The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 22, 1960 Page: 5 of 8
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER St. IMS -THE BRADY HERALD. BRADY, TBXAS—PAGE B
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WINTER PLAYLANI)—Even if the winter visitor is not pre-
i ureij to swim in the Gulf of Mexieo, visitors to South Padre
I and usually have to get their feet wit at least. Here Jerry
VVi.it* of Harlingen almost gets upset by a lively wave. OP)
Photo.
By Mr*. V)«b*n M. Duncan
Home Drw>ou*tru(h>n tpst
Recently questions have been
asked about the right hind of
floor was to use on rertatu floor
coverings.
It pays to read labels on floor
was containers The right kind
for your floor Is a great house-
hold aid. The wrong kind can do
damage
In ai semi, tin-re are three
kind- of floor tv ixe—pji»le,
li<|Uld |> >li-hlnu. and self
|M>li-hillK. Pella tile III iliufac-
tun - ll*t on th" r intnlnera
the hind- of floor- on which
I the w.i\ -lioilld 1,1' li-eil. If
I >our floor I- no| Il-fetl, select
another type of was.
Paste wax and liquid polish-
ill k w.*s < ontaiu nu|ithu-llke. sol-
vent Liquid poiishtim wax con-
tain* more solvent than past.
Paste wux gives maximum protee-
* Ion and a soft glow to wood
floors. Inlaid linoleum, and vinyl
tile Liquid polishing wax Is also
excellent for the same purpose and
easy to upph Neither should ever
lie used on asphalt tile or many
types of rutiber tile, for the sol-
vent in a y pit asphalt surfaces and
.often rubber
Self-polishltlK wax Is water sol-
uble and Is the kind reeommend-
. d for asphalt and many kinds of
rubber It may be used on Inlaid
linoleum, enameled felt liuse and
vinyl You tnuy use It on wood or
cork only If the surfuce Is seuled
with scaler, shellac, or varnish
and finish In good condition.
I’sksiUr of Ktrsli
Monday. Nov SI—HU council.
2:30 p in, McCulloch County
Klectrlc Co-op
Tuesday. Nov S3 4-H Leader
training for Mutes It Harwell.
J Kranrka. C. Montgomery. J
nantt, \V Pike. J Outre and It
(iamblln I 3D p in at electric
co-op.
Wednesday. Nov 23 Organisa-
tion of new Itrady home demon-
stration club Everyone welcome,
2 p, m . Agenfa office
Rc ehtlle Study Club
To Meet Nov. 28
Interest will renter on Souih-
■i-i Asia when Mrs M N
Williamson discusses the "t utted
-tales and Aslan R dntlons" Mon-
lay, N iv 2k. at 4 p m at which
time the Rochelle Study Club
meets In regular session
Mrs w P Anderson will bring
the "Thought for the Hay".
Hostesses will be Mrs K V
Waddill and Mrs R C. Benefield.
Texas-to-Florida Story
Told by Mrs. Jordan
When the Sorosls Club met In
tie cluhroom of Richards M*-
rial Library Tuesday, Nov. 15,
it 7 i" p m It enjoyed a deltght-
tr.nt in the Travelogue of Mrs
l I Jordan, and family from
l.'xas to Florida .” The projector
i J colored slides operated by
Mr Jordan added much to the
story.
There were two reasons for
iht- trip First. Mrs. Jordan is a
rebel Confederate from head to
v e and she wanted to visit as
many shrines, museums. and
pla ea connected with the Cun-
federscy ns possible. She narrated
the story of these first.
i no of the first places visited
» i* Vicksburg on the Mississippi,
kpproarhlng Vicksburg from any
direction you are on a battle-
field
It was on the court house of
Virbshurg, erected In 1858 that
1' S ('.rant ran up the Cnlon flag
• lx l 1883. after a battle lasting
<7 days
The* visited historic Anchuca,
V i t in |s25. the home of Jeffer-
l»«vls before taking over the
Presidency of the Confederacy
nev visited the replica of l.in-
' "in s memorial In Illinois and the
rv’x-W,^VS^W«5aBE
FRESH
, ^ A* \ FU
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\RTi*ri< vi l>
ARRANGED i
.* "V* ' To I NN \N« t
MgaSH
kill K T k HI K
r gme-ts will
8 the heaotil
"HULit t % It | k poN BENT
xKLMUfiN
cemetery there. There were 17.
5lit union soldiers und 12.912
unknown soldiers hurled here,
but not one confederate soldier.
