The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 20, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1964 Page: 3 of 6
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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* *
TI E DAY. MAItf'fV 24. IM4-
Fun-t ici
Htiisrhway f
I
I
\\ 4dl \H
I line
NOW, || [ ^ S|;i:* C . help Monty Shank
(:»f'| if. 'I li. I> I; o.|. i man. Tex., High School sopho-
rin.ri e. any • 11. i. in f,« t, they oin’t nee its well. Neither
normally . . .u- ' . , Tin y'rc modeling gliix.M-s the Student
( ourn il i eolli-itu.fr to t < sent to needy person* on the
island of Haiti. So far over 200 pair have been collected.
t/?*l Photo.
l|(»iildon Age Croup
' Knjoys Easter Music
The Holden A if* Fellowship
met last week in the Fellow*
ship Hall of the l it at Metho
dial Church. 4. K. White, Hr,
preaided ut the meeting.
Mr*. T. J. Bradley w»* in
charge of the program and in-
troduced Mr*. J P. Jack a, »h*>
gave the meditation of the
Ranter Scripture from the lx>ok
of John.
Mr*. II T. Kirhy *ang a *olo
of Easter muaic. She waa fol-
lowed by Mra. Bradley reading
Easter poetry with a back-
ground of piano music played
by Mra. Norman Archer.
The double quintet, accom-
panied by Cleve McDonough at
the piano, presented three num-
bers under the direction of Mr*.
Don Hale. All spring music,
they included “Many A New
Day,” “I Feel Pretty,” and
: “When A Red, Red Robin Comes j
Bobbin’ Along.” Mra. Hali (
sang two numbers, “Can’t Help J
Singing” anil "It Might A* Well
Be Spring." Members of the
quintet are: Nettie Ann Carr, j
Carol Elliott, Karen Feazelle,
Georgian Granville, Connie Sue
Engdahl, Ima and Ona Ken
sing, Karen McCulloh, Johnnie
j Sue Jordan and Terry Self.
Fifty wen* present for the
'meeting and the luncheon. Mr*.
Jim Mann, formerly of Brady,
hut now from Kerrville, was a
guest as well us six visitors
from Mason.
Society
Notes
THE BRADY HERALD
Please sign ail news Items when mailed.
Notes From Vivian
(Ill .1 1 M
III lie <
poim i: 11 r "I1 v
Th- v arc i
fiott. ) lung
jiinl (Hip*
ubir th<>
eittici.t-d
but still !
ft f.-r
know !»-dg!
plnn more i
old ;A* Vk r tl
■k in i be
near flitur*
Both art
itJriM't*
Ivc, per <■ mi
win*
and phy-
*|i si It Th*
y mini
» orkme
srnh yciitu
Hu iii a
high wrhool
iht-r w
, hnm hb
student* r**
r*r»l hirhl]
f. lie I*
friendly s,»
h his pure
1 * hut. I*
Still » dis.
plinorttin
Sh. i- n
talent* 1
Bflfl
a No
i* It) vh«i
acliont *. ill
(1 roitor
for ih<' Ur
•4v ffirll
S-r |)CN >!
rhoif H#*r *
(u4' :i(h t
IfMWt Nfld
admire hi r.
Of roilr«.> Ill-
could h- ti
and Sally I‘sh-
ine n* th* -hi
Io school a* "
l*n more ve.if
work W« w
msnv way* Sol
on to enter' . n
tain or to fit rut
cn|erta in ment t
* tnem in
i* called np-
1*1)1 enter-
'tn> sort of
great many
of th> ri ■ no i t in ir-t held In
Hrii<1 y She hn- been director
of her church choir since they
inoi «'d to Brady.
Don i* a teacher In high
•' load !!• him a speeial knack
for working »ith young people
Cor everal 'dimmer* he h*s
taken a croup of In,,/* (,n var-
ious kind of trip* Some ha*
been outdoor c,imping trip*
mid other* have I teen *lrlckly
-Ight-seelnr but after a trip
tin- ' voun. men haic returned
«ith the utmost respect for
'hoir advisor
The-i- two young people
have he. n definite additions
li- th.- city of Brady. Both are
active In their church work and
hai' n fin- voting family of
three hoy* and a beautiful
young daughter. In Kpite of
many lUm-nne* that ha'* pro-
vok d the family *lnee moving
to llredy they have said they
hate to leave and *111 look
forward to an opportunity of
moving hm k to Brady, when
th< y have flnl*hed their studies.
