The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 96, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933 Page: 2 of 4
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THE BRADY STANDARD, BRADY TEXAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1933
The Brady Standard
H. F. Schwenker, Publisher.
Entered as second class matter
May 17, 1910, at postoffice at
Brady, Texas, under Act of
Maxh 3, 1879.
Pear Valley Yellow Jackets
SOUTH WARD BULL PUPS
THE DOOLE RUSTLER
Editor Helen Baisden
Joke Editor Thelma Tyler
G .. mer School Editor
were very few exemptions in our
room, due to various reasc ns, com-
STAFF
Merle Moore
Damon Jones
ADVERTISING RATES S rt
LOCAL READERS—10c per line,--
per issue; four or more inser- Most everyone in high school
tions at 71c per line, per issue. , ghte look on their face
Minimum perissue 25c. week a we have finished our
CLASSY-FI-ADS 2e per word for mid-t rm examinations and very
first insertion; each additional few failed. We took our finals on
insertion at per word, cash Business Arithmetic and only one
with order. Minimum per is- out of eight failed
sue 25c. Ads charged only at "The seniors received their rings
the line rate, 10c per line first on Feb. 1. 1933 and everyone is
insertion; be per line each addi-
tional insertion.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING Rates
mon tc 1 w grades.
We are very glad to have Willis
Taylor back with us as he is a good
pupil in every way. He promises
to give the girls a break this time
as he has acquired some of the
trails while at Salt Gap.
All of our room reported a very
nice time Tuesday afternoon. Re-
freshments were lemonade, cake,
apples and sandwiches.
—PVHS--
box which was very pretty. Vir-
Frank Ogden ginia Scott and Mary Ella Shuf-
1—den 41. J.. :: Juan Jordan read
Primary Report
proud of their ring. There were We have been so busy in the last
only three pupils, all girls, in our few weeks that we have neglected
room Friday, as the rest went to writing any news, and our report
the boys basketball tournament at will be very brief this time, but
Rochelle; however we had plenty we promise to give a more lengthy
of company as most of Mr. Roark's report next time.
pupils did not go and came in our We have two new pupils added
room. to our enrollment since the last
January 30, Mr. Roark's room writing. They are Walter Ince
had charge of the chapel program and Pedro Lopez.
and after they were through, we The A division of the primer
.practiced some yells and it seems class are glad to report that they
Notices of church entertainments as if Mrs. Gassiot’s small pupils have finished another reader,
where a charge of admission is have the other rooms bested for The B division are tickled about
made, obituaries, cards of thanks, they really put forth every effort receiving an afternoon reader,
resolutions of respect, and all mat- Mrs. Clara Haywood was a visi- The second grade have been hav-
ter not news, will be charged for tor ■ - the chapel program ing quite a bit of fun studying
at the regular rotes_______________The high school all reported a quotation marks and their uses in
nice time Tuesday afternoon, as our English lessons.
they were served peaches with It has been quite a while since
whipped cream, cake, not chocolate Bobbie Frances Hall left us but
and candy. After they were treat- we still miss her.
- 1 Our enrollment has increased to
thirty in number and all of our
seats are filled.
Editor Frank Ogden ginia Scott and Mary Ella Shuf-
Associate EGiics June Jarden field made ii. Juan Jordan read
Society Editor Rosemary Davidson the names and Richard Wall Win-
Joke Editor Billy Womack ters and Milton Brown distributed
Boys Sport Editor Ralph Stevens the valentines. Friday the whole
Girls Sport Mary Lou Russellschool is going to have a Valentine
---------------------------------------------party. We can buy a member-
ship card and go.
In Alt we have had 28 pictures
and we are going to have a test
over them today.
We are studying in History our
first lesson about "Pictures of
Life,” in the English Colonies.
We will finish our readers to-
Editor Opal Cellins
News Section Dennis Word
Sport Section Hoga Morgan
Spice Section J. H. Snodgrass
Second Grade
Today is St. Valentine's Day.
We are making the Queen of
Hearts for our mother’s valentine.
, We are going to get a new read-
ier Wednesday.
We have quit having band prac-
tice.
given upon application.
Any erroneous reflection upon
the character of any person or
firm appearing in these columns
will be gladly and promptly cor-
reeted upon calling the attention of
the management to the article in
question.
morrow and get new ones.