They found this true of all Cnlon
or State-owned cemeteries of
northern states
The capItol of Mississippi at
Jackson Is built of many beautiful
colored marble stones with love-
ly lighting and stained glass win-
dows. The Confederate Memo-
rial on Capitol grounds Is typical
memorials to confederate soldiers
In all confederate cemetarlea.
Ths capItol at Montgomery.
Ala , was one of the most beau-
tiful of all. built In 1851. It was
here that the Act of Secession
was passed in 1881 and J Davis
Inaugurated President of the Con-
federate States The Confedarato
White House at Montgomery be-
came the home of Jefferson Davis
later
The ante-bellum homes of the
Natchei Trail and those of Mont-
gomery. lilloxi, and Gulfport were
very Interesting
When they visited the "Little
White House." Warm Springs,
(la . they were auiaxed at the
simplicity of the building and
furnishings
They visited the capItol at Tal
lahassee ria . the only capItol Of
a confederate state not raptured
by Federal forces In |88,\ aft* r
Lew's surrender 'he rlty yielded
without resistance to Federal o<
i upallon
Here ther saw the oldest arh-.cd
hoii«i in the C S with it- wax
fi«ur< s sitting on ha<kle<s li nrh
• a with slate in lap and the dun
|, teachers quarter-
At stiver Springs was th» t>*.
bottom boat and the most photo
Infant Die*
Jerry ItHvId. Infant son of Mr
and Mrs Jerry Larremore of
Odessa, died Nov. 16 In his sleep
Horn Oct. 15, he had been III with
pneumonia Mr Larremore la the
son of Mrs C. I) Larremore of
llrudy
Cndergoe* Surgery In Dallas
Mr. and Mrs Curl Nance re-
ceived word from their son-in-law
recently that their daughter. Mrs
Virgil Morgan, of Dalian, had
undergone emergency major sur-
gery Mrs. Nance left last week to
be with the two children while
their mother wus hospitalized.
stltutlon at Kerrvtllo to the Dec.
6 meeting. Names were drawn for
secret pa la.
The Federation Counselor. Mrs
Julian llehrens. gave a report on
the meaning and objectives of the
Sorosls Club and Its expansion
"God Hlena America" was led
by Miss I-aurle Harfoot with Mra.
J J Jordan pianist
The hostesses, Mra Aubrey I)a-
vee and Mlaa Motelle Glenn, served
refreshments of pie and coffee to
Mmea. M J. Dean, llehrens, Hoyd
Commander. W N Kills. Don
Johnson. Jordan. II L Lackey. J
J Seals. Krnat Tetena. Wlilhelm.
J. 1C Williams, and Misses Har-
foot, Dora Ryan. Tressle Shaver.
Lucille Welch, and the Rev Mr
Jordan, guest.
Thanksgiving
Program Held
By Melvin MYF
The Melvin Methodist Youth
Fellowship met at the church Sun-
day night. Nov 20. for their
Thanksgiving program
Kathy Flemming read Scrip-
tures. Matthew 14 19. 14:23 and
Luke 17: f 1-1B. giving Instances
of giving thanks
The topic of the program was
"Thankfulness" Mrs Floyd Mar-
shall. counselor, and Sandra Mar-
shall gave a story of a small girl
In a lunchroom who hud an atti-
tude of thankfulness and how she
changed the lives of others.
The group composed their own
Lltuny for Thanksgiving
The group sang "Bringing In
the Sheaves" and "America".
They also sang "We Gather To-
gether" for prayer.
Jimmy Marshall led the MYF
benediction.
The worship table held a large
lllhle, a lighted candle and u cor-
nucopia fllbul with frolt, vege-
tables. and flowers
Mrs Wilbert Flemming served
cookies and punch, and the group
played games
Rochelle WMS
Begins New Study
The Womans Society of Chris-
tian Service of the Rochelle
Methodist Church met Monday.
Nov 14. at the church at 2 p m
to hegin the atudy. "Into All The
World Together".
The worship center was pre-
pared by Mra. Charles Hare.
Mrs Lloyd Moseley Ii«d the
study, assisted by Mrs It J N il
who gave exeerpts from the book.
"Turning World", to Illustrate
points made by the text "One
World. One Missiou "
Other members of the class
were Mines Don Neal, Kenneth
Mitchell, Tom Penn, Howard
Price, Glenn Smith, Harvey King
er. A L Neal, und O J Seogglu
5 Boxiks Given
To Melvin Library
Five memorial books have been
presented to the Melvin High
Sehool Library
Four given by the Melvin I’TA
are us follows: "Touchdown
Trouble," by Knrl Schenek Mlers.
