The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1962 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
1UE BRADY STANDARD AND HEART O' TEXAS NEWS, BRADY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962
Facto and Fancied
Uw MILDUD WILLIAMSON
**8o live, that when thy sum- mourns the passing of each.
•obi cornea to Join the Innumer- • • •
able caravan which moves
To that mysterious realm,
When we think of the oppor-
tunity each has to make a life, |
Where each shall take Hia cham- an well as a living, In thin world
l»er In the ailent halls of death, of oura, we are imprcaaed with
Thou go not, like the quarry the great changes today' made in
alave at night, Rcour>'*1 to hi* the truiulng of youth. We noted
afungenn, but, sustained and In this morning's Kan Angelo
•oothed
By an unfaltering trust, ap-
proach thy grave Like one who
wrnp* the drapery of his couch
About him, and Ilea down
pleasant dreams."
Thla quotation la from Wil-
liam Cullen Hryant'a “Thana-
topsiH''. It was written In hid
early youth. Its messnge is to nil
who fenr the coming of death,
especially the older people.
Standard-Times that Andrews,
out In far West Texas, has a new
* 2.900,000 high school building.
Moreover, the classrooms are to
to | be carpeted! This will cost an ad-
ditional |10,000, which has been
provided by Ford Foundation
and the American Carpet Insfl-
tu'e, ns a research into the ef-
fects “Improved environment”
may bring In the cost of floor
maintenance, the elimination
We have noticed through the of need for materials for better
years how January seems to he hearlm* In the classroom, and
the month in which more pen- the process of learning fSome-
pie In our part of the world c> to times we forget that humanity
their eternal homo. It seems true spoiled perfect Eden, and that
AT lilt \I>V THEATRIC— Mllllcant Martin pretends she
is a convalescent path nt in this scene from “Invasion Quar-
tet," showing at the lirady Theater Sunday through Wednes-
day The comedy revolves around the attempt of Hill Travers
and three fellow officers to stage n private invasion of German-
occupied France during World War II.
this year nt home. As we write
this morning two more good men
have left. Mr. Albert McCulloh
Hr., of Penelope, Texas, father of
Dr. McCulloh of tie' lirady Hos-
pital staff, and young Lowell Hay
Williamson, 23. of Hugarland,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. William-
son, natives of McCulloch Coun-
men like Abraham Lincoln stud-
ied by I he glow of the fire from
the open fireplace, and used the;
wooden shovel for “figuring” Ills ^
arithmetic problems.)
• • •
It seems to us that one of the)
basic qualities of any leaching
is that of developing "good a 111 -
Sorosis Club Hears
Topics on Medicine
Keynote for the second Jan-
uary meeting of the lirady Koro-
ais Study Club, was formed In the
quotation: “lie who has health
has hope; and he who lias hope,
baa everything.” The program
subject was, "How Medicine Can
Affect Our Destiny”.
Mrs. E. M. Hahn led the croup
In giving the club collect, and
nerved ns chairman.
Roll call was answered with
Items on the latest medical news
from tho four corners of tho
(lobe.
Mrs. Margaret Frances Barber
kllscussed the merits of the Fede-
ral Fod and Drug Administra-
tion, and after reviewing brief-
ly how and when the first Fede-
ral Food and Drue Admlnlstra-
• law, along with Its subsequent
growth, she recalled tho many
ways In which It protects our
health, such ns inspection of food
factories, and warehouses, prop-
er labeling, setting up standards,
exposing quackery, and countless
other ways.
• * •
Mrs. Aubrey Davee developed
the subject of Major Medical Dis-
coveries of Recent Years. Among
those discussed were measles
waeclne, automatic devices for
heart disease, experimental vac-
cine for hepatitis, n virus which
may cause leukemia, nerve trans-
plants for cerebral palsy, a new’
drug for knocking out stnph in-
fections. Improved treatment for
diabetes, a realistic belief that
the cause and cure for arthritis
ty. The community ns a whole tudes". Those attitudes are cer-
1 --| talnly a blessing or a curse to the
world of work and play and the
Individual’s growth Into tho
“full” man. It seems that our
Pakistan camel driver, Bashir
Ahmed, has maintained his hum-
ble attitude even though ho was
shown so much of our “advan-
tages" here. Humility Is one of
tho greatest of virtues, and far
from making one feel servile or
unimportant and "sorry for him-
self', the attitude of not think-
ing more highly of ourselves than
vc outfit, van he tin "Open Sesa-
me" to life's greatest rewards.
"Give to the world the best you
have and the hoHt will cotno hack
to you. Thanks, Friends.
year it gets harder to get Into
college," said 16-year-old James
Ward, “and I thou ,'ht the sooner
I could get In the hotter."
