The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 33, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 22, 1965 Page: 8 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brady Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the FM Buck Richards Library.
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tee high’) I waa Impresaed with
hi* qe»et iligntty. kti 'War rw
Mirant volrr, his warmth f«»
lined with mUllwtuil «ipir and
(tmirth. In addition to the
deep devotional aspect of the
orrulnn. there waa alao what
we could call an atmoaphera
of “fiesta’’ Aa group* were
introducod from varioua arhoola,
rolleirea and communitiea, thoae
introduced would clap and
about, and the Pope would wave on”credit,
a friendly hand in their direr Thla word
tion. Camera* clicked and flaah-
huiba burat all during the aud-
ience.
(ire up* were introduced
from aia different countries,
including our own, and to
each of them Pope Paul
gave a message of welcome
in their own language
I gladly report that I, too,
became a pilgrim. I waa re- | or huild a new one
frothed and lifted in api.it aa I The F"A auperviaor said
received the pupal benediction. resident, may also be
It i. not hurd in these day* t„ fo,r ,oan' ,or
forget the gulf of aeparution ho",e . tK„ ......
i ci.. . , He pointed out the Increaa-
tha ha* cursed the Church o. „,.Iuand ,ownH for
C.od for centuries. It wua ea.y r#>nU| dMlgIwd to „)pH
to feel as I did. that all of housing needa of oldw
Housing Credit
Available to
Senior Citizens
Klderly people. If they live | f;
In rural arena, need not give <
up the Idea of building, buy* 1
ing or repairing their home*
comes from j. v m
Thomaa W Wiley. Farmers
Home Admlniatratlon county '
supervisor. aervlng McCulloch
1 •nnty H I
Wiley aald citizens who are
A3 yeara and over, Uvlng in (
rural community of 2,SOU or |
less, may be eligible for a S3-1
year loan bearing < percent
inlereat to buy an older home S
Si
J
CONGRATULATES SPONSOR OF KK-
DISTKICTING BILL—Rep. Hudaon Moyer
of Amarillo (rightI, congratulate* Rep. Gus
Mutscher of Urenham after the Houae passed
• committee-written congreaaional rediztrict-
ing bill without change or nmendments.
Mutscher successfully fought off 18 attempts
to amend the bill. The House recorded a
118-24 vote for approval and sent the mea-
sure to the Senate. (A1) Wirephoto.
us who were in this service
I (and of course many Protest-
^nts were there) were one in
j Christ and one in God's Holy
I Church.
Civic Festivities Mark
Romes Anniversary
By EVERETT H. JONES
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
of West Tessa
ROME—I have been remind-
ed that April 21 was an im-
portant date in Rome aa well as
in Texas. legend has it that
the city wna founded on that
date in 72:t B. C. All over the
city there have been posters de-
picting the legendary twins,
Romulus and Remus, who were
suckled by a wolf and grew
to found the Eternal City. These
and other civic festivities were
part of the 2718th hrthday an-ling part of which he carried
niveraary.
But tor me peraonally the
high point of the week was
being part of the gene-
ral audience held hv Pope
Paul VI in the Basilica of
St. Peter's. For two days
after Easter the Pope rest-
ed from his strenuous du-
ties during Holy Week and
Easter.
Among other things he led
the cross himself.
Then on Wednesday he re-
sumed his audience before a
huge crowd gathered at noon
in this greatest temple of
Christendom.
By chance I stood
yards from tne Holy Father as
he sat in his white robes at the
high altar under the famous
Bernini baldachino. (The vast-
ness of St. Peter’s comes home
folks.
• • •
The Farmers Homo Ad-
ministration can loan direct
funds to non-profit organisa-
tions for construction of sen-
I lor rttlsen rental housing units
[ designed for Independent liv-
ing.
Funds for construction of
senior cltlsen rental housing
| units may alao be provided by
private Investors with FHA
guaranteeing repayment.
This fiscal year tthrough
April 30 Farmers Home Ad-
ministration has advanced
$5,586,876 to senior cltiiens
for construction, buying and
repairing of Individual homes.
The total loaned Is up 17
pircent over b similar period
last fiscal year.
