The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 95, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1944 Page: 4 of 8
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J^EXAS, FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1944
_
Standaril
Today’s War News
CLASSY-FI-ADS^
PHONE 165
10:00 to 11:00
WANTED
FOR SALE
m.
25c
£1
PRESS
fl
Si
AS!
Brady, Texas, March 3, 1944
6
di
NOTICE
OB
Of
!
FOUND
subject:
Miscellaneous
m.
Your Personal
MONEY SAVED by bringin
to
drawers.
Be Sure It
15
Shows You
at Your Best
i
D
ul-
mono-
Du
The BRADY ...
STardakd
HHA
pili
IMV
J. K. Shrspsfcirs Axbrij D*v**
* J -T
%»■
HUI MH
SW.'-
-■ ■
1 1 S*MW iHffc*
Representative
Is Your
willing to
common
Long live this country
Shropshire & Davee
Attomey*-At-Law
Brady, Texas
PLUMBING
517,
FOR SALE—Good farm, close to
Brady. Good improvements. J.
C. BELL, Brady, Texas. /
TH
Telep
Mrs. ]
Phone
BERS.
Flat Service
Phene 355 Riat 2
507 8. Bridge St.
be the
worship
Henson
b! us-
Bring
BRADY CO-
POULTRY
FOR
Phone
BERS.
CODLIVER OIL for poultry. Al-
so all kinds of poultry reme-
dies. BRADY CO-OPERATIVE
POULTRY ASS’N.
Planting Seeds.
SPILLER GRAIN
FOR RENT—Two
Rooms. Joining
1040.
order, un-
establisbed
N. M. BARNETT
DOUBLE STANDARD
POLLED HEREFORDS
Visitors Always Welcome
MELVIN, TEXAS
Wednesday, March
. m.
B. JflBSQUTTB.
4
hair,
itchy
• FOR RENT •
* Say Ysa Saw It la Ths fa lari
FOR SALE — New stock of wall-
paper. Several new designs
from which to choose. HIGGIN-
BOTHAM BROS. & CO.
Sid Esd
75th A
February
sion of celJ
py Ranch,
when Mr.
f^'hday a
^juests r
during the
Jimmy Esp
and Mrs. L
Mrs. V. B.
Mrs. Jack
v . 'W - . ‘
1 2c
Insertion,
ird
Per
FURNITURE REPAIRING & UP-
HOLSTERING — First class
work at reasonable prices. E.
A. PEFFLEY, Mann Building.
They Work While You Sleep —
PRINCIPAL FLOYD—
Junior High Honor
Roll Is Released
The Brady Junior High School
honor roll for the past six weeks’
period has been released by A.
Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church
Pastor, Rev. A. W. Wagner,
Eden, Texas.
8:00 to 4:00
FOR
Phone
BERS.
Joe Bai
At Hon
Mr. and
art are at I
Mr Stewart
ated the
years, folloi
Eden. Sund
o’clock.
Mrs. Stew
Gladys Dual
home with
W. Duske, I
Mrs. Calv
was matron
mony, cond
Wall, paste
Church, in 1
First Methodist Church
L. J. Rode, Pastor
On Sunday, March 5, In
WANTED!
Everybody who has gray
dandruff, dry, falling hair,
scalp to use
PREACHER’S
TRY IT—BE CONVINCED!
City Drag Company
Church services,
p. m.
Sunday school
s. m.
"Your Stationery Store”
We Buy and Sell
USED MRS
It will pay vss to g«t
our pricer before you
trade.
FOR SALE—Commodes, sinks and
lavatories. HIGGINBO T H A M
BROS. & CO.
as an escaped convict.
Seldom does the victim of a
robber get a good look at a crim-
inal’s face, but he does get an im-
a.* •
I
(liven ■
«S4 Uoa* J u« fl
Monday
her lirot hr i J
and Mrs
their first H
Forsyth lU
ing the hofl
ai ranged f H
Refresh nnfl
cake and ifl
to Tech Sgfl
Gillis. CpH
Moore Sgt H
Huth Child*
lian McShai
and Pfc.
Raymond V
I have some buyers interested In
locating in or around McCul-
loch County. List your lands,
large or small, with me at
once. I can sell them. Give full j--———
particulars and prices. Address ‘ —T-PL Seeds.
J. S. FRANCKS, 204 Insurance
Bldg., Fort Worth, Texas.
