The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 98, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 5, 1946 Page: 3 of 8
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==
5. 1346
page thru *
HEALTH NEWS
Merchandise Now
n» Ink. The Standard.
<
Available
r
TODAY
e
Electrical
NTER
□Flash Lites, all types.
a
cer-
Kirl
□Sheep Lined Gun Cases
□Nylon Leaders. All tests.
er
2.98 to 4.98
□Hoes and Rakes
□Nylon Line. All tests.
□Thermos Jugs
I
x20. Only $65.00. Special.
simulated leathers.
□Camp Stoves
i
□Cushions for auto and boat
I
□Electric Hot Plates
close-out.
THE ENVELOPE BAG
□Coleman Lanterns
sets. Only
□Fluorescent Bed Lamps
Ray Clark. The
ANDY OLSON, Mgr.
BRADY, TEXAS
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Russell
of
ri
The Healthful
I
tost
Inc.
Habit
I
Drink Milk Daily!
Notice!
To
■ —>
SCHEDULES DAM
i
TO ABILENE
Schedules Effective
1S46
March
1,
As Follows
Hill Country Creameries
I
City of Brady
S. P. Tomlinson & Sons
r
7
w,.
“YT
RICAL
I*- t
□5 Gal. Oil in Can. Only $3.95
□IWagons
Brady Monument
Works
We Deliver Anywhere
J. W. Finlay — Ear! V. Finlay
Help keep your family physically fit and mentally
alert. Provide for sufficient milk daily—a quart
for children—a pint for adults.
□2 Gal. Penn Oil. Sealed Can.
$1.50 Special.
□Sealed Beam Adapters. All
cars.
□Electric Drills,
Inch.
silent
i a
This bag, in red, tan, or
navy, will be a gay note in
your spr-ng costume.
I
J. B. Granville,Jr., and wife, and
also with Mrs. Georgia
and son.
----------
wn and one business
GRADE A
... Pasteurized
those i
i with
Phone
64
‘Western)
Auto 1
‘Associate
k. Store
All Kinds Of
Hauling
That Pleases!
). COLE
tone 994
■ tljY
I'
i
.1
□Red Art Leather, $1.75 per
yd.
Lv. Brady 4:10 A. M.» 11:10 A. M.
2:55 P. M., 5:50 P. M., 11:15 P. M.
POST OFFICE
CAFE
Lewis Morris, Prop.
By
DR. w. V. OLIN
Ar. Abilene 7:30 A. M., 2:30 P. M.
6:10 P. M., 9:00 P. M„ 2:35 A. M.
Lj,
.J) ■ ' } * <- ,
BUSES LEAVE FROM
Kerrville Union
Bus Terminal
216 N. Church St. Phase DM
I
4
’ J
• We specialize in
Chicken Fried
STEAKS
The Best Hamburgers
... in Town!
I
lb
Y;
Dog Owners
OF BRADY
1
1
i the war years, Rosborough offers
, these points as refreshers to in-
sure better production from the
•• *
Sb.; ’ *
CO-
THE TOP ZIPPER BAG
Here’s one of our best-
loved styles, in plastic or
Announces
Your attention and cooperation in this matter
will aid in stamping out rabies.
W e stern A uto
Associate Store
I
□Knife and fork <
$9.95 set. Silver plated.
us one morning. She told us all
about her music class. She bor-
rowed our big flag to use in her
recital. We were glad to let her
use it. I______ „ ______ _
but the rain knocked us out. We
wish they would come to Voca
some time and put the recital on
for our school.
Voca School News
We had a grand time at the
Visit Relatives
Mrs.
and her daughter,
Granville, visited in Austin. Tues-
Brady Chiropractic
Clinic
707 8. Bridge Street
Phone 561
The Chiropractic premise is
that the cause of disease is due
to the subluxation of vertebrae,
which produce prensure upon
the nerve trunks and thus in-
terfere *ith the normal trans-
mission of vital nerve force.