—SWS-
Seventh Grade News
By Betty Lou Wiley
Another six weeks is almost up.
To me this year has seemed the
shortest since I have been in
MEMBER
TEXAS Pir
I II
and candy. .
ed they all got on a truck and went
to Salt Gap to play basketball.
For all contestants for declam-
ing or spelling, Mr. Gassiot has
.£1 1099 promised us five points added on
Brady, Texas, Feb. 21. 1933 our final grade, on any subject
----------------------------------we choose, that is if we really
HAS YOUR ADDRESS work 0,1 what we enter for.
CHANGED RECENTLY? PVHS
Brady Standard subscribers are Sports
requested to notify the publishers Here we are, all with a clear
of any changes in their addresses conse ence as we have paid up all
promptly.of our telephone bills and ready
Under the new postal laws news- to start a new one. We received
papers and periodicals must pay our new volley ball and most ey-
postage due for notices of any ery ’ wants to play volley ball in
changes in address furnished by place of basketball.
the post office. In addition, there The Pear Valley Yellow Jackets
always is the probability that your to ‘ their basketball team to Salt
paper will be delayed or fail to Gap Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 14,
reach you altogether if you do not and defeated them. The girls were
give immediate notification when beginning to think that Salt Gap
you move. was going to win. for they did not
The best plan for all parties
concerned is to send the change of
address in advance.
PRESS
IATION
get warmed up until the last half.
When the game was half over the
score was 16 to 12 in their favor
We are making a puzzle out of
pictures. It will be a jig-saw
puzzle.
We are studying about George
Washington.
We are memorizing "Wynken,
Blynken and Nod.” ■
We made log cabins in Art. j School
SWS_i Participles, infinitives and ger-
School News unds have been the subjects for
Tn Art we are making Valen-English last week and this week,
tines as February 14 is Valentinea We have been studying equations
Day. We are having a valentine in Arithmetic. They are not very
box at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Powell hard when once you learn how to
brought the paper to fix it up with. WALK them. . , • .
She made it at home last nightIn History we are studying the
and brought it to school today, chapter on The Parting of the
We all thought it was pretty: Ways. It has been very inter-
There are cupids on the paper andj MS ' , । 0
== ER
Nancy C awyer was a nice visitor T canon, , . , ■
today in the third ernde. Europe. fte Lay we K
all the countries and their capitals
, Nanti and all the important rivers and
ByoNorman We came from Africa mountains in Europe. As we study
as his ships and been blown far each country we have to bring
---------------------------out of their way and drifted into newspaper clippings about it.
M RS IP I A RVIS | the harbor at Charleston. The 'K . Tom
I . JAICVIS trader stayed in Charleston for By June Jordan
three or four days. When he left to ET now turning our thoughts
he wanted to repay their kindness, tor the next interesting event of
He had a sack of unhusked rice in ich whic is the Interscholas-
Will Appreciate Your Orders for his ship. He gave this to the ■ eagges raining has begun
governor of Charleston. The gov-in most divisions of the meet.,
HUMBLE ernor gave it to the farmers to + The seventh grade has finished
GAS OIL GREASE plant. “Now veunow ^ on some levictine # by eatene test" over
LU BRIC ANTS par ts our °Sws% ! different words. To com pete
Of All Kinds The Store of St. Valentine against the other schools we
A By ENEL Burns know we must study.
Phone 266 or 407
About 500,000,000 pounds of ex-
plosives are used in the United The Story of Rice
States each year in commercial.
projects.
Representing the
HUMBLE OIL COMPANY
Saint Valentine was a good man.
SW S '
For Prompt, Reliable Service
WEST TEXAS’ COTTON
(Ft. Worth Star-Telegram)
and at the end of the game the
core wa 19 to 18 in favor of Pear
Valley.
Friday of last week the Yellow
SB— - *
tunity for visualizing the great the Class C basketball champion-
migration of cotton growing which shire The ie was a very inter
is taking place. Considering coun.. Fame tor the outsiders, but
ties which this year have ginned
as much as 25,000 bales, we find
that the 28 such in West Texas ac-
counted, up to Jan. 16, for a total
of 1,338,731 bales of the 1932 crop.
These same counties in 1921 pro-
duced 469,858 bales.
These 28 counties, in most of
which considerable cotton of this
year's crop has been ginned since
the Jan 16 report and much re-
mains to be ginned are: Childress,
Coleman, Collingsworth, Crosby..