-.•’.’swmnm* ' ■ ar ■
___ •
Waldrip & Fife Methodist Church
W. P. Anderson, Pastor
At Waldrip—Sunday School
10:30; Preaching at 11:30.
At Fife—Preaching at 8 P. M.
Everybody cordiaily invited.
Go To El Paso
Recent visitors In El Paso were
Jim Jackson and Walter Dyer,
who enjoyed a visit with Pvt. O.
C. Jackson, who had a two-day
pass from Ft. Bliss.
Church the Nazarene
Rev. J. Marvin Harrison, Pastor
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching at 11:00 a. m.
N. Y. P. S. at 7:00 p. m.
Junior Society-at 7:00 p. m.
Preaching at 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
W. F. M. S., 1st and 3rd Thurs-
days at 2:30 J)- m.
Radio program (KNEL) Thurs-
day at 5:30 p. m.
Singing convention, 1st and 3rd
Sundays at 2:30 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend our services.
AND
HOOVER
east from
WANTED TO BUY—2 1-4 lb.
FRYERS, will Pay Top Prices.
FAMOUS WAFFLE SHOP.
Brady, and he directed the city
paving program that saw 37
blocks of paved streets put down
in various parts of the city.
^4.^
FOUND — 1928 High School class
ring. THE BRADY STAND-
ARD.
BE INDEPENDENT—Sell Raw-
leigh Products. Good nearby
route open. Write today. RAW-
LEIGH’S, Dept. TXC-77-D,
Memphis, Tenn.
FOR SALE — Four and five room
new houses. B. R. SHEFFIELD,
Brady.
FOR SALE—Feed and seed oata.
Sacked at $1.00 per bushel. At
our bins. MILLER BROS.
Brady, Texas.
( (PECIAL
NOTICE
in various pans oi me eny- on Sunday, March 5, in more
Mr. Mayse was bom and rais- than 48,000 Methodist Churches.
ed in Brady, and thus is well and 8 million members are called to
favorable known by the citizen- i make
ship. He asks that they give him
every consideration in returning
him to the office of city secretary
and treasurer in the forthcoming
city election.
---------o-----
ACTION PHOTOS OF CROOK8
(Denton Record-Chronicle)
A new wMnkle in the science of
criminal identification was tried
out In Lubbock this week. The
victim of a hold-up couldn’t iden-
tify a suspected hlijacker from
tfe regulation police photou, but
IT happene« that the Stale De-
partment of Public Safety had
taken aims merries of the suspect
while he was in prison. Shown
the moving pictures, the Lubbock
filling station attendant was able
to Identify positively the robber
FOR SALE—Building tile, cement
and roofing.' HIGGINBOTHAM
BROS. & CO.
BLOODY COCCIDIOSIS, Mycosis
Blackheads Similar Conditiou
Acibak Treatment in water or
feed. Stops losses. Cost little,
pays big at SKAGG’S DRUG.
FOR SALE—White rabbits; bred
does and Junior does. Also .a
few hutches. MIKE HARROD,
Phone 924 or 517.
*
tlon picture, films. It
likely that the use of motion pic-
tures of known criminals will be
utilized whenever practical to
speed up criminal Identification,
thereby adding new emphasis to
the old statement that "crime
doesn’t pay.”
CONOCO PRODUCTS
Waddac-lMbMM
LUBRICATION
• FOR SALE •
• Huy you «nw It In me .Mtnndnrd
MnanBUM3MBmBu^=nBAmuMansnnn
Our truck will be in Brady each
Monday and Thursday at 12.00
noon at vacant lot south of
Roberts Filling Station on San
Angelo Highway. See oifr
Truck Salesman for the finest
Baby Chicks and Broad-Breast-
ed Bronze Turkey Poults that
money can buy. NOTICE, for
the next few weeks meet our
truck for started chicks, one,
two and three weeks old. BUR-
DICK & BURDICK.