The Chiropractic objective is
to locate the point in the spine
where nerve pressure exists, due
to a vertebral subluxation, and,
thru proper adjustment by
hand, to restore the subluxated
vertebra to its normal position,
thus releasing the pressure on
the nerves involved and thereby
removing the cause of disease in
the body. Renewed health is the
natural result.
TO PUNCTUATE
YOUR SPRING
WARDROBE
“We Want To Be
Your Milkman”
ROOMY POUCH BAG
So-good for a carry-all.
yet so dainty, too, you’ll
want one this spring!
No single food is as important in your family’s
diet as milk. And the flavored richness of Hill
Country Creameries Milk contains an abundance
of the essential food values so necessary for vib-
rant health and personality. It’s an excellent
source for elements contributing toward strong
- * bunes, healthy* restsufuJt^agaii.t.-
disease.
I Remember 1
■ loved ones
memorial.
□Truck Tires 12-Ply Rayon
1000x20, 10-Ply Rayon 825
□Radios, 8 tube table models
□Radio 1000 Hr. Batteries
• Only $4.85.
□Carpet Grass Seed
□Bermuda Grass Seed
□Cups and Saucers. Only 15c
complete.
□Garden Hose, 25 and 50 ft.
Lengths.
□Tents, All Sizes.
□Tarps, All Sizes
Insured Trucking
All Points In Texan
Ray Burger
Tel. 915 or 435
On 22 Day Leave
Bennie Alley has completed
his naval educational require-1
tnents at Southwestern Universi-j
ty. Georgetown, and is on a 22-
iday leave with his parents, Mr.'
and Mrs. Albert A. Alley of Fife.
4 before reporting for flight train-I
1j Inch, %
account of sickness they are
___ W’alter Ray and Mattie Clark,
burned Glenda Word. W. L. Hays
sacred Mayme Lou Holloway.
______ _________ ___"__I, (Miss) Hattie’s sister,
The program consisted of read- Slaughter from Pontotoc. 1
Ings, stories. Wastngton’s March ' - - — * - -- - ----
All dogs must be properly licensed by March 15, j
1946. Before obtaining a license at the City Secre- j
tary’s Office in the City Hall, owner must present a '
certificate showing dog has been vaccinated for rab- |
ies. These certificates may be obtained from Dr. R.
D. LOZO, veterinarian, who will be in his office at
501 West Commerce Street, all day Thursdays and
Saturdays.
□Air conditioners. All sizes.
Now is the time to buy and
install your conditioner.
$65.00 and up.
uianne liverniau, x^unice *
party In Mrs. Williams’ stiles, Mamie Lou Holloway and „„„ja
-ii Ray Clark The cl-.-
day. The girls wore red bows in wore braided headbands of red.
and blue and the
500 .wore badges of red, white
blue.
We have five absent today on
of sickness they
Ray
. ' . I --------BRADY STANDARD AND HAABT O’ TEXAS NEWS, BRADY. TBXAS, TUESDAY, MARCH
South Ward Static
After the absence of about 3
weeks Static News is back again.
Achievement tests were not so
hsrd. and South Ward students
isted real high on ths graph.
Giri’s Sports
The girls of South Ward have
stated baseball. The team is com-
ing along Tine. The girl’s captain.
is Joyce Ray Burger. We ars get-
(tlng ready to play North Ward.
I We certainly hope we win.
Boy’s Sports
South Ward boys are all 3et
for their first game of the year.
Burlie is captain. Donald is man-
ager. Gary Rider has charge of
all artillery.
We are glad Charlie Jock is
on the safe side again. Hurry
back to School.
Clarence Dale gave a birthday
party and everyone had a grand
time.
Snooper News
Hold your chin up Marjorie,
Everybody gets disappointed once
in a while. Maybe next February
14 will be better.
The two W’s are pals again.
Burlie Thompson sure thinks
white coats are becoming.
Jerry Woods always gets a vote
from Patsy White.
Donald and Ann can be in
crowd and see no one but each
other.
Gerald can count on one
tain girl hollering for him at
the ball game Friday.