Study Clubs Win
In District Contest
The Fourth Annual District
Convention of the Heart of Tex-
las District Federation of Wom-
en's Cluhs was held in Brown-
I wood la*t week. Mr*. Harold
rfi-aton of Braily and Mrs
Richard Moseley of Rochelle
: were on the program for the
■ opening »e**ion.
The Fisk-Perry eductitioniil
i loan Fund wa* awarded for the
coming college year to Mis*
Janet Ia-mke of Rochelle and to
Mis* Darlene Ware of Menard.
I-ocal clubs receiving press-
book award* were: Rochelle
Study Cluli first. Twentieth
Century Club of Melvin, third,
in Division I, Class A clubs.
Sorosia Study Club, Brady, first,
Twentieth Century Club, Biady,
second in Division I. Class C.
The Sorosia Study Club of
Brady took second place on
their yearbook which was
| judged in open competition.
MISS TERESA ANN CARTER
Miss Carter To Wed
John I,. Kin.tr, Jr.
Mr. and Mis. Burnett Tom
Carter of Fort Worth have an-
nounced the engagement and
coining marriage of theii daugh-
ter. Teic-a Arm. to John Luth-
er King, Jr., <>f Fort Worth.
The groom-elect is tin son of
Mr. and Mis. John Luther King.
Sr., of Amarillo.
The grooms grandparent*
are Mr. and Mrs. Frank V.
Ilutd of Brady and Mr. and
Mr*. John King of Fredonia.
The wedding will I*- held
June 27 in the Meadow'brook
Methodist Church with the Rev.
Bruce Weaver rending the vows.
Tli!" reception will la- held in
the Fellowship Hall of the
church.
Miss Carter received a B. A.
degree from North Texas State
University, Denton, and at pre
sent is teaching in the Fort
Worth public schools. The
groom is a graduate of Texas
Christian University and is cur-
rently enrolled in the Graduate
School of Business at TCU.
Airline Hostess Busy
Selling World's Fair
Celebrate Birthday*
Mr. and Mr*. Norman Archer
and Dayton were in Au*tin
over the week-end a* guests of
Mr. and Mr*. Noble W. Pren-
tice They had a douhle birth
day celebration Sunday for A
E. Archer and Miss Nancy
Archer, whose birthday* fall on
the same day. They were joined
on Sunday by Mr. nnd Mrs,!
\V T. Archer and Ted. A. E. j
Archer returned home with
them on Sunday, concluding a
two weeks’ visit in Austin.
Melvin Girls In
Assembly Poyram
The Melvin Future Home-
makers presented an assembly
program on March 12, in the
school auditorium.
The program wa* entitled
“Six Flags Over Texas." The
F11A girls were divided into
six groups. Spain. France,
Mexico, Texas. Confederacy,
and United States were por-
trayed by the six groups of
FHA niemlxr*.
They showed th< ideas and
custom* which Texas inherited
from each flag.
DALLAS, T.x. (,!’)- Moll it*
Lupe, an attractive Texar
blonde, makes the astronauts ul-
most seem like stay-at-homes
as she jets around the frit i
States and Latin America tail-
ing about her favorite suh,<-el,
the I'.ill l-t),-) New York World's
Fair.
Miss Lupe i.- special World's
Fair representative for Braniff
International Airways. She i.-
also a qualified flight lio-li s
nnd ri'servationist. In fait,
about the only thing she can- ]
not do for the airline is fly j
the jets even though -he l a* |
soloed in small, private planes.
She is a native of >Satt An-
t tonio and a former queen of
that city’s fiesta.
\ Va**ar Coll, ge grad-
uate, she recently returned
from a three-week 111.000
mile trip to South Vineries
where *he encouraged Latin
American* to ronie to the
fair and then to drop by
Texas and the Southwest
on their way home.
In addition to making talks
in each of the cities, Mis-
Lupe nu-t the pres- and made
-numerous personal appearances
| on television.
In noting that television is
- still something of a novelty in
j South America, she tri alled
following a dancing bear on
' stage during an hour-long
variety show in Sao Paulo,
Brazil.
After resting up from her
South American journey, Misa
Lupe took off again for a
m i it s of talks throughout the
Southwest and Mexico, again
■ .pounding on tiie World’s Fair.
Prior to jetting around for
Praniff, she operated her own
Spanish - English translating
business in Dallas and before
that -he was employed by the
United Nations in New York.