' '44K- -
OE REPAIR «
★ Huy Von Saw It In The Standard
PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do)
Jvul vwi’l Ptiiiiuueui . .141 <
Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equip- j
ment, including 40 curlers and1
shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely
harmless. Praised by thousands
including Fay McKenzie, glam-|
orous movie star. Money re-!
funded if not satisfied. Central
Drug St^>re. j
FREE’ If excess acid causes!
you pains of Stomach Ulcers,
Indigestion, Heartburn. Belch-
ing, Bloating, Nauseu, Gas
pains, get free sample, Ugda,
At CENTRAL DRUG STORE.
wnen many
received that omi-
nous telegram from the War De-
partment or the Navy Department
beginning: "We regret to Inform
you—” then maybe public opin-
ion will become aroused and
traitors and slackers will be os-
tracized in the community.
Thank God there have always
been enough America** who were
willing to fight for their country
to preserve it—even for slackers
and grafters and profiteers and
traitors.
sheep wire and
HIGGINBOTHAM
CO.
MONEY SAVED by bringing me
your shoes and boot repairing.
E. E. SCARBOROUGH SHOE
SHOP.______________
C-A CARBOLENIUM for
bugs, fleas and mites,
your containers.
OPERATIVE
ASS’N.
Poultry
barbed wire.
BROS. &
WAR XEWH— —--
MARCH 2, 1944
BEST NKWH OF THE DAY—
Japs reel under U. S. bombing
at Wake. MacArthur’s new in-
vasion forces repel counter-at-
tack on Momote airfield after
brilliant out-flanking move a-
round Rabaul.
ITALY—
Third full-scale offensive by
the Nazis is started around the
entire perimeter of Anzio
beachhead.
RUSSIA—
Great Soviet offensive is des-
cribed by Moscow as "mass ex-
pulsion of the enemy” from
Russia. Fighting begins in out-
skirts of Pskov.
Mr. Mayse is rounding out his
second term as city secretary, and
his record bespeaks the splendid
and efficient manner in which the
city’s affairs have been handled
during the past four years. Par-
ticular attention is directed to the
tax collections, where some sort
of record has been set, with col-
lections of all taxes being more
than 97 per cent. This is far a-
bove the average, and city audit-
ors recently complimented Mr.
Mayse on this fine collection rec-
ords.
The Brady city secretary took
the lead and is given due credit
for two outstanding civic pro-I
jects during his tenure of <
He instigated the I „
handling of house numbering,
which enabled the post office de-
FOR SALE—F. H. A. financial
home. 1801 S. t»lne St. See V.
E. JORDAN.
USED CARB WANTED
WANTED—To buy good used
cars equipped with good tires.
E. W. SHEFFIELD, Brady Mo-
tors, across street from Bus
Station.
St. Patrick's* Catholic Church
R. S. Miller, Pastor
Sunday Mass 8:30 a. m. Ser-
mon in English.
Sunday Mass at 9:45 a. m. Ser-
mon In Spanish.
Week-day Mass at 7:30
Confession. Saturday from 5 to
6 p. m. and from 7:30 to 8:30 p.
m.
FOR SALE—5 Room Home.
Good location. Also small home
with roomy plot of ground neat-
town. Prompt Possession. M.
M. BRADHAM. Gibbons Bldg.
LINCOLN’S GETTYSBURG
ADDRESS
(Kerrville Times)
Al Hie dedication tue Gettys-
burg National Cemetery, at
Gettysburg. Pennsylvania. Nov-
ember 18. 1863. Abraham Lin
coin, then President of the United
States, spoke these words:
"Fourscore and seven years
ago our fathers brought forth on
this continent a new nation, con-
ceived in liberty and dedicated to
the proposition that all men are
created equal. Now w? are engag-
ed in a great civil war, testing
whether that nation or any nation
so conceived and so dedicated,
can long endure. We are met on a
great battlefield of that war. We
have come to dedicate a portion
of that field as a final resting
place for those who here gave
their lives that that nation might
live. It is altogether fitting and
proper that wg should do this.
But in a larger sense we cannot
dedicate- cannot consecrate —
we cannot hallow this ground.
The brave men. living and dead,
who struggled here, have conse-
crated it far above our poor pow-
er to add or detract. The world
will little note nor long remem-
ber what we say here, but it can
never forget what they did here.
It is for us the living, rather to
be dedicated to the great task re-
maining before us -that from
these honored dead we take in-
creased devotion to tha* cause
for which they gave the last full
measure of devotion: that we
here highly resolve that these
dead shall not have died in vain ,
that this nation urder God shall
have a new birth of freedom: and
that government of the people,
by the people and for the people,
shall not perish from the earth.”