CHICKENS—TURKEYS
Needed Now and After VICTORY
Use SULPHO (sulphrate solution)
tn drinking water or feed. Helps
control disease, rd^ols parasites.
Try f 1.00 bottle only 69c at
SKAGGS DRUG STORE
Phone
64
and Music by the Rhythm Band.
Those on the program were Mat-
tie Clark, Glenda Ward. Norman
'Boggs. Patsy Bratton. Coleta El-
liott and Yvonne Clevenger. AT-
; ter the story of the “Cherry
Tree” was told by Yvonne Cle-
venger, Dianne passed favors,
which were little red hatchets
made by the pupils, with the in-
' scription “1732-George Washing-
ton” on one side and "1946—
Voca School, primary” on the
other side. Those playing in the
Mnd were- Travis Elliott, Helen
(Cotton, Dianne Liverman, Eunice
□Chick founts
Only 49c up.
—
T ......
Relatives Are Guests
Mrs. J. T. Price of Rochelle
had as her guests last week, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Farrlngten of
Huntsville, and Mrs. Price’s sis-
ter, Mrs. Thula Rankin of Hou-
ston. They also were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Price.
Dust Off The Hoe;
Gardening Is Here
i Gardening time for 1946 is at
the doorstep of the majority of
1 Texas homes.
R. A. King of Eldorado, Warmer weather moving north
Mrs. J. B. into the central and north cen-
tral portions of the state permits
day. with their grandson and son, planting beets. English peas,
carrots, cabbage and other hardy
Brittain vegetables now, says J. F. Ros-
borough, horticulturist Tor the A.
and M College Extension Ser-
vice. Turnips, spinach, radishes,
white potatoes, parsley, onions,
mustard, and head and leaf let-j
tuce may be added to this list
during February.
Best results are obtained when
it is possible to plant these hardy
and seml-hardy vegetables 20 to
30 days prior to the average)
date of the last killing spring:
frost in a given area. Rosborough!
says.
Vegetables like tomatoes and
nenners, which are frost tender,
lend themselves well to starting
hotbed or plant box. The
may be Planted six to eight
K weeks prior to field setting.
h There ia advantage in planting
■ j .the beds and boxes early in Feb-
a ruary in central, north and north-
east sections, but in the high
“ plains area of the state such op-
; erations may be done late in the
and mont**- In areas where frost-free
ana days will appear In the next
three weeks, selecting, treating
visited and be<iding sweet potato slips'
for production should be attend- iwhich
ed to now.
Recognizing that most Texas
'families learned a good deal
Valentine i
room. We were all present that,Walter
their hair and we boys wore red;white
bow ties. There were over
Valentines in the box, and each
one of us received our share.
Last Friday was Washington's
birthday. We had a program, as
it was our time. We
twenty-two candles in
memory of our first president.
home plot;
Treat i
Soak over night in
germinate
barnyard fertilizer is used apply'
it several weeks or so far In ad- ,
vance of planting as possible; if I
Some"ofCus‘7anted,Cto“go'b°Ut "U^ssful gardening during commercial fertilizer is used aP- horn'e^They formerly
d-k------- .. ------- pd Alabama_
' in? as a Naval Aviation cadet at!Glen Dale. Calif., are guests ta
seed before^ Planting. | the f Naval Air Base. Oakland, Brady of his father. Hardee R->.
slowly. IT i _____ ’ sel1 and Mrs. Russell.
- - - Return To Brady
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Tibbitt j
have returned to Brady to make
‘ ' resid-
ply It in the row seven to ten
days ahead of planting. Drain I
site well. Rotate garden site or iSon Gneat
rotate vegetables within it. Flat!*
rows in low rainfall areas, or
where no irrigation water is a-.
vailable; ridged beds for irriga-'
tion or high rainfall areas. Re-J
'plant every week some kind of
.'vegetable and keep the garden
|plot in full production. Use good
seed and control bugs.
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 98, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 5, 1946, newspaper, March 5, 1946; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1357335/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.