The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 96, Ed. 1 Friday, February 20, 1931 Page: 8 of 8
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THE BRADY STANDARD, BRADY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1931 ___________
“What If Your House Burns Down Tonight?" Better see A. K Carriers Now
: : shucious circles : SOCIAL ITEMS
SUCCESS
depends
on
GOOD
Eyesight.
Good
EYESIGHT
often
Depends
on
GOOD
GLASSES!
See Our
Optometrist
Today.
MALONE &
RAGSDALE
Legion and Auxiliary to
Entertained
a Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Adkins and
V Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Braly will be
hosts and hostesses to the Ameri-
N ( an Legion and the Legion Aux-
I ary Tuesday night. February 24,
1 at 7:30 o’clock. The affair will be
U held in the Legion room of the city
" hall.
I Announcement
This is to announce that our Pre-
I Easter revival will begin Sunday,
March 22nd.
Don’t forget the date Be pray-
ing and working.
Are you a visitor, or stranger in
a the city. Remember this church
extends a hearty welcome to wor-
ship with us. M. L. HOWARD,
Minister.
St. Pauls Episcopal Church
Rev. J. T. McCaa, Rector.
I Sunday, February 22, 1931.
1 First Sunday in Lent.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning prayer. 11 a. m.
Evening prayer. 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday. February 24, 1931. Len-
SOCIAL ITEMS
+++*++--+ + ♦ + + ♦
Camp Eire Group Entertained
With Valentine Party
The Wah-Wah-Tay-See Group of
the Camp Fire Girls enjoyed a Val-
entine party Friday night in the
home of Pauline Gober.
+ + * refreshments of cake, ice cream
+ and candy were served. All present
' voted this a most enjoyable affair,
and expressed renewed interest in
the work of the Brady W. C. T. U.
COX PRODUCE
• PLACID
5
iten service, 5 p. m.
Public cordially invited to
services.
First Christian Church
M. L. Howard. Minister.
! Sunday, February 22. 1931.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
| Communion and preaching,
all
11
: All together now, let's reach
n 11 a Am IF STne that goal; that's fine, thank you.
PAlOIE IELIRR You need the church—the church
I MLAUL 1 ULn i HL needs you.
Give God a chance—go to church
PROGRAM
Friday, February 20th.
JACK OAKIE
in the hilarious talking
comedy
“Sea Legs"
next Sunday.
Church of Christ
Fred Ross, Minister.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Communion and sermon, 11 a.
m., subject of sermon, “The Ever
| Present Christ."
. , Night service, 7:15. Sermon
America S Joy Friend goes to subject, "Back to the Old Corn of
sea and sees plenty.
Here he Canaan.”
is on a comedy cruise on the
good ship Merryland.
COMEDY
"Hearts and Hoofs"
and
"Humanette"
Saturday, February 21st.
"Men On Call”
Great Talking Sea Drama,
with
EDMUND LOWE.
Mrs. Eric Swenson Hostess
To Bridge Club
Mrs. Eric Swenson entertained
EXPECTS BIG
SPRING CLIP
♦ Mrs. Margaret Jordan
+***++ --+ + + + 4
Welcome Sunshine—Infant Son
♦ erate with us in the pleasure as
+ well as the uplifting of our com-
. munity.
* BEN MOFFATT ANNOUNCES,
CANDIDATE CITY MARSHAL
* C
+ C
♦ FOI
+
for her club Wednesday night, with
a pretty bridge party. In the ser-
ies of games, the club prize was
awarded Mrs. Hubert Adkins, while
the guest prize went to Mrs. Will
......... », .... s.-u, ____________Kennerly. Miss Willna Shropshire
Refreshments of sandwiches, received the cut prize.
___________j Refreshments were served the
was served to about 20 members following members: Mesdames W.
the guardian, H. Willmann, Hubert Adkins, W.
W. Cox, Bill Miller, Ernst Tetens,
! Ruth Herrick, Misses Helen Tetens,
Mr and Mrs. H. M. Deaton | Alice Samuel, Stella Traweek, and
Entertain for Club guests, Mesdames W ill Kennerly,
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deaton en-jIL R. Hodges and Miss Willna
tertained at their home Tuesday
night for their bridge club. The
George Washington motif was car-
ried out in the tallies and decora-
The rooms were decorated in
hearts, streamers and other Valen-
toine designs. A number of indoor
games were played, which were all
planned by the group members.
heart-shaped cakes and red jello,
of the group, and
Miss Scrimgeour.