This brief address, consuming
only two minutes in delivery is
rated as one of the finest, bits of
prose ever written or spoken. The
phrase, "little note nor long rem-
ember what we say here” has not
so worked out, as to Lincoln s
words on that dedicatory occa-
sion. The lengthy oration of Ed-
ward Everett, which preceded
Lincoln s address, has been we«i-
nigh rorgotten. while the f ew
words of Lincoln are still admired
and often quoted wherever the
English language is in use. There
were great sentiments included in
the address, expressed in imper-
ishable style.
We have
Ruvhcatc, Taxes.
FOR SALE — Chest
Mahogany telephone
wool rugs, pint and quart can-
ning jars, rocker, garden hoe,
lamp, butter chum. 1711 So.
Bridge, Phone 19.
FOR SALE—Martin combine
make and sudau aead. Free
from Johnson grass. MARK
MITCHELL. Rochelle, Tex<>
FOR BALE—Pre-war baby bug-
gy. 4 good tlraa. Tel. 94*
_ 2-ring.
First Christian Church
R. N. Towry, Minister
Lord’s Day, March 5th.
“True Religion”
pastor’s topic fo?
service at 10:55.
Central Baptist Church
Cor. 5th and China Sts.
W. W. Nowlin, Pastor
don’t attend church
come and worship
at 9:45
Furnished
Bath. Phon*
om(|
P - ■
T An offift
„.kh anil
Sixth Distft
Women’s ■
Brady thift
local fedtl
I'w .’lit iet hl
vln, and tB
San SabaB
Mrs. L tB
the San ft
Mrs. OweB
will serve!
vention slB
24. I
Gov. Cel
the gueesl
pear Thil
First Bal
’’residents!
The co J
women’s I
Mrs. C.l
dent, of 9
iate: Mrs.l
na, is pro J
Saba chaij
Campbell, I
tin, reset!
tickets anl
Payne, ho|
local prol
Johnson a
< V . • I ■ t I >’l
Schedull
convention!
Reglstral
San Saba.I
9:30 —I
meeting, <fl
Saba. j
10—Ex J
—same pll
12 — J
Luncheon, I
Church, An
siding (Lui
2 p. m l
vention, ■
Report of I
bers and <•
ed 2 minu
Committee]
3 minutes]
tions and
1 An offering will be
appr.iiiict which enables him to . 'Hungering Ilumanity.”
identify a suspect when viewing — .....
him in person or looking at mo- i FOR PLUMBING SERVICE—•
appears. Phone 517, JOHN CHAM-
i
The Brady Standard
And Heart O’ Texas New®
a. r. SCKWKNXXR.
a DBKLAS RKED. Advertising M*nn<er
L. B. SMIT*. X<tiWr_________
tittered as second-etnas matter May H,
into, at poetoffice at Brady. Texas, un
Zr Aet of March 1. IMS.
ADVERTISING RATES
fH*PLAY — 45e per inch- P»r insertion,
tor electrotypes or mats; 10c per coj-
inch additional if composition is
Any erroneous reflection upon the char-
aeter of any pereon or ftrm appearing in
tbeee columns will be gladly and prompt-
ly rorrectol upon calling attention of the
management to the article in gueettem
tJLASSY-FI-ADS—tc per word for fii«
lamrtion; each additional insertion at
Ic per word, cash with order. Minimum
■er issue. 2Sc. Ads -bargsd only at ths
Uns rate. 10* per line first insertion,
W per line meh additional insertion.
Notices of church entertainments where
a charge of admission is made, obituariea.
cards of thanks, resolutions of rcspeW.
and all matter not news, will be charg-
ed for at the regular rates.
a New Dedication of Self,
Service and Substance. In these
days and in the days ahead the
Church must be at its best and do
its utmost for a New World Or-
der. The Church has never faced
such opportunities and responsi-
bilities.—May I ask that every
member join in a Special Holy
Communion Dedication Service
on March 5 at 11 a. m. All of us
are asked to make a Special Dedi-
cation Offering for work among
our boys and chaplain-- in the Ar-
med Services and other War Em- 1
ergency Work. Our goal is one
million dollars. Lets Do Our Part.
Sincerely
L. J. Rode, Pastor
OFFICE.
FOR SALE—Good Peanut Hay.
Several Hundred Bales. J. F.
DEANS, Voca.
FOR- SALE—Planting Seed.