It wa* through her UN
job that Mis* Lupe learn-
ed to dance the "twist"-—
and from no less an author-
its than a Watusi delega-
tion from Africa, where the
dance is said to have been
derived from a ceremonial
wedding dance.
Even though the fair doesn’t
open until April 22, Miss Lupe
hos already made a half-dozen
trips to the fair site. She ex-
plains she likes to keep track
of the construction on each of
the I 10 pavilions which dot the
fHfi-aere fairgrounds.
Mi s Lupe, along with many
other travel exports, believes
the New York World’* Fair
will he the greatest tourist at-
traction in history.
“With $1 billion jointly in-
vestcl by II nations, 2(1 U. S.
totes and more than .’{00 busi-
ness and private organizations,
how can it miss?” she asks.
found, that
advertising is gaud I
is every sens* of thk term
Patriot* who are tha cus-
tomer* of business also
have a fine opportunity m
this connection—the oppor-
tunity of lotting patriotic
advertiaars know that they
approve.
The personal enterprise
system has a wonderfully
inspiring story to tell in
terms of human happiness
and satisfaction. The num-
ber of hours of work nec-
essary for an American to
earn his daily bread la far
less than under any other
economic system now or
aver known to man. If we
tell this story—if we live
up to this kind of freedom
platform we shall be effect-
ively combatting commun-
ism that is working every
day for more collectivism
and against individual
freedom.
—BRADY JAYCEES
PHONE YOUR RKWB TO
THE HTAXDARD-H KRAIJI
OFFICE
SSRsma
is spending the spring vacation
with hi* parents, Mr and Mra.
Prad Wulff, Jr., and hka grand-
mother, Mra. Fred Wulff, 8r.
NTS!’ Pledge
Dan Kent Halter of Brady ha*
pledged Talons, men's service
organisation at North Te*aa
State University, Denton. Tha
son of Mr. and Mra. Howard
D. Salter, of Brady. Salter is
a junior pre-dental major at
NTSU and ia a mcmlier of Sig-
ma Phi Epsilon, national social
fraternity. He is a lHfil grad-
uate of Brady High School.
I
_Jn&vi
After 21. common IWMf or Bladder Jr-
rnation* effect twice ae menj women ai
te
tuusllr brtns* fs»t. rvlsxlos eomforv sr
eurom* Irrllsttns SWISS in
urine snd br snsawl® sstn r»JWl■
CY8TKX st drussUt*. F»*t brtlrr •**♦•
TURNER’S BEAUTY SHOP
now features
THE NEW HELENE CURTIS ‘ TENDER
TOUCH”SALON WAVE
(The new way to lovely, lustrous hair)
As Advertised on NBC-TV
We also feature Zoto and Rayette Waves.
Call Ruth Today for That Appointment.
PHONE LY 7-5151
Special Prices on the Better Waves.
(For short time only.)
Americanism
Farm n Family
By MRS. VYVtEN DINT AN
Home Demonstration Agent
The annual county I H Fav-
orite Pood Show was held in
thi' County Extension Office on
Mnrch 2L
Thr> !■ ■ n itr.-l II J inior*
Were i ti ll'd ' the - ' ' ‘ I >
the junior d;vi*;on Susan White
Heart 0' Texas
Restaurant
OPEN FOR
BUSINESS NOW
Ynttr Patronage Will
lie Appreciated
OPEN I* A. d. TO 1(1 P. M.
won first place; Annette John-
son vvas second, and Linda
Roberts wa* third. Other Junior
girla in the contest included
Kay Valltant, Sharon Key. lh*-
borah Weaver. Susan Hunting-
ton, Gloria MeKay, Sharon
l Goteher, Linda Malmstrom, and
Elane WixaUrd.
Vicki Gamblin placed first in
the senior division. Gi»w)e Talia-
ferro was second snd Pam Gulce
won third plsee.
The two top scoring individ-
uals in each division will com-
pete in the district contest to
he held in San Angelo on April
214.
Slips from your favorite house
In Shannon Hospital
Milton Gainer of Rochelle i*
a patient in Shannon Hospital
in San Angelo where he is un-
dergoing tests.
plants can grow and flourish
outdoor* thi* summer if you
take the rutting* now.
Select sturdy healthy plants,
make cutting* and plant them
in perlite (a granular material
that is lightweight and disease-
aterile). Slip a polyethylene hap
over the container—cutting* and
all Tie it shut. Keep this t«ack-
*ge in M to 70 degree tempern-
t ture* in bright light hut not |
| direct sunlight. Water from.