Shropshire.
Company Can Handle
Fleece Any of Three
Ways For Growers; Mo-
hair Comes In
More wool and mohair is expect-
ed to be shipped from Brady this
spring than last year at this time,
according to H. B. and J. H. Og-
den of the Cox Produce Company,
local wool and mohair buyers.
Mohair is beginning to come in
now. and within the next few days
several thousand pounds will be on
hand. Wool will start moving
within the next few days also, it
Ladies Bible Study, Wednesday
afternoon, 4 o'clock.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday
night, 7:15.
The Friendly Church.
Presbyterian Church Notice
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
; Morning worship, 11 a. m.
| Evening worship, 7:30 p. m.
j Sermons by the Pastor.
There will be no Christian En-
tions.
In the series of games, the la-
dies’ club prize was awarded Mrs.
Aubrey Townsend, while the gen-
tiemen's prize went to Mr. Elton
Bodenhamer. Mrs. P. B. Melton
Valentine Party Friday Night
At Ira Mayhew Home
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mayhew, assist-
ed by Messrs. and Mesdames W. T.
Brogden, T. .I. Bradley, Frank Og-
den. W. W. Cox, and Mesdames B.
A. Hallum and Carl Nance, enter-
tained with a lovely Valentine par-
ty, Friday night, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Mayhew, honoring
was pointed out.
It will be a record year for this
company if it handles more wool
and mohair than in 1930, during
which time over a quarter million
pounds of mohair was handled here,
with wool reaching the huge mark
of more than a million pounds.
The Cox Produce Company will
be able to handle wool and mohair
received the guest award.
An ice course was served to the ..... ._____. _______________________________
club members and Mrs. P. B. Mel- members of Mr. N. B. Embry's in any manner the producers de-
ton and Miss Ouita Moseley, guests. Sunday school class of the Metho- sire. This company will buy 1'
the
Buried—Socials Given i Ben Moffatt this week formally
Placid, Texas, Feb. 19, 1931—We shies his hat into the ring as a
surely are glad to welcome the few candidate for the office of City
days of sunshine. Farmers are Marshal, subject to the election to
breaking land where it is dry be held in April. Mr. Moffatt needs
enough, little introduction to the Brady citi-
Mrs. Laura Schafer spent last zenship, he having made his home
week visiting Mrs. Malcom Miller here continuously since 1911, and
at Brady, being well and favorably known to
Aileen Barrow is again able to practically everyone. Duringth’ss,
attend school after several days’ period he has engaged in businda
illness, | enterprises, and has served
Mrs. Allen Bush of the Deep public in a manner to win general
Creek community, visited her approval ..nd commendation. If
daughter, Mrs. Brad Rickman, elected City Marshal, he expects
Thursday and Friday of last week, to give the office his best care and
There was a Valentine social
given by the Juniors at the school
Friday afternoon. Quite a few la-
dies were present and enjoyed the
fun and refreshments.
A number from here enjoyed the
social at Mercury school house last
Saturday night and reported a good
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Purvis visited
in Rochelle last Saturday.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Baker was buried in the Pla-
cid cemetery Wednesday morning. _
Mr. and Mrs. Baker are located at
attention, and to perform his du-
ties in fair and impartial manner.
He earnestly solicits and will ap-
preciate the vote of every Brady
citizen.
FREE one dollar can Barnes
Worm Emulsion with every
hundred pounds of Chickens
or Turkeys you sell us during
February. MAYHEW PRO-
DUCE COMPANY.
Waco.
ARI
true wi
a natic
humble
ity like
On t
crime 1
Cl na
cit wens
additio
county
'—distr
torneys
district
must bi
the pei
also th
Whei
posed
let us s
to all
added
until st
tentiar
And th
In the
there 1
whose
trough
month
each—1
some f
Mr. and Mrs. Gainy Westbrook1 T
of San Angelo are here visiting ' A
the Beakleys and their friends. A
j The play, “Mother Mine,” was ,
dist church. 1 fleece, it will sell it for the grow-
Valentine decorations and cut ers, or it will pool it with the Co-
F inert lined Monday flowers were used in the entertain- operative Association.
name Edward Geeslin and ing rooms. | There are several hundred thou-, . -to . , ,
1 At 8:00 o’clock a refreshment! sand head of sheep and goats on put on at the school Wednesday
and night. There was a much greater
Women’s Missionary Society
Duke Mann were joint hostesses to
the Women’s Missionary Society
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Geeslin.