Cottle, Dawson, Dickens. El Paso.
just a little too close all the way
through for the people interested
in either side. Pear Valley was
due to win the game as they had
the ball on their offensive the last
minute, the score being 17 to 18, in
favor of Whiteland. At the last
half-minute Jones tossed two balls
at the basket with deliberate aim.
They both went in the goal, spun
around and then came out, caus-
ing Whiteland to win the game to
the tune of 18-17.
Fisher, Hale, Hall, Hardeman.
Haskell, Hockley. Howard, Knox,
Jones, Lamb, Lubbock, Lynn, Mc-
Culloch. Mitchell, Nolan, Runnels.
Scurry, Taylor, Wilbarger, Wheel-
er, The names of these counties
gives a good idea of the extent and
location of King Cotton’s new em-
pire. The listing, however, does not 1
tell the full story. There are many
The Pear Valley boys are to be
complimented on their efforts in
this game. They got in there and
fought as they have never fought
before. No player was outstand-
ing. however, Reed did not get to
make many points due to his play-
ing the other man and to the ex-
cellent guarding of Whiteland’s
men. Vineyard played a good
game and showed some real stuff.
Watkins and Gault played good
other counties in this region which,
while not having ginned a- much games, staying with their men as
hey had never done before. Lew-
have nevertheless given evidence I is played his position well. The
1 fact that Pear Valley was never
get the tip-off greatly
our boys, but they all
owed up in other ways, as to off-
t this, as the score will show.
We were all disappointed in
losing the game but we congratu-
late Whiteland on winning.
—PVHS—
as 25.000 bales of this year’s crop.
Classified Advertising Rates
in
THE BRADY STANDARD
Brady, Texas
Published Semi-Weekly on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Minimum 25c each insertion. 1st
insertion 2c each word. Each
consecutive insertion thereaf-
ter 1c each word.
All advertisements cash in ad-
vance unless customer has a
regular charge account at this
office.
Advertisements charged at the
line rate, only—10c per line
1st insertion; be per line each
additional insertion. Minimum
charge, 25c per insertion.
Local Reader Advertising Rates
10c per line, per issue. Four
or more issues at 7hc per
line, per issue. Minimum 25c
each issue. Local readers
run at line rate only.
Obituaries and Cards of Thanks
at same rate as for local
readers.
The publishers are not responsi-
ble for copy omissions, typo-
graphical errors, or any un-
intentional errors that may
occur further than to correct
same in the next issue after
it is brought to their atten-
tion. All advertising orders
are accepted on this basis
only.
PHONE 163.
I He lived many years ago. He gave
his friends clothing, candy, fruit
and money when they were in need.
When he grew too old to take the
present to his friends and too poor
to buy much, he sent written mes-
sages of love to them. We got
the idea of having Valentine Day
from Saint Valentine.
—SWS—
| Fourth Grade News
By Bitsy Jarvis
Everyone in the fourth grade
drew names for giving valentines.
We all got good valentines for
them. We are going to have a
Valentine Box this afternoon.
We made many valentines for
our mothers today. Some of them
were not finished.
We are still studying about the
North Central States.
In English we have had subjects
and predicates. We have learned
that there are two kinds of predi-
cates.
The ones who have been absent
are Vera Crawford and Ruth Marie
Keith, but they both came back
today.
In Arithmetic we have learned
to multiply by three numbers. The
highest numbers we used was
eight hundred twenty. We think
it is easy.
We had a spelling match this
morning. Gordon Holland and
Juana Lee Whiteman chose. Jack
Chapel Report
The South Ward school
chapel Wednesday morning anu
talked about the Athletic Associa-
tion club. This club is for all of
the children who want to join. It
costs 35c. The club is going to
give a Valentine party Friday
night and we are going to have a
fine time.
—SWS
had
and
Editorial
Good health is an attraction to
everyone, and good health is one
thing that almost everyone can
have if they will pay for it by fol-
lowing the rules of health. Some
of these rules are: keeping the
skin clear and clean, taking proper
care of the eyes, keeping the teeth
clean, taking proper exercise in
the open air, sleeping with win-
dows open, eating regularly, and
avoiding exposure. Following of
these simple rules will make al-
most anyone healthful and attrac-
tive. No rouge or powder will
take the place of the glow that fol-
lows brisk exercise in the open air.