Qualla cotten seed, combine
maize, hegira and big German
millet. O. G. DAHLBERG,
Brady, Texas.
If you don’t attend
somewhere, come and
with us. Sunday school
a. m.
Preaching service at 11 a.
and 8 p. m.
Training Union at 7 p. m.
WMU Monday at 3:30 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wed-
nesday at 8 p. m.
The program for the shut-ins
will be broadcast over KNEL Sat-
urday at 9 a. m. by our pastor. Be
listening.
KEEP DOWN stomach worms.
Powdered Phenothiazine for
sheep salt. BRADY CO-OPERA-
TIVE POULTRY ASS’N.
FOR SALE — 40-Acre farm in
heart of fruit, pecan, turkey and
peanut country; several hundred
fruit ’Tees, large dewberry
patch, lots of budded pecan trees
ready to set out; good well. A
bargain now for *1,600. Might
‘ ry ■ - - mL. -AiVVAVA VUA
part trade. A wonderful place to
make your living after the war.
MRS. R. E COCHRAN, Hotel,
Richland Springs, Texas.
FOR SALE — Milking Shorthorn
cows with heifer calves; regis-
tered blood. Clean Martin seed
maize; reasonable; 2% miles
west of Hall. J. C. GAMBLIN'.
SEE US—/or
All Kinds.
CO.
USED CARS BOUGHT
SOLD—See LIGHT
Just across street
Brady Jail.
Fine p&peia Avi uu»i-
ness letters as well as in-
formal and formal notes.
Headings and
grams to order.
Arizona certified hegira,
seed, Yellow Dent and
cropper corn. Get your
now while stocks are __
plete. M. A. GAINER & CO.,
FOR SALE—Stock farm near
town, well improved. Approx.
1-2 section, poaaeaaion* *47.50
per acre. Also well improved
farm nwr Doole. H. H. LEH-
MANN, Gibbons Bldg., Brady,
T*—*.
QiULITY!
BUY CHICKS
RODDIE & CO.
A cash reward of *500 will be
paid by the members of the Lohn
Valley Protective Association for
any information leading to the ar-
rest and conviction of any person
unlawfully handling any cattle,
sheep or goats belonging to its
members, whose names follow:
Mooro Dtv*.
George Ryan
Lit Walker
James Finlay, sec *y.
Lewis Bratton
Rice Willey
W. N. White & Co.
A. C. Ludwick
H. D. Bradley
Glenn Wright
Wiley W. Walker
L. B. Turner
Chas. H. Miller, prea.
Paul Lohn
M. A. Rice
C. S. P-andals
B. A. Comils, Jr.
P. C. Dutton
Nat Randals
Tom Bradley
Emmett Damron
J. B. Guyton
Aaron Damron
McCall & Curtis
Woodward & Shelton
Reed Stewart
Sidney Cox
Leon Barton
M. T. Haywood
Will Priest
W. B. Watkins
Clarence Priest
A. H. Kennedy
Dick Harris
A. M. Finlay
G. T. Gattis
Floyd Smith
G. A. Rudolph
J. W. Hemphill
D. S. Pumphrey
Dick Moseley ,
J. H. Smith
Mrs. R. L. Pearce
Geo. B. Reed
E. L. Ross
C. H. Bratton
First Baptist Church
M. B. Carroll, Pastor
Members expected—Friends in-
vited — Strangers welcome.
Sunday:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:00 a. m.
Pastor’s subject: “God Bess A-
merica.”
Training Unions meet at 7:00
p. m.
Evening worship at 8:00 p- m.
Pastor’s subject: “Counterfeit
Religion.”
♦ V L-4 j * •
Prayer meeting at 8:00 p. m.
Choir practice at 8:45 p.
FOR SALE — Several Hundred
bales of fine cane. See ROY
CARLSON, 4 miles north of
Brady on old Santa Anna road.
FOR SALE—Jersey Cows. J. B.
DAVIS. Ph. 85-36F21.
POULTRY RAISERS use Sulpho
in drinking water or feed. Flocks
are in better health, less germs,
worms. Repels bloodsucking lice,
mites, bluebugs. Try *1.00 bot-
tle only 69c at SKAGG’S DRUG.
WHY NOT JOIN the Social Lone-
ly Hearts Club of Houston.