Ko the youth doubled up tin hisj
high school studies In Tacoma, a |,*ood Irtoa to get there early he-
Wnsh., finished his Junior and cause you then have "time to ex-1
BLOOD
It ALWAYS
NEEDED
Call Red Cross
Vlll he found, new drugs for high
blood pressure, and the very real
hope of dticlors that medical re-
cearch will produce a vaccine to
prevent the common cold.
Enzymes - medicine's brlptit
hopo, was Hubjc’t of the discus-
sion given by Mrs. W. N. Ellis.
She stressed the thought that en-
zymes play the supreme role In all
life processes—and that through
them, medical science Is making
far-reaching discoveries.
Mrs. M. J. Mean, Federation
Counselor, concluded the pro-
gram with the prayer of Zalo
Woodford Schroeder, OFWC
Chairman of International Af-
fairs.
• • *
The hostesses, Miss Arvlo Weg-
ner and Mrs. J. H. Behrens ser-
ved a refreshment plate during
the social hour.
Subject for the Feb. fi meeting'
will bo "Your Family's Safety.’
senior work In a single year and
came to enroll at Texas Tech-
nological College.
Moth family precedent and per-
sonal experience qualified him
for the leap to higher education.
* * •
lie’s the son of |)r. James
F. Ward Sr., a Tacoma op-
thamologM who— after
nearly ito years—remains
the youngest student ever to
take a master's degree from
the state school here. The
elder Ward received the de-
gree ia llt.'I'J when he was
Josj lit.
James Jr actually was gradu-
ate I from high school two years
nhi ad of schedule. He also cov-
C^666
K-
JAMES WARD
like father, like son
perlment and find out where
your trun lnter< st lies.”
Ho had two reasons for com-
ing to Luhhock because his
father attended Texas Tech and
heeause a grandmother, Mrs. J.
E. Ward, tiiakis her home here.
Tho youngcr-than-averago col-
lege freshman figures careful use
of study time and close concen-
tration. coupled with sports and
recreation, have contributed most
to his achievements,
l.nst year, while taking
seven so-called “solids" in
high school and at the same
time working on three col-
lege eorrespnndeiire courses
for high school credit, he
found It helpful lo work out
a system.
This meant utilizing not only
long periods lo study but tho
short Intervals in between classes
and other activities. And then, he
said, you peed “to put your whole
mind on It."
!<’ • • •
Young Ward likewise works
hard at swimming and likes to
play tennis.
"Sports help me study better,”
he explained. “I feel better phy-
sically, so I ran work better men-
tally."
For relaxation last year ho
played In the high school orches-
tra at times, even though school
authorities wouldn't let him sigm
up for the orchestra because of
his heavy classwork load.
Now he's ready to take things
a hit easier.
'I worked so hard to get here,"
he said, "and I plan to just have
a normal schedule while I am
here."
At that he enrolled for seven
courses last fall and one was
third-year college Spanish.
Isn’t it nice that you can get them both in one car? Wide-Track Pbntiac
su oqntiac maim roe a wioc cwovci o* wax track* *no qooo uuo car*, too
MORROW PONTIAC CO.
210-16 North III irk burn lirady. Texas
Oldest Idling Baptist Church
The “oldest living Baptist
Church'* la Texas was establish-
ed In 1838 about four miles
north of Nacogdoches in Eust
Texas.
Although the small log struc-
ture was initially built In 1 838,
the present Old North Church
building dates from 1852.
Isaak Reed, pioneer Baptist
mlnlater, organised the church.
Reverend Reed came lo Texas
in 1 834 from Tennessee He held
the first Baptist pray, r meeting
in 183 5 under u trae near the
Present side of the Old North
Church. I'ndcr that tree there is
now a monument with the unique
remembrance that “God alone
can make n tree.”
Reverend Reed was killed by
Indians in 1848.
Young Scholar at Tech
Follows Father's Path
LUBBOCK. Tex. LTV "Every j ot**d two-years work while a fifth
llorsehen.l Crossing on I'ecos
llorsehcad Crotslng is located
south of Crane. Texas, In the far
western part of the state.
An historical marker pays tri-
bute to this Important early day
crossing and tells of how It was
used.
It reads: “Well known to fron
tlersmen and used by emigrants
for several years preceding, this
crossing was an Important point
on the Southern Overland Mall
(Butterfield Route) which linked
St. Louis and San Francisco with
a semi-weekly mail and stage
service. 1 858-1861."
It Is hard for us today, with
our massive freeways and Im-
mense bridges, to visualize the
importance of these old cross-
ings. They, and the routes that
crossed them, were the food from
which this nation Frew.