No one admires a skinny person,
neither does anyone admire the
person who is too much overweight.
The heavy weight and the light
weight persons should eat differ-
ent types of food. Let us all use
good common sense and judgment
in following the rules of health
and be attractively healthy.
—DOOLE—
News Section
Friday on account of the cold
weather; so, many of the pupils
were absent.
Nir. Ruey; “Ira, can you teii me
a cape in Alaska?”
Ira: “Nome.”
Mr. Riley: “Nome is right.”
—DOOLE-
Fifth Grade
We have been working on mid-
term examinations this week. The
weather has been so bad the at-
tendance has been low.
In Art this week we have been
making valentines. We are
pecting to have a good time
Valentine Day.
We have been having races
Arithmetic. The winners were
Olita Middleton and Audrey Hall.
—DOOLE-
ex-
1
Third and Fourth Grade
We have had a small attendance
this week on account of the bad
weather, but those that came were
given extra attention and caught
up with their work.
We have been taking examina-
tions this week—ond -most of us
made good grades. We are glad
to have a program in chapel Mon-
day morning. We thank the other
rooms for helping us get it.
Mrs. Taylor and her sister vis-
ited us Thursday.
—DOOLE—
First and Second Grade
Editor
Ass’t 1
Society
Assem
Club 1
Sport
Girli
Boys
Teatur
€ Campy
Kath
well.
Jokes
Class :
Seni
Juni
Fret
of early addition to the list of big |
cotton counties. Among such .,
counties are Donley. Bailey, Floyd, dindere
Motley, Foard, Wichita, Baylor,
Terry, Garza. Kent and Stonewall,
with ginnings up to Jan. 16. rang-
ing from 11,000 to 24,000 bales.
For the 28 counties first listed, " .....**......"*
the increase in cotton growing PVHS ***************
since 1921 has been more than 300 Jokes ♦ CLASSY-FY-ADS ♦
per cent. Another 10 years is Fern: "Mother, what was the* ♦ ******
certain to bring further increases name of the last station we stopped FOR RENT—
in this region, since in many of at? ED m : c 1
the counties the respectable pro- Mrs. Slaughter: “I don’t know.FON E N I Furnished
duction recorded this year repre-Be quiet, I’m working a cross-
sents but a small part of the po- word puzzle"
tential production. It will be no- Fern: “It’s a pity you don’t
ticed that the Jan. 16 report puts know the name, mother, for little
two West Texas counties, Jones Billy got off the train there.”
and Lubbock, at the top of cotton ------
production for the whole state. j A little city boy was visiting
The advantage of West Texas his country cousin.
counties in cotton growing is “What do you know about
made up of newer soil, adaptabil- cows?" quizzed the country lad.
ity to the use of machinery, and “You don’t even know if that is a
of climatic conditions which oper- Jersey cow."
ate as a control against the usual | "I don’t know from here, because |
pests and diseases to which the I can’t see its license.”
plant is subject. It is a combi- --
nation which in the near future A colored man injured in a mot-FOR SALE OR TRADE—A
_ or accident died, and the insurance
j King was the last to sit down on
Juana Lee’s side and Bitsy Jarvis
I was the last to sit down on Gor-
don’s side.
—SWS—
Fifth Grade News
Arvella Brown and Arthur Joy
are absent this week. We are
: Seventh Grade History Club
| By Glenna Marie Bradley
Every two weeks we have our
History Club meeting. We always
have very interesting current
events. We will soon have anoth-
er election. Alva Clary is our
president. We have our club on
Friday. Our next meeting will be
February 24th.
—SWS—
W hat the Seventh Grade Is
Doing In Art
By Louise Walker
The seventh grade is making a
kitty out of wood. The kitty is
sitting on the floor. In the floor
there are four little holes. Strings
are pulled through the holes and
clothes pins tied on the end of the
string. They are real cute and I
know we will enjoy making them.
One Hundred Percent
"Gassoway’s speeches have im-
proved a lot since he got somebody
else to write them for him.”
“Yes, and they would be im-
proved a lot more if he could get
somebody to deliver them.”—Path-
finder.
The extreme cold weather cut
our attendance quite a bit, but our
average for this month has been
ninety per cent.