17, 1876 in Florence Bnd lived1 Over 1.200 elderly people in
in Coleman before moving ttp the 30 states. Puerto Rico and
San Angelo in 19118. She was the Virgin Islands were able
the wife of the late J. T. Liv- i to pet loans for new or improv-
ingston who died in 11*17 and housing through the senior
also the late W. L. Gould, who <-ltl*en rural housing program
few died in 1032. She was a member "f l'Vn’ers Home Admlnlstra-
of the Church of Christ. tlon. .. ,
Another $1,248,510 was sd-
*7':'
C—. • "
Mother of
Mrs. C. L. Bradley
Dies in Angelo
Mrs. Mary Lou Etta Gould,
88, of 3721 Sprague, San An-
gelo, died Friday afternoon in
Shannon Hospital in San An-
gelo.
Mrs. Gould was born Sept.
SANDERSON FLOOD—Flood waters
swept through normally dry Sanderson,
pushing homes together, destroying vehicles
and buildings and scattering debris for miles
down stream. The flash flood at present count
has killed 20 persons with others still un-
accounted for. (A*) Wirephoto.
the construction of rental FHA direct loans for senior
housing units for s.-nlor citi- citizens rental housing in rural
a procession in the Colosseum when one realises this canopy
on Maundy Thursday night, dur- ^ in stone and bronze is nine stor-
Wilensky - Huffman WTX
• In Progress Now!
Semi-Annual Clearance SAI-E on all Spring
and Summer Fashion Merchandise. Save up
to 50% on dresses, shoes, children's wear
to pul on now and wear for many months.
Use your charge account or easy lay-awav.
Ladies* Dresses and Suits
SALE!
Famous Marcy Fee, Itohhie Itrooks.
Henry l-ee, Mynctte, Toni Todd. All
summer dresses included. Many just
unpacked.
Values to $29.95
i/7swmii\
RTH!
Survivors include four sons,
Jess Livingston of San An-
gelo, C. D. Livingston of Ama-
rillo, Caskey Livingston of Cole-
man and J. B. Livingston of
Fort W'< *h; two daughters.
Mrs. C. L. Bradley of Brady
and Mrs. P. P. Fornadel of
San Angelo; a sister, Mrs. Dean
Miles of Waco and several
grandchildren and great-grand-
children.
Services were held at 3 p. m.
Saturday in the chapel of
Johnson’s Funeral Home with
M. B. McKinney of Johnson
Street Church of Christ offi-
ciating.
Pallbearers included John
Robbins, Jr., Homer Jordan,
Jr., Harold Ensminger, Fred O.
Langohr, John R. Poss and R.
H. Moos. Burial was in Lawn-
haven Memorial Gardens.
Ladies' Hats
Values to $10.95
$1 to $400
€
$099 $‘
Ladies* Handbags
Values to $7.95
$|99 t0 $499
Plus Tax
SPECIAL! . • -
DOMANI KNITS—LINEN KNITS
Values to $.19.95
$22.95
LADIES' SPORTSWEAR
Famous ROBBIE BROOKS . . . STOCKTON
SUNNY SOt’TH ... JO HARDIN
Skirts . . Pants . . Shorts . . Blouses
Sizes 5 to 15—K to 16 Values to $9.95
$1" to *5"
Costume Jewelry
V2 PRICE
Ladies'
Swimwear
Famous Brands
Values to $21.0(1
$3" t0 $13
vanced by the U. 8. Depart-
ment of Agriculture agency for
Mayor Rudder
Gets Letter From
Young Pen Pal
Several weeks ago Mayor
John Rudder received a let-
ter from a young boy in
E. Weymouth, Mass, who
had found that his name,
John Rudder, is the same
as the Mayor of Brady.
Mayor Rudder answered the
boy’s letter and sent him
a cowboy hat. The Massa-
chusetts John Rudder had
read a story or seen on TV
the report of Brady giving
a fire truck to President
Johnson, and had learned
of the common name.
Recently Mayor Rudder
received the following let-
ter from his little pen pal:
‘‘Dear Mr. Rudder,
“I want to thank you for
the beautiful hat you sent
me. The reason it took me
so long to write this letter
is because I came down with
the flu and one by one my
family came down with it
too.
e * •
“When I went back to
school, I brought the hat
you sent me, to show the
rest of the class and my
teacher. The children and
my teacher liked it very
much. I like it so much I
don’t want to get it dirty
and I keep it in the box.