Rochelle School
Lunchroom Menu
I Irut Ire in Texas
Ten cents per pound was the
cost of Ice In Texas in 1875.
That’s the yesr (he first Ice
plant was established in Texas.
Silo of this first ice plant Is
on tho present Marion County I
Court House grounds In J. ffor-
soti, Texas, in the North East
part of the slate.
Later, this Ice plant was mov-
ed to Harrisburg. Had Ice plants
flourished more rapidly In Tex-
as, who knows, we might he larg-
er than Alaska today.
January U:t-‘J7
.MONDAY
Navy beans with pork, mixed
greens, scalloped potatoes with
cheese, apple, carrot, raisin Halad,
cornbread, peach cobbler.
TCEHDAY
Italian spaghetti, harvard
beets, whole kernel corn, tossed
vegetable salad, Ice creum.
WEDNESDAY
Fried chicken and gravy,
mashed potatoes, buttered green
beans, Jello salad with apricots,
cake with butterscotch frosting
THIHMDAY
Roast beef nnd gravy, steamed
rice, seasoned blaikeyrd peas,
apple sauce, cabbage, pineapple,
apple salad, brownies.
FRIDAY
Salmon loaf, english peas,
<■reamed carrots, stewod toma-
toes, cake squares.
VttiMgl
III YOUR tOCAl
u i MAiini nciuirn
grader.
• • •
Aside from tho competition n-
mnng students seeking admission
to college, young Ward thinks it's
I PRICES
WE GIVE AND REDEEM
BRADY TRADE STAMPS
Dladiola
FLOUR 5 45‘ 25 - $1”
Kosedale Sliced or Halves
PEACHES 27'
Libby’s Pineapple-Crapefruit
JUICE..............46 Oz. Can 29c
Libby’s Cut
GREEN BEANS 2-303’s 39c
Kosedale Sliced or Halves
NO. 7/2 Til
CAN
Our Darling Cream Stvle
CORN ............2—303 Cans 35c
Del Monte
RAISINS........15 Oz. Pkg. 25c
Morton’s
SALAD DRESSING ... Qt. 39c
Imperial Pure Cane
SUGAR 5 - 51*
Best Maid Sour or Dill
PICKLES................Quart 27c
Best Maid
SALAI) OLIVES 10 Oz. Jar 37c
PilLshury
Libby’s
16 ()/.. Can
TOMATO JUICE................ 29c
Libby's
EARLY PEAS 2—303 Cans 39c
Mrs. Tucker’s 3.1,b. Can
Shortening 69(
Kimb.il'. 24 Oz. Ii.illie
WAFFLE SVPUP ............ 37t.
Lipton Country M, lo
POTATO SOUP 3 Oz. Pkg. 27c
Kimhell’s
PINTO BEANS 4-Lb. Bag 49c
Maxwell House
COFFEE
LB. CAN
65
Supreme | b< |{ox
SAI.TINE CRACKERS .... 29c
Supreme |u, 0. ...
SUGAR COOKIES...... ... ;(;£
LAYER CAKE MIXES 2 > 69
10
Pit Evaporated
MILK..............2 Tall Cans 29c
INSTANT MILK ........“
MARKET VALUES
I rom Choice tirade Beef Round
STEAK «■ 85
Beef Seven
ROAST
45
FRESH FRUITS
and VEGETABLES
Fresh Crisp Heads
LETTUCE . ..
CELERY, L«r. Stalks . Ea. 19c
AVOCADOS, Lff. Size 2 for 25c
\ AMS ............................ Lb. 9c
Central \merican
BANANAS.............. Lb. 13c
Maho Kussctl*
SPUDS 10 35
FROZEN FOODS
Pat'> Mexican
DINNERS - 59
Patio—With Chili Draw #
TAfMI ES ». 45- Kwu,ts 6 ‘
^ | Sun Valley OLKO .. 2
COD FILLETS ... I.h. P\g. I<v
I ihlil v—«, ()/
ORANGE JUK E 2 Cans !.(<■
Specials for Thur*.. In., and Sat.. J:«n. IH-I9.2U
We Reserve the Right To Limit All Merchandise
r lD «» WHITE woo ST0RI
DIAL LY 7 2229 u________. * „_____ W mmM
Fresh
CORK SPARERIBS ... Lb. 15
Wmour’s star
SLICED BACON ........Lb. 19
(iahhrrt'x
BRICK CHILI .............1.1). 59
Kimhfll's
CANS ij j
Lbs. 3;
Bandi
Mellorine Vi6*139
ui
Home Owned 41 Operated
700 N.
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1962, newspaper, January 19, 1962; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921419/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.