The bus was late one morning ___.- __________________
on account of the cold weather, as will be warmer next week,
it took more than an hour to start In our health race, the second
it. grade is getting far ahead. It
Our mid-term grades were fair, looks as if the first grade will
but some of us were uneasy for a take the second grade on a picnic,
while. Of course some of us fail- Kenneth Stucke has more stars
ed. _ in spelling than any of the others,
.—DOOLE— Jimmie Garner is second and Var-
Sport Section rill McClain is third.
There is not much sport news —DOOLE—
this week for the weather has Primary News
been too cold for basketball or The weather has been too cold
track oi field practice, for many of our pupils to come
We are just beginning to prac-this week. We are making Valen-
tice on the track and field events tines and getting ready for Valen-
and we do not know what we can tine box next Tuesday.
do. We have two new pupils: Verlin
_—DOOLE— Dosier and Lilly Sellers. This
Spice Section makes an enrollment of thirty-
Edd: "Do you think that we can seven in our room.
manage on my salary of $20 a Mrs. Windham visited with us a
week, dear?" little while Monday afternoon.
Suella: "I think that I can, but --------------------------
what will you do?” CARD OF THANKS
To neighbors and friends who
were so kind and considerate, and
who did everything possible to
comfort and console us in our
great sorrow at the sudden passing
of our dear wife and mother, our
hearts go out in deepest gratitude.
We are also most grateful for the
beautiful floral tokens, and the
many tributes of esteem for our
dear one. May heaven bless you
all, is our prayer.
J. E. CARLSON and Family.
POSTED
Notice is hereby given that
my pasture is posted again 1
hunting, fishing, swimming
or any trespassing. R. M.
McMILLAN, Fredonia, Texas.
Use Standad Classi-Fi-Ads for
results.
Our attendance has been very
poor this week on account of the
I cold. We hope that the weather
Hoga: “Women are more beau-
tiful than men."
Dessie: "Naturally."
Hoga: "No, artificially.”
D. H.: "What is your idea of
harmony?"
Andrew: "A freckle faced girl,
with a polka-dot dress leading a
giraffe."
Gilbert: "My ambition is to go to
Honolulu and buy a grass skirt.”
Latitia: “My ambition is to go
there and wear one.”
—DOOLE—
Sixth and Seventh Grades
We have taken our mid-term ex-
aminations, Some of us made
good and some of us did not. We
are very glad to be through with
them.
We did not get to take the ex-
aminations until Thursday and
IT’S NOT A HOME UNTIL IT’S
PLANTED
“What
do
you
know about
glad to have Homer Bumguardner
back.
We had a Valentine box yester-
day. We had a very nice time.
Mrs. Eilers gave each of us a suck-
er and one stick of chewing gum.
Yesterday we had a ball game in
History. Christine's side won.
In English we are going to learn
"Down To Sleep,” a poem by Hel-
en Hunt Jackson.
We have studied twenty-eight
pictures in Picture Study.
In Spelling yesterday Christine,
Virginia, Betty Sue, Junior and
Mildred made 100.
In Arithmetic we are studying
decimals.
Our prices on shoe repair-
ing run from 65c on up; rub-
ber heels 35c; ladies leather
taps 25c. We also dye shoes.
H. P. C. EVERS SADDLE &
BOOT SHOP.
The Finest Lot of Personally
Selected
PECAN TREES, FRUIT TREES
SHRUBBERY
ROSE BUSHES, SHADE TREES
We Know the Varieties That Grow
Well in Our Brady Territory
rooms. J. M. PATE._______
FOR SALE-
WOOD FOR SALE-2 foot
seasoned Live Oak wood $3.00
per cord at my place. W. G.
C. MACDONALD, Voca, Tex.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-
PERFECT PEACE
PLAN
EDIT
This
dious
citeme
write
interes
ing gr
ketball
Our
to gar
county
ing to
ing to
long w
accord
Com
have !
school
bring
makes
Chapel
Fath
sionar;
sity w
S.
Sa
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Chick
cos
AL
Fres
Call 1
you
Ple
SOI
Only
Remed
one. J
get a
if you
will r(
Drug (
♦ ♦ +
J. F
OUR PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU
See Us Before Placing Your Order
Free Landscape Service and Planting Advice
Cut Flowers—Pot Plants—Funeral Designs—Etc.
Better Value Than Ever
STRIEGLER FLOWER SHOP
Phones 212 or 121
Mrs. S. J. Striegler, Prop. Brady, Texas
Day F
H.