If we come back to Texas
I will wear it back.
“I forgot to tell you the
name of my school is the
McCulloch School and it is
the same name as your
county, I heard.
"Your friend,
“JOHNNY”
sens during the same period.
July 1. 1964 through April
30, 1965.
Farmers Home Admini-
stration's senior citizen hous-
ing loan program offers citi-
sens, 6 2 years and older, an
opportunity to have housing
suited to their needs in the
community In which they have
spent their working years.”
Wiley said “This program al-
so stimulates the local econo-
my by providing jobs for work-
tvs engaged in the construc-
tion industry and customers
for local trades and services."
In 1962 Congress authorized
Farmers Home Admlniatratlon
to make direct loans und in-
sured loans to individuals and
corporations to finance rental
housing for the elderly.
communities bear 3.75 percent
interest, with up to 50 years
for repayment.
Hut loans insured by the
agency for rental housing cur-
rently bear 6.75 percent in-
terest. Borrowers have up to
40 yeurs to repay.
Additional information 1
bout the senior citizen rural
housing loan program is 1
vuilnble at the Fanners Home
Administration office, 214
South Blackburn. Brady.
Dr.
J. W. RAGSDALE
OPTOMETRIST
Dial LY 7-3434
Brady, Texas
Prescriptions
• Compounded
Accurately
and promptly by
Registered Pharmacist.
City Drug Co.
Dial LY 7-2.125 — B»ad»
AUBREY DAVEE
Announces
The Removal of His Office
To the New ly Remodeled
Building at
211 South Blackburn Street
(Next D«w»r to Winston-Barley)
Brady, Texas
GIRLS' DRESS SALE!
Famous KATE GREENAWAY and LINDA LO
Value* to $12.95
‘F a 58”
GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR
• Shift* •Short* •Short Seta •Bant*
by Famous PLAY-PET
Value* to $4 9#
‘F to s3”
Girls'
Swimwear
Fnmou* Brand*
Value* to $8.00
$r to $4"
- — • ' —
• One Table SHOES
LADIES’ and GIRLS’
Value* to $7.95
For Only *1°°
Ex-Resident Kcciipcriiting
Lt. Col. Frank W. Harsh is
recuperating at his home on
Long Island. New York, from
recent major surgery. Col.
Harsh und his family returned
to the States last summer after
a three-vear tour in Germany.
He is with the Office of Pro-
curement for the 1st Army Dis-
trict in New York City, but
plans immediate retirement.
The Hurshes nre former resi-
dents of the Calf Creek area,
and have many friends in
Brady and Kden, Mrs. Harsh's
hometown. The couple have 3
children. Peggy 18. Pat 16. and
Jimmy 9. Home address for
Col. Harsh Is 185 Carman Ave.,
East Rockawny. N, Y.
Parkers Tour 34 States
Mr. and Mrs. T A. Parker,
Jr., hnve recently returned from
a vacation that took them
through 24 states. On their trip
to Washington, 1». C. they
visited with Miss Ouita Mose-
ley and Mrs. Grace Jordan, who
is the sister of Cong. O. C. Fish-
er. Miss Moseley entertained the I
Parkers while they were there.
They also visited the new Ray-! _ „
hum Building They went from Jam€S V. WllSOIl
Washington to New York j _ __ _ . .
whee they attended the Gets Navy Training
World* Fair. They drove; ^ R*cruit V.
through Vermont and from USN, >on of Mr >nd
the-e to New Hampshire and ,, ’ _ ..... , ..
then visited relatives In Rhode Mrs. T. D. Wtlson of 1.15 Nuev.
Island They drove the lake Br«dy. T.Z., has bngnn j
route around Lake Erie then nine weeks of Navy haste train-
started home through the >nK *t Ike Naval Training
farmlands of Ohio. Indiana. I enter. San Diego, < alif.
Iowa and South Dakota where] In the first weeks of his!
they saw tlx Badlands and naval service he will study mili-
Mt Huahmore Mrs Parker tary suhjecta and live and work
marveled at the beautiful j under condition* similar to those ,
wheat and corn fields in Xe-1 he will encounter on his first j
branha and Kansas. Hor high-
light of the trip was the vtalt
to the World's Fair.