I bottom in a drip pan Roots |
should form in about three
weeks. Acclimate to outside
weather gradually — keeping
covered until the plant pet* a
good start. Then remove and
, treat a# other plants.
Hear 1MPW Speaker
Mrs. Hermione !*oholowsky
of Dallas, state legislation
chairman for the Texas Federa-
tion of Business and Profes-
sional Women’s clubs, was the
featured speaker ut the regu-
lar meeting of the Broxvnwood
Business and Professional Wom-
en March 17 at the Broxvn-
toxvner Motor Hotel. Those from
Brady attending the meeting
were Mrs. Ruby Anderson. Mrs.
Lucille Walker, Mrs. Vera Mills,
Mr*. E, Holbrook and Miss
Joclla Cole.
Visiting With Niece
Henry Carlson of Sniithvillc,
formerly of Brady, is a guest
for two week* of his niece. Mrs.
Lillian Rodrigue and other rel-
atix-es. Also making his home
with Mrs. Rodrigue is her broth
er, Eric Carlson, Jr. Eric. ,11.
has lieen paralyzed most of his
life. He became ill when he
was five years of age but was
able to go to school through the
third grade. Since the age of
1!* he has only been out of lied
four times.
Since the pci -ona! en-
terprise system i< the foun-
dation stone on which rest
individual freedom and free-
dom in government, these
engaged in business in
America have a responsi-
bility and an opportunity
to fight the communist’s
ideas xvith all the strength
at their command.
What can they do? For
one thing, it is incumbent
upon American business
people to give their support
to worthwhile organizations
that spread the facts about
our personal enterprise
system.
Tlie heads of all business
enterprises, large or small,
should make certain that
their own policies are in
line with the principles of
personal enterprise. Those
policies should he made
clear to each individual in
every business organization.
Also, and this is of vital
importance, business peo-
ple should take the lead
in avoiding the kind of
timorous thinking that looks
upon patriotism as contro-
versial. American business,
xvith an over all advertis-
ing budget this year of un-
told billion dollars, has the
means and the ability to
make a great contribution
toward the preservation of
freedom in America by
adding patriotism to its
advertising. Business can
tell Freedom's story on the
air and in the press, using
only the advertising money
it is going to spend any-
way. And those who do this
will find, as others have
Everythings coming up Pink Tulips?
J Haleru Rubinstein’s new Pink Tulip Fashion Stick
—fabulous slim lipstick and lipliner in om!
Helena Rubinstein puts spring in the pink
with long, slim Pink TUIip Fashion Stick
and matching Pink TUIip Compact with
Silk Fashion Make-up inside. All abloom
with pretty, perky tulips!
Each in a bouquet of spring-kissed shades.
Each 1.50 plus tax.
■ /: r t:
Helena Rubinstein
RUDDER DRUG
JOHNNY RUDDER — JOHN RUDDER
Phone LY 7-2141 Brady. Texan
Return* To Kerrville
Mrs IlnsH A. Mann of Hill-
top Village, Kerrville returned
Home la*t Friday after a week's
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Duke
Mann.
♦ t *
V'-:
7
W.§“m-TOCETHERS»
A
- *
EASTER CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN
DOTTY HAN tsUnn namimssr Kaater ssariliea
for young gentlemen *taan S t* A The t HAT w
Rayon A< tab . . . fuil> Un*4 B . . . th»
Continental Htyhnl (KLAA*Nm aw ten*tv*hie . , •
HI xt K . , . HRitttX . . . II . , , Mart Alaeva
W HU E PrgaHrimk 'NHtT , . . HJA
Be jttsmnmus
and shapely in
this princess Wvlt
A Mr on* ns lew tricot
hn with Bnurdng
Ian appliqum.
A arw Ungerir Imk
• (sahasiv look
designed tn give was
cowifnst and Mppnrt
w»th Lvcra* gasdn
I'vtsm net as .enter trrwt
and oar* sartwwA
Eaactly matched w
jBHlas and pamw girdle*, shpa
and half dipa fat the atatt of a
hoannlnl Matwnahip.
EASTER SUNDAY IS MARCH 29TH
CQo&U)
it 4 Town & Country Shoes
• Drawstring . . ,
White Patent . . .
fa ml* ss
stockings
• IVarl
•Deb IRu
• t; .
• White
SIRS
lor thj
prettiest legs
in the
poster poroae
SI JS TO SI RS
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Wilson, Bob. The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 20, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1964, newspaper, March 24, 1964; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth990849/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.