Many have met their ideal
mate*. Some own homes and
cars. Write for list of name*
and addresses. Honston, Texas,
P. O. Box 7S82.
FOU SALE OR TRABE—1*41
Ford Deluxe two-door sedan
Practically like new. M. M
BRADHAM, Gibbon* Bldg.
will
the
Ben
White will preach at the evening
services which will begin at 8 o’-
clock. He has just graduated
from Texas Christian University
and we are proud of him. Make
a special effort to hear him Sun-
day evening. This evening at 8
o’clock in the sanctuary, our
young people will present a can-
dle light service.
AH are most welcome to attend.
An offering will be taken for
often heard It re-
marked that Lincoln's reference
to the brave men—living and
dead—who struggled here.”
probably was not confined to the
men of the union army alone but
that they took in the men in grey
also who died on that great bat-
PROFITS TO SCOUTS—
Gregory To Handle
County Scrap Paper
The Brady and McCulloch Coun-
ty Salvage Committee chairmen
have announced that all scrap
paper should be taken to Gre-
gory Iron & Metal Company,
where it will be baled and sold,
with the profits to be turned ov-
er to the Boy Scouts.
Many housewives have been
saving scrap paper for several
weeks. Gregory is ready to re-
ceive it, and those who have
stacks of paper on hand are urg-
ed to dispose of it as soon as pos-
sible.
H. P. C. EVERS BOOT and SAD
DLE SHOP. Boots made to mea-
sure and guaranteed to fit
EVERS givtj you beat quality
leather and workmanship in re-
building your shoes.
FOR PLUMBING SERVICE—
Phone 517, JOHN CHAM-
BERS.
HU-UM
at •" ' - '**' J'
FOR RENT—Furntohed
room. 1109
Phone 9*2.
FOR RENT --
Builder of Rockway
Courts Returns Here
The past five years hold many
interesting stories of the Western
part of the United States for
Paul W. Hughes and family who, I
before they left Brady, built and
lived at the Rockway Courts ac-
ross the highway from the en-
trance to Richards Park.
During this time, Mr. Hughes
has been employed as a brick-
layer for four companies holding
contracts for the construction of
magnesium plants. His term of
employment on eleven different
Jobs varied from a few months to
over tw’o years.
Mr. Hughes and his family cov-
ered 80.000 miles during their
absence and while gone they col-
lected deer, elk. moose and ante-
lope horns which were mounted
for them, and also have a collec-
tion of jewel stones, which they
expect to exhibit to the public
when they take over their former
home June 1st.
Their itinerary included trips
to the following places and in the
order given: Shreveport, La., San
Francisco, Calif., Houston, Texas,
Huray, Colo.; Los Angeles. Calif;
Albuquerque. New Mexico,; Og-
den. Utah; Henderson. Nevada;
Pasco, Wash.; San Francisco.
Calif.; and home to Brady. Dur-
ing his trips he crossed the des-
ert, as well as went through the
mountains where the temperature
was 10 degrees below zero, and
where the highways had to be
cleared of snow by the snow
plows.
three children. One son, Paul, Jr.,
is a sergeant with the U. S. Mar-
ines and has been in the Solomon
Islands for 19 months, with an all
detachment. He is expected to re-
turn to the States soon.
FOR SALE—Tractor and plow;
set of mechanic tools. P. C.
WILLIAMSON, Rochelle.
FOR SALE — Threshed milo
maize and hegira seed; first
year from certified Arizona
seed. *3.50 CWT. At my barn.
L. J. BRATTON, Rochelle-
FOR SALE — All kinds of field
planting seed: Sudan seed, *10
per cwt.; also Martin’s combine
milo, Plainsman combine milo,
cane
Sure-
seed
com-
11 Floyd, principal.
Eighth Grade — A Honor Roll,
Dolores Andrews, Lila Mae Craw-
ford, Mary Lou Pence and Wal-
dine Stindt; B Roll, Barbara Bell,
Patricia Bradley. Peggy Camp-
bell, David Deans, Doris Jean
Flanagin, Janie Hernandez, Iva
Joe Johnson, Marian Moffatt,
Eugene Nixon, Emily Ruth Pow-
ell. Joyce Rae Rosenberg. Mer-
cer Slaughter, Bert Striegler and
Sammy Williams.