Mrs. Britton Embry gave a talk
on “Missionary Message for the
New Year”: Mrs. Edward Geeslin
a talk on "Present Day Aim in
Missions,” and humorous readings
by Mrs. Herbert Adkins and Mrs.
A. W. Moseley were given. Vocal
solo by Mrs. Duke Mann, and piano
solo by Mrs. A. W. Moseley, were
greatly enjoyed.
Dainty refreshment plates were
served the following: Mesdames
Herbert Adkins. W. H. Wells, N. B.
Embry, E. W. Marshall. Britton
Embry. Jim Bradley. A. W. Mose-
ley, Cecil Striegler, George Hill,
Roy McFarland, Smith, J. B. Bris-
tow. J. T. Morris, H. G. Skelton,
A. D. Wright, Ira Mayhew, Rockett
Hall, Henry Hodges, D. A. Newton,
J. L. Martin, Willard Sellman and
Rev. I. T. Morris.
Altar Society Party
Notable Success.
. 1 One of the most enjoyable, as
de ivor meeting Sunday as the En- well as successful of social events
deavorers will leave Friday at 4:0 had its setting at the Bradv Coun-
: . m’ for the District E- Con* trv Club house Tuesday, with the
Glorious romance of a Coast vention at Beaumont. “ Society as
Guard who lost his heart and Mid-week Bible Study, Wednes- Kathedics As appropriate to the
day, 7:30 p. m. .: occasion, a Valentine motif found
Church officers meeting, Friday, expression in the table covers and
February 20th, at 7:3 p. m. various of the decorations, while
Annual congregational meeting, heart-shaped tallies further carried
March . R a out the idea. A bouquet of violets
Everybody cordially invited to was placed upon each of the many
s n tables as central decoration.
BEN H. MOORE, Pastor. | During the afternoon six tables
. . 1 1 cc of bridge formed enjoyable diver-
Mt Calvary Lutheran Church sion, with high score prize being
C E Kasper, Pastor. 10awarded Mrs. J. B. Forbes, low
Sunday school meets at a. m. prize to Mrs. J. A. Maxwell, and
Regular service Sunday evening cut prize to Mrs. Lewis Brook.
at 7:30. ■ ect for sermon, Je Mrs Mike Jennings of Mason re-
“The Man Who Came sus to the F efront, Jesus Leads ceived the door prize.
the W ay, . At night, bridge prizes were
Special mid-week Lenten services awarded Nirs. B. L. Malone for la-
------MW ESHNE Rec inure. ECL
us against the world, the devil and Thelma Fletcher won high score
evil flesh. The topic for the ladies' prize, and Mrs. John R.
6 :„ Winstead, Jr., low score prize;
Redeemer Rejected of Men gentlemen's prizes were awarded
The Lutheran Hour is broadcast Mr Marion Holland for high score
town, to the dens of • n Thur day eveningaat Chainlock and to Mr. Lee Jones for low score.
Shanghai and the plantations umbia Rad Cut prizes were received by Mrs.
his faith—and of the woman
who kept one and restored the
COMEDIES
"High C’s"
(2 reel)
and
"Desert Sunk”
(1 reel)
Sunday and Monday,
- 22r I and 23rd.
Back”
Talking Melodrama,
Starring
CHARLES FARRELL.
JANET GAYNOR.
T<>t ether again—in a strange sermon next Wednesday is our
tale of love and devotion that
u from San Francis-
of Hawaii.
COMEDIES
“College Cuties”
(2 reel)
and
Universal News.
Theatre Comfortable at All
Times.
PALACE THEATRE
“Where Brady is
Entertained.”
Cut prizes were received by Mrs
N. G. Lyle for the ladies, and Mr.
Bill Willmann for the gentlemen.
SPRING TIME-
--OUTING TIME
First Methodist ( hurch
We had the Boy Scouts with us N Wolfe received door
last Sunday morning, and a tine Mrs 2. C oe
changed the hour for the reason tion to the members of the Altar
that the hotels are slow about their Society. ______
evening meals. ■
Our Epworth League- will meet Local Unit W. C. T. U. snjoys
at 6:30 instead of 6 o'clock. The Entertainment .....