In memory of Tommy Taylor; "A
Man ('ailed Peter," by Catherine
Marshall In memory of Mrs T A
Rodgers; and "Sideline Quarter-
back,” Ity Curtis Itlshop. lit mem-
ory of W T Dawson. ,
Mrs Lillian Itodrlque and hoys.
Ronnie. Ricky nnd Jimmie, pre-
sented "Sports of the Times." by
Arthur Daley. In memory of Tom-
my Taylor
HUT
A Kingdom In TVtaa
You'll feel like a King at Pos-
sum Kingdom.
There are 1.970 scree of pub-
lic park land on both sides of
the Central-North Tnu
Kingdom Lake In the
Mineral Welle, nnd
Texas triangle.
I oeenm Kingdom State fhife
hae facilities fit for a klag, Omul
If has canine, camping and pir-
ntc grounds, groceries, amtm-
mlng. bait houaea. plnygroaad
equipment, boat launching wga
nnd con feet Iona
There's all Gib. plus the ent-
ile Ing reputation as one of tk*r
finest lake* Ir Texas for IsiaHw
and fishing.
Attends Coffee
Mrs Floyd Marshall of Melvin
nttended the coffee held In the
Student Center at the Han Angelo
Junior College Saturday morning
Girl Scouts Receive
Membership Stars
Girl Scout Troop 5 met at the
Little House Thursday, Nov. 17
under the leadership of Mrs. K l>
Lindsay and two assistant lead-
ers.
Roll call waa answered with
each girl telling a good deed she
had done.
All the gtrla were able to re-
peat the Girl Scout Laws nnd
Promise end were presented mem-
bership stars
Special thanks were sent by the
troop to Mr and Mrs. Frank
Ogden for the enjoyable cook-out
held on their ranch last week.
Nibbles were served to IS girls.
TRAVKLERS CAFE
Mr. end Mrs. Houston Ky/ar
South Side of the Nquare
We Serve HUSH-PUI'I'IES
km
"Lots of Good
Things to Kef
—Lunches
—Short Orders
—Itrrahfasta
STEAKS—CHICKEN
MEXICAN FOODS
FRESH W ATER CATFISH
., Aficraphed
t re*
‘‘Jl Cvpri -
G »rd* n« i» th-- tropics
* wnnderli
tNd plant - und flow#*
! 1 hrt V** ht«*>
n euthered from th* > nd
'' i [of Hie ei
srth.
y they r-u-hi'd Mtuml it*
' >lumr* for
Mrs J.odan *« attend
( the P*»!
lor*' wives < »afer*o*e
mil Th*v
■ am* ba-k through th.
THANKSGIVING TAIL! MESSING
Everglades sad mra. *d th** hex
ttfnl drt»e from Mobile Hllntl
and Gulfport to the gun Jertai*
Monument and battlefield* them*
to llrudy
In n abort baste*** meeting per
•Hied user by Mr* Rnbuase WD
helm the Club voted to brim
^EACH BRADY STAIIP?^
YOU RECBVi IS A VOTE FOR
IMPtiKI L|i IRISH
I INEN ( blslil
With
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STRAPLESS BASQUE
by QOSSARD
low-bock cotton botqve It the perfect botli for now
bored-bock fothtont. lightly podded loom rubber
2-tection buit cupt and underbuit wire provide flat-
tering tupport leno elaitic back it topped with 2-inch
banding, lightly boned. Detachable
•houlder ttrapi, tuppotlen. A.6.C. White. S8.98
Liqui«ib l«,e end rofte-t
Sth th.ffn . . with n
•trwph<« top to flatter
tonutifol < boulder* , , full
full flunking lure *btrt . ,
und n nmnritt- t hiffeu
ttsb tipped with lore
IBM Fur prrfert H-liday
evwoinga , rwtme m uur
nearly arrived rdbrtus *f
After FI** Fnehmme . ,
Frw*n IITM
Mil IBldN UMEN NM« MAT UTl
An K*4 , xahweaUng new smeeWp twoi
hak , •’bit# , , Mama Hoad . eeeO ea* hi
Male wad I
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Wilson, Bob. The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 22, 1960, newspaper, November 22, 1960; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921207/m1/5/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.