Seventh Grade — A Roll, John
Tom Blackwell, Rita Crocker,
Helen Garey, Betty Johnson, Ann
Lawlis and LaRue Malone; B
Roll. Wanda Anderson, Connie
Baldwin, Wanda Brown, Joan
Conley. Carolyn Dial, Hillie Hay-
es, Joy Horne, John William
Hughes, Dorothy Jones, Mary
Kirklin. Carrie Gail Miller, Ila
Mae Miller. William Riley Pence,
Patsy Jean Scott, Peggy Shuf-
field, Josephine Turner and Gre-
ta Underwood.
Sixth Grade — B Roll, Barbara
Hickmarx Lois Hetsler, Polly Hib-
don, Wayne Jacobson, John Pow-
ell and Mary Torrez.
due credit
c,*,v i Ht. Paul’s Episcopal Church
oince. The Rev H E Moreland( Vlcar
systematic. sund-y, March 15, Evening
Prayer and Sermon 8 p. m.
. Wednesday, March 8, Lenten
partment to add city delivery in instruction 8 p.
SUBSCRIPTION
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THE BRADY STANDARD
and
HEART O’ TEXAS NEWS
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Brady, Texas
Tuesday-Friday
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Terms: Cash with
less you have an
account.
I have caterpiller and buggy.
Would like to build your tank.
See CLAUDE KNIGHT.
CODLIVER OIL for poultry. Al-
so all kinds of poultry remedies.
BRADY CO-O PE R A TI VE
POULTRY ASS’N.______’Jp
PLUMBING SERVICE
517, JOHN CHAM-
»DY STANDARD AND ^A»T.O’ TI XAS
W. R. (BILL) MAYSE—
Asks Re-Election As
Brady City Secretary
W. R. (Bill) Mayse has filed
for re-election to the office of
city secretary and treasurer of
the City of Brady, subject to the
city election on Tuesday, April 4,
snd respectfully solicits the sup-
port of ladies and gentlemen in
the forthcoming election.
FOR SALE—Threshed yellow
’dwarf m’lo-maize. $2.50 per
hundred; also threshed oats,
95 cents. Limited quantity at
Grainery. G. T. GATTIS, Lohn.
FOR SALE — Hot water heaters
and plumbing supplies. HIG-
CINBOTHAM BROS- & CO
___,
Kinds. SPILLER GRAIN CO.
PLUMBING SERVICE—
517, JOHN CHAM-
tlofield, under the leadership
Lee.
It is a well known fact that
Lincoln’s heart bore no bitterness
towards those who temporarily
were the enemies of. the United
States. Subsequent history, espec-
ially the record of wars waged by
the United States, proves that we
are all Americans,
sacrifice and die for our
country,
of ours.” say all of us.
----o------------
GREED. OUR GREATEST
ENEMY
(Hubert Harrison in East Texas
Chamber of Commerce Magazine)
There is only one power on
earth that can defeat America
and her Allies in this fight for
human liberties, and that is our
own selfish greed. W’hile the men
of our armed forces are facing
death on battle fronts around the
world, there are those who call
themselves Americans who take
advantage of the country’s dire
emergency to try to win some sel-
fish advantage at the risk of our
The time has come for sober
thinking and plain words about
men and women, in whatever
group, who put selfishness above
their country’s welfare. The strik-
ing union labor employe who
stops war industry, prolongs the
war and causes the death of ad-
ditional American boys; the
manufacturer with a Govern-
ment cost plus contract who pads
payrolls with unnecessary em-
ployes and winks at increased
labor costs or turns out Inferior
goods at huge profits; the politic-
ian who thinks more of staying In
office than of doing his courag-
eous duty in war problems; the
I aimless, thoughtless, selfcentered
man or woman who wastes mon-
ey and vital material and who
complains at slight inconvenienc-
es and does absolutely nothing
useful to help win the war. are all
unworthy of the privileges they
enjoy.
Our national leaders may plead
for unity among the people. Am-
erica has not yet put its whole
heert and soul into this war. We
have invested some money in war
bonds, we have contributed to
i war aid agencies, some have ren-
dered services great or small at
[ home and others have made the
supreme sartflce. But too many
are thinking: What can I get out
of this war? Rather than: What
Ca,n L?ut intO war to he’p , pression of his walk and general
win it? ’ ... .. T . ..
Perhaps wnen many more
homes have
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 95, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1944, newspaper, March 3, 1944; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1357127/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.