MORE food
PRODUCE
^HESSJIONEY
- MEATS -
BANANAS
IB IQc
Fresh Grade “A”
FRYERS
■ 29‘
DOUBLE BRADY STAMPS
EVERY WEDNESDAY
__WITH $2.30 PURCHASE
Bunch; AH Brands
GREEN ONIONS 5c ELOUR....5 Lbs. 49c|1j.'2"'.'.l‘.',.’!!'i
Fresh
CORN......6 Ears 39c
Fresh Crisp
CELERY ...Stalk 19c
Fresh Sweet
CHERRIES. .. lb. 39c
Fresh Okra .Lb. 19c
Large 2 For
AVOCADOS...... 49c
AQUA NET
«n 59‘
The Professional
llair Spray
Heinz Strained
Baby Food 10c
Vt Gals Hunt's Sliced or Halves 2'j’z
FRO-ZAN . 3 for $1 PEACHES .3 for 89c
Tennessee or Dairygold C, Gals P( REX */2 Gal. 35c t-Si-—
M'LK........2 for 89c- -.I*.!*- “....... I JrozeB Foods
All Meat
BOLOGNA. Lb. 39c
Fresh
BEEF LIVER lb. 39c
Lb. Pkg.
FRANKS 49c
Decker’s ((uality
PICNICS “ 29c
Round
STEAK “ 79c
Ground
BEEF .. 3 Lbs. $1.00
Blackhawk or Decker's
BACON........ Lb. 69c
Loin and T-Bone
Lb. 89c
Gandy'*
Ice Cream
%GftL Rd. Ctn. C9c
Vj Gal. Sq. Ctn. 59c
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALK—IMM Ford $125.00.
Nee ROY ROBERTS, second
house in Irish Addition.
tion.
On completion of his recruit
training he will be assigned to
a school, abort station or ship,
according to th« resuits of his
Navy classification tost*, his
own desire* and the needs of
the Navy.
CRISC0
3« 79
C
Del Monte
TUNA. .. 3 Cana 97i
CHEE
R o
69c
Lathes’ Shoe Sale *F to *5”
• (.rare Walker •Krddrllfs •William*
Value* to $10.95
Girls' Shoe Sale >1” to >3”
M VSON COUNTY FAIR ASSfW'lATION HORSE SALE
JUNE 26. 1965
Featured •* the i*W will he 73*1*® Horse* of all breeds.
Megialeted >*d Non-Registered.
Horses fmm all areas edit he accepted for the sole. Calves
will hr available for performance between Pa m and II a.
m on day of sale.
Krlranre fee «f will he charged each animal or 3
iwirent whichever is rtester.
For Ir.fonaathwi mr.tart Maee* (yUMy fynr ^asm wtie* st
Oamhcr af Commerce OffWa.
MASOK. TLX AS PHONE J4«-57a*
CIGARETTES
Heat the Tax
All Popular Brands
$079
CARTON * y
TREND........ Btl. 39c
12 Oi. Pink Liquid Pasco 2—A Oz. Cam
TREND....... Btl. 29< Orange JUICE ... 39c
Vo. 12 HolMtm Stuffed Jar Riin,|U(.t
Man/. Olives 49c pox PIES 5 for $1
~iott’a Single Roll 2 Roll** 1 ... , fhef PWl»
HATH tissue 25c B're'aded shrinlp 5£
TOWELS 2 rolls 49c
125 Ft. Cut Kite Straw bdTlt‘8 ..
PAPER........Roll 25c t/ ,
Ml Brands BIG DIP l/j gal. 49c
COFFEE ......Lb. 79c
King Size 6 Buttle On.
COCA COLA......37c
2 Lb. Itox
Comet RICE........44c
Bell's Country nr Paul’s
EGGS.... 3 I >oz. $1.00
2 Pkgs.
49c
Imperial Pure ( ane
SUGAR
10 & 99*
Kraft
Miracle Whip
49-
QUART
BIG SAVINGS — HIGH (Jl'ALITT — LOW LSI PRICES — FKIKN1H.Y SERVICB
WE DELIVER—DIAL LY 7>«tt
SPECIALS EFFECTIVE
Jt NF 23 THROUGH JUNE .1
tOt LL FIND MOKE FINE BARGAINS AT STORE
Rawlings °foaod?
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The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 33, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 22, 1965, newspaper, June 22, 1965; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth990547/m1/8/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.