Women’s Missionary Society will. On Tuesday afternoon, February
hold their study at 3 p. m. Mon- 17 th. at the home of Mrs W m. C.
day, and the church will hold its Jones, president W. C. T. Calles-
: nal study on Kingdom Extension dames Jones, A. B. Carrithers,
Jas. T. Mann, and A. J. Kicks,
were joint hostesses entertaining
the local unit of W. C. T. U. with
a most interesting program and so-
cial in celebration of Founders'
Day, and of Frances E. Willard
Memorial Fund Day. A large and
representative group of Brady
women and men were present to
enjoy the good things provided for
their pleasure.
Program:
Walker bus lines against the Un-I W. C. T. U. Song, "Work for En-
Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Cordially,
W. N. CARL, P. C.
Hold Bus Hearing
At Sweetwater
A bus hearing will be held at
Sweetwater today before the State,
Railroad Commission, at which,
. complaints by the Creamer and
For that outing an Eastman ion bus line, will be heard. The
complaint grew out of a change in
schedules.
The Union bus recently put into'
operation, four schedules each di-]
rection of the San Angelo to San
Antonio route, and Creamer is con-
tending for better connections with
the new schedules.
Most likely a member of the
Traffic committee of the Brady
Chamber of Commerce will sit in
tractive colors—and the prices on the hearing to see that Brady
interests in the matter are pro-
are popular, too! tected.
Kodak will complete the par-
ty.
See them on display today!
Double Lens Box Cameras
and Folding Cameras in at-
Also a complete stock of
Kodak Films.
A seal will eat over half its own
weight a day in fish.
NOTICE.
. AL Central Ward School will
CENTRAL DRUG STORE Havea Candy andBake Sale,
UENISAL DHUO uluuL turday, corner Trigg Drug
“HAS IT” Store.
forcement.”
Talk, Mrs. Joe H. White.
Song. “The World is Going Dry.”
' Talk, Mrs. Wm. C. Jones.
1 Reading, "Mother's Face,” Leon-
ard Wood.
Solo, "God’s Tomorrow, Mrs.
Duke Mann.
Talk, Rev. M. L. Howard, pastor
Christian church.
Duet, “The Old Rugged Cross,
Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Jensen.
Reading, Dorothy Dell Myrick.
Duet, "Garden of Prayer," Rev.
and Mrs. T. C. Jensen. .
An interesting paper on the 'Life
of Frances E. Willard," was pre-
pared and read by Miss Lora Hicks.
A short talk honoring Frances
E. Willard, and a reading. Edwin
Markham's "Man of the People,"
were given by Mr. Moore, father
of Rev Ben H. Moore. These were
especially enjoyed.
At the conclusion of the program
plate of chicken salad, potato chips, ranges in McCulloch county, ----, , .
the spring clip will mean several attendance than we had dared to
hundred thousand dollars to the hope. We are glad this is true.1
producers of this section. I We appreciate your nickels and
Shearing prices are likely to be thank you, but most of all we ap-1
cut for this season’s clip since a preciate your presence and good;
meeting here of McCulloch county will. Hope you of other communi-
sheep and goat men recently urged ties will come again,
a slash. It was agreed that sheep ‘____________. ----- ..._____
should be sheared for 8c per head, edies between acts, and it surely
goats at 5c, and tagging at 21c was entertaining. T
pickles, wafers. Valentine cakes
and coffee was passed.
Forty-two furnished amusement
for the evening. 13 tables being ar-
ranged for the games.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames N. B. Embry, H. R.
Hodges, Griffiths Carnes, W. H.
Willmann, W. D. Jordan, A. W.
Moseley, D. A. Newton. Irvine Mar-
shall, W. H. Adkins, T. Gray, Ce-
cil Striegler, J. B. Embry, Grady
Skelton, J. A. Morris, J. B. Leddy,
Joe Myrick, W. H. Roberts, Charles
Crouch: Mesdames Duke Mann. A.j
B. Cox, Nannie Kirk, S. V. Os-|
borne, A. W. Wright, Walter Town-
send, C. H. Bagley, Emma Tra-
week; Miss Stella Traweek, Mr. j
Mm. Eilers, Mrs. Bristow of Okla- |
homa, and Mrs. W. F. Culbreath
of Hico.
each.
Pear Valley, Lohn Win
First Round Tourney
The Pear Valley and Lohn girls’
basketball teams won their way
into the semi-finals Thursday aft-
ernoon when they came out winners
in the first round of play. Pear
Valley defeated Brady 16 to 12,
while Lohn beat East Gansel, 41 to
25. ______________________
Sheet Metal, Water Sup-
plies, and Plumbing. BROAD-
WINDROW COMPANY.
