimmy Hill, Barbara McCord,
Kenneth Hudspeth, and Mary Jo
Trammell were elected by the
Student Council to attend the
state convention at Odessa March
23-25. Jeannette Sorell and Nancy
Archer are alternates.
Grass—
(Continued From Page One)
competition front weeds and an-
nual grasses begins.
\ dead litter will u-ually
dcluy summer weeds by as
much as I linn* week*. In any
rase, cultivation, mowing, or
spraying can be used to re-
duce weedy competition un-
til grass plants can become
established.
• • •
Failures of grass plantings are
Invariably attributed to lack of
rainfall But an erratic moisture
pattern Is exactly the reason why
the nbove “Insured planting
methods" were developed A sue
cessful grass planting which does
not observe these methods calls
for weather phenomena extreme
Iv rare in this vicinity When
planting oats, maize or cotton,
nearly everyone uses time tested
methods and eouipment. and ex-
pects no miracles from the rll-
msite. Why should It he different
with crass?
Expensive grass seed tossed
from the saddle may he pictnr-
lirady High Culendar
March 1—Junior Historians meet-
ussonibly at 1:30 p. nt., || j.-*
Npears, Chant her of Commerce
speaker.
March 2—-Assembly at 10 30 «
m . J I). Jordan, aptuker on
“Our Liberties."
•March 3—School dismisses at ,-|
P- n».; hand festival m j.jjq
p. in.
March 4 _ Heart ()- Tt.XUH |}aD(1
r estival.
March tl Settlors lake Kuder
Preference Tests give,, by Sat,
Angelo College.
March 7- FFA meets; juniors
lake National Merit Teats, Joe
McDonough, supervisor.
March 7—Public School We. k
open house.
March 8—Science Club m«*ta.
Itarc, consider how many of the
hazards can be overcome with
seed hay. This method provides
a mulch, aa well as seed, without
waiting to grow a dead litter crop
It would be a practical method
on a limited area such aa a water-
way or a pasture where brush bus
been dozed
Gruss drills are available fnp
rent locally. Generally these
tools will meter both small and
trashy need: they will rut through
mulch to place seed shallow; and
they will pack the noil surfoco
nfter seed are planted. Selection
of good quality seed and selec-
tion of seed grown not too far
away ns to be unadopted locally
are also important points. Pur-
chase of seed after harvest but
before planting time may reeult
in lower prices.
Many local acres need lo he
planted to grass Many farmers
and ranchers want to plant them
Let's do It nature’s way, the auc-
ceaaful way.
WASHIh ITON
Letter
Serving vnu with n •tinnnlly-
' noon office supnlics since
’BOB. "We deliver the goods.’
By
It’s Time To Buy!
It’s Time To Save!
ON
FURNITURE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS and
USED FURNITURE.
Always (he Biggest Bargains at JORDAN’S.
LIBERAL TRADE-INS
EASY TERMS
FREE DELIVERY-
Jordan Furniture
I’hoor |,\ 7-2471
Brady. Texas
HHCtSM:
THE HOUSE Un-American
Activities Committee, which has
for years been a thorn in the
side of Communists and subver-
sives in this country, ia sure to
get approval of requests for funds
to carry out Its functions during
the next year
Unfortunately, there has re-
cently been quite an upsurge of
criticism of the committee, most
of it traceable either to the Com-
mtes or those liberals who, wit-
tingly or unwittingly, have been
taken in by Communist pro.ia-
!gsnda
Of particular concern is the
j ravings from certain University
campuses Student group* at such
| places as the University of South-
• rn California. Harvard, the Uni-
versity of Nebraska and others,
I have rallied lo the support of the
I Committee critic-
But when hearings were held
before the House Administration
I Committee that recommends funds
for the committee, only two ap
] peered to raise qiieations about
j»b. Un-American Activities Com
mittee
\Mer all the phonv arguments
(and misrepresentations of the
liberal* are heard, the \merienu
beetle can He assured that the
j overwhelming maiorltv of the
Member* of the House of Ikepre-
j sentattves «til continue to give
I full support to the Committee
theH court* in HOUSEPOWEP
TVnk you need nw
Why let t-nd not
tew nrtd to l nee
lit HIM BON I H Rail
tv tmnnf!
I u nder 4
ۥ* ei Hr e NftfUMMI iebag
at LOWES
Wtlf Electric Service
with
flane-litl
TRAVKI JiRS CAFF
Mr and Mr* lloetM h«tar
JhmtR MMr of I hr Sgeitr
’**r»e HI MMH Pt'IF*
1417 M.
I.Y 7-MM
4c
50 gallons for •
| nickel.,. the pnet of «
| a candy barf *4
lab ef Goad
Tklai* te Rot”
— t ear hr*
-hrwlfid.
rxihU-AMKIbltN
NMKA3 moos
ARGUE
HI Faso (rig
Weatherford
Hoard to cc
agencies for
bonrd juriadi
•i* tv hroadet
cotifi tinted vvi
reading. I.istt
t/F") Wirephot
A&M Ext
Mrs. Earl
Friends of 1
of College Stat
Brady, will be |
«h<- had the h
been selected t
Year by her
Club.
Mrs. Rudder
five children, t
lege uge to the
are James Karl (
18. I.lndti, 13; J
6. At one time i
of four Parent
tlona.
“Everyday of
has constantly
»lder our needs
hove her own.”
dare. "Mother 1
example and in
entire family."
Qu;
flov
... for al
HARK
FLOV
—Ph
LY I
en
H<
WA
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CO
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Wilson, Bob. The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 19, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 28, 1961, newspaper, February 28, 1961; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921115/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.