A timely discourse upon an
important topic of the day
Have a few good milch cows —SWS-
to sell or trade. Wm. Broad. Sixth Grade News
By Martha Ellen Baker
We have had several absent
this week and last week, but we
hope they will soon come back. We
only have one absent today’.
In English we are memorizing a
poem called, “The Mercy Speech,”
written by William Shakespeare.
Brady, Texas.
By J. T. ROBERSON
of Wonder Oregon
few good Jersey heifer yearl-
ings. Wm. Broad. Brady,
Texas.
.adjuster went to investigate.
♦ ♦♦♦♦ + ♦ + ♦♦ + ♦ + + ‘Did Washington P. Johnson
♦ D A * live here?” he asked the weeping
♦ KAL 1 + man who opened the door.
♦ THE BRADY STANDARD + EYa snh,’ she replied between
♦ Brady, Texas * "I want to ee the remains.”
♦ Published Semi-Weekly + With a new mnse of importance
♦ Tuesday - Friday + the d sky widow drew her.' if erect
♦ To any postoffice within + and answered proudly, "I am de
FOR SALE—Cash Register,
A-1 condition; suitable for
dry goods, hardware or simi-
lar business; at a bargain.
On display at Standard office.
Writer of "Wonder Words” in
The Brady Standard
At first we did not understand the , ,
poem, but Mrs. Israel explained it included are discussions of
to us. "The Mercy Speech” was
taken from a play called “The
Merchant of Venice."
In Arithmetic we are reviewing.
♦ 50 miles of * - —PVHS- MISCELLANEOUS-
♦ Brady, year.. WL.OU ♦ Sixth and Seventh Grade News We have in our possession one
♦ SIX MONTHS............75c ♦ We has just finished taking $287.00, almost new, Bruns-
♦ THREE MONTHS .50c ♦ made very acceptable grades, and wick Radio, phonograph com-
♦ Remittances on subscrip- * others were not so good. We are bination, at a sacrifice price.
♦ tions for less than three + all going to trive to improve our Owner leaving town’ must be
♦ months will be credited at ♦ daily records the last half Yer so sold. GARTMAN ’ MUSIC
♦ the rate of 25c per month. + we may be exempt There HOUSE.
♦ To postoffice more than +
♦ 50 miles from 29 00 *
♦ Brady, year.. L.UU +
♦ SIX MONTHS $1.25 ♦
♦ THREE MONTHS ... 75c *
♦ Subscriptions for a period +
+ of less than three mouths, +
♦ Be THE COPY, straight. ♦
Charlie Dye has the highest score.
We were weighed yesterday by
Mrs. Morrow and Mrs. Spiller.
They will tell us next week wheth-
er we are underweight or not.
The choral club girls are getting
along fine with their singing.
Miss Little is the teacher. The
choral club sang a song in chapel
this morning.
The fifth and sixth grade girls
are practicing in baseball so they
can match a game with some
Auto Accidents
Fool Etiquette vs. Sen-
sible Etiquette
Better Livestock
This Little Book Sells for 25c, But,
If Heeded, Will Be Worth Thous-
ands of Dollars to the Readers. If
It Is the Means of Saving Only
One Precious Life, It Is Worth
Many times Its Weight in Gold.
•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
1 vill force out of production the PRICES CUT
j marginal lands in the older cotton Cowboy Roots and Spaa| school soon. i
| treas, wh e continued operation WROX ots and Shoes F our room 1 (hjnk we shall |
has been a large factor both in halt soled, 65c; rubber heel3, quit a few declamers.
j overproduction and deterioration 35c; leather taps, 25c. Best We are working hard to keep our
: f grades. West Texas is reach- leather and work, guaranteed | loor free from paper all the time.
ng ou for the cotton growing cheapest price in Brady E R
business, for which it is better E.
equipped than any other area of A N5 OROUG H, Boot,
the cotton country. Shoe, Harness, Saddle Shop.
—On Sale At—
WS
News from the Fifth Grade
By Mary Ella Shuffield
Yesterday we had a Valentine
The Brady Standard
Office
Brady, Texas
Watch Friday Issue
Of this paper
NORGE
New Era in
Electric Refrigeration
Gartman Music House
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 96, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933, newspaper, February 21, 1933; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1667815/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.