*******
♦ CLASSY-FI ADS
4
4
FOR RENT-
FOR RENT—Five room house
on Crothers avenue. Phone
212..1
FOR RENT — Unfurnished
apartment, 3 rooms and bath.
MARY ANDERSON, Phone
340.____________________________
FOR SALE-
RE-CLEANED first and sec-
ond . car Kasch cotton seed
for sale. 75c and 85c per bush-
el. H. E. PATTERSON, Bra-
dy.---------------------------------------i
FOR SALE — Good bundled |
Maize and Cane at 4c. Also
bright Maize Stalks, 15c bale.
See H. E. PATTERSON, Fair-
view._________________________
FOR SALE CHEAP — A ’29
Sport Model Ford Coupe. In
first-class condition, good
Double Eagle tires. L. R.
STRATTON, Jordan and
Moore Bakery.__
CHICKS! CHICKS! CHICKS!
English Leghorn Baby Chicks
$9.00 per hundred. Five hun-
dred $40.00. Rhode Island
Reds $10.00 hundred. Book
your orders in advance. OAK
VIEW FARM HATCHERY,
Richland Springs, Texas.
FOR SALE — 1929 Oakland
Six Coach, been driven only
9,000 miles; best mechanical
condition; 1 Model T Ford
Coupe. 1 Model T Ford Truck.
Will trade for good cattle,
sheep, or goats, on any of
these cars. RICHARDS &
MILLER MOTOR CO.
MISCELLANEOUS—
PLOWING — Lots plowed at
50c per hour. Smooth work
guaranteed; no clods. G. A.
LEHMANN. Notify H. H.
Lehmann.______
LOST—Brown mare mule, 8
years old, about 151/2 hands'
high, in good flesh. Finder
please notify GEO. H. NALL,
Rochelle, Texas.
ties will come again.
The Mercury people put on com-
was entertaining. We are glad to
have these, our neighbors, co-op-
City of Brady
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES—
City Alderman $5.00
City Marshal -------5.00
For City Marshal:
G. R. (Grover) CHAMBLES
O. C. WADDILL
■I. E. (RED) HAYNES.
BEN MOFFATT.
ELPY-SELFY
OWNED AND OPERATED BY HOY McFARLAND ■
-SAVE A LITTLE ON EVERY ITEM-
—RED HOT SPECIALS FOR-
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
A A D D ATO —TWO BUNCHES
GAKROID FOR
DEMONS - BALLS OF JUICE-
LLMIUNO Per dozen
OUR
—Helpv-Selfv Guarantee—
BRING EMPTY SACK
BA K IF NOT GOOD.
WHILE IT LASTS.................
Brer' Rabbit—
1 Gallon
V2 Gallon
1 Quart
76c
39c
23c
Vermont Maid—Quart 49c
Maple Syrup—Pint
24c
7
23
Empire $1.02
DI OITD GUARANTEED TO BE AS CAT DENT CD A I $1 10
£ LULKgooD as any Extra Patent. GULDEN BEAL 1.19
COFFEE
-CANOVA—EXTRA VALUE-
Large Size.....................................
ME AI —20-1b. SACK-
MILAL Per Sack
Coffee
With Beautiful Cup
and Saucer, 3-Lbs.
RR GAMO —SPECIAL-
BKUOM Each
SPINACH
RACON
89°
47
Magnolia 81c
Richmond Chace
No. 1 Tall
RADIO SUGAR.
CURED, Pound
HAMRIRCE FRESH MEAT
HAMBURULK GROUND MEA 1
ADDAM-PURE WHIPPING-1/-PINT-
UKLAN Each
CHIII HOME ppIcK
ULI MADE DAUA POUND
HAMO MELROSE PICNIC
JAIO ARMOUR’S I IUNIU POUND
BEGINNING MONDAY
WE WILL SELL
POUND
Steak, pound .....................
Stew Meat, pound ...................
Hamburger and Chili, pound
A D —GRANULATED “WHITE KING”—GOOD VALUE—
DOUAI 2 Bars Toilet Soap FREE.................................................
TT One 48-ib. Sack "SUN BONNET SUE,” and Other
FALL Articles—SATURDAY AT 4:30 p. m.........................
36°
10
10°
10°
1 7c
.....14c
........9c
.......9c
48°
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 96, Ed. 1 Friday, February 20, 1931, newspaper, February 20, 1931; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1667606/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.