The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 92, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 4, 1936 Page: 1 of 4
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: SAUCE ♦ Guaranteed the Largest Bona Fide Paid
* For the Goose Is +
♦ + Sauce for the Cander *
Circulation of Any Newspaper Published
in McCulloch County, Texas.
ONCE AGAIN HAS age-honored
tradition been upheld—at least,
for the time-being. The ground
hog saw his shadow Sunday in
grand old McCullochland, took a
nose-dive, back into his burrow, and
plans to play shut-eye during the
period of the next six weeks. All
f which was signal for Old Man
inter to let loose his north-pole
A.s upon our fair land. So,
D chill blasts beginning to sweep
down late yesterday afternoon
from the north pole (or was it
Amarillo) the mercury tumbled
lower and lower, until 14 degrees
F. were registered last night.
All of which acts of Nature fully
vindicate the ground hog and at-
test to his wisdom in getting back
into his lair before Jack Frost
nipped his pink nose. The mere
fact, that Dallas reports Sunday
cloudy thruout, so that the ground
hog did not see his shadow in the
Centennial City, does not mean a
thing. Maybe Dallas is going to
have nice Springlike weather
while McCulloch still lingers in the
lap of winter. Quien sabe? Just
the same, even our weather has to
be in accord with the best tradi-
tions.
NO°W THAT AGRICULTURISTS
in the South are casting about
for new and profitable crops to
plant and produce, the onion and
the soy bean are having their day.
And when the nation produces a
surplus of onions and soy beans,
then maybe we can switch back
to corn and cotton. Or, maybe,
we had better just keep on raising
corn and cotton (in moderation)
and add a little of onions, soy
beans, turkeys, chickens, goats,
sheep and what-not else.
• * •
Anyway, now that the McGregor
Mirror has initiated the move to
go in strong’ for onions, com-
plexities have already arisen. In
last week’s mirror. Columnist Joe
Abb was requested by a “Worried
Farmer to offer some advice on
the question: “Could you tell me if
I can plant the onions between veg-
etables as well as cotton?”
* * *
. To which inquiry Abb offers the
sage reply: “I am sorry, but after
extensive research, we have found
that if you plant the red onions be-
tween potatoes, it will get in the
I potatoes’ eyes, and they can't see
how to grow”.
Sauce’s idea is that if the crops
are to be mixed, then why not grow
onions on the roots of wheat or
oats, or corn or tomatoes on the
roots of potatoes. Nothing like
making old Mother Earth do dou-
•Inty—if you can.
TEN RULES OF CONDUCT giv-
en below are attributed to
. whomae Jefferson. Whether they
were actually formulated by the
Sage of Monticello or not, they
contain much good advice in a few
words.
1 Never put off till tomorrow
what you can do today.
2. Never trouble another for
what you can do yourself.
3. Never spend money before you
have earned it.
4. Never buy what you don’t
want because it is cheap.
..5. Pride costs more than hunger,
thirst and cold. ′
♦ 6. We seldom repent of eating
too little.
” Nothing is troublesome that
We do willingly.
8. How much pain the evils have
cost us that never have happened.
9. Take things always by the
smooth handle.
10. When angry, count ten before
you speak; if very angry, count
one hundred.
MAM IT HE BRADY STANDARD
■------..... BOE DE DAMIFMILADYENYTEIFSMISEAND THEM-CULLOCHCOUNTY STALL MAY 2 1900 TUESDAY FRIDAY
= Vol. XIII, No. 34 BL Brady, McCulloch County, Texas, - - ~ -—===-----------------T AY
4 Pages
VOL. XXVII. No. 90
1EAA ITS A ATIII ==========rtX Texas Feb. 4, 1936 MOCULVSMLN NN V STAR Whole Number 5527
1500 TEACHERS EXPECTED AT M.-T. E. A. CONVENTION
BUILD LYRIC Wool Warehouse Is TWO-DAY PROGRAM OPENS-----—-------
INTO MODERN of • appointment of a committeeFRIDAY AT HIGH SCHOOL A PenniesileaChosen DOGS SHOW
SHOW HOUSE ”'----OHooLE ------------
J. E. Coston Is Awarded
the Construction; Corgan
in Charge of Architecture;
Increase Seating Capacity
Construction work began this
week on the remodeling of the
Lyric Theatre, which will be built
into one of the most beautiful and
modem show places in West Tex-
as. The Brady Amusement Co. let
contract for construction work to
J. E. Coston of Brady, with the
art work being in charge of Gates
Corgan, special theatre architect
of Oklahoma City.
The entire front and interior of
the old building will be remodeled
and redecorated, and the seating
capacity will be increased to acy
commodate 850 persons, with new
full upholstered seats to be install-
ed in both balcony and main floor.
The stage will be changed and cut
back, new sound equipment will be
added, and all in all, the theatre
will present a pleasing effect both
interior and exterior.
With work having begun Mon-
day, the job is expected to be fin-
ished for opening about April 1st,
unless bad weather hinders work-
men.
of one in each community in Me
Culloch county to solicit stock
I subscriptions, was made following
the organization meeting of the
McCulloch Wool Warehouse Co.
here Saturday. Not more than
ten per cent of stock will be sold
to any one producer, and the shares
will be valued at $10 par value.
The following sales campaign
committee was named: J. C. Penn,
Mercury; Richard Moseley, C. H.
Bratton, Rochelle; H. D. Winters,
H. P. Jordan, H. J. Huffman and
Walter Hurd, Brady; James Fin---------------------------.
lay, Fife: T. C. Ward, Melvin; churches anti classrooms of the hi
Charles Miller, Waldrip; A- Turner, foremost educators of Texas will 11
W J. Bean, Camp San Saba; S. and interactine 0. :exas will be
Espy, Brady; A. Damron and
W. B Beakley, Lohn.
Speakers at the organization
meeting, who were introduced by
President Arthur L. Neal of Ro-
chelle, were Walker White of Ma-
son, who told of the organization
ac.: of the Mason Wool Warehouse
lew Co., in 1933; Judge Carl Runge,
Mason, who told of the legal points
of organization, recommending a
small capital investment; Penrose
Metcalfe of San Angelo, who
gave the ranchmen an enlightening 6 - -------• — wvmvex,
talk on the workings of the vari- Brady, treasurer. The major theme
ous warehouses in the San Angelo of the program will be “Curriculum
territory, and spoke favorably of Revision": with the secondary
the co-op organizations.
A. H. Smith Goldthwaite, to Preside
Over Assembly; Noted Educators Speak
to Teachers; Two Banquets Planned
ization aina one swn ^^x
--------- oneinsutnammmen
»^ s ..-muananatre»
the high school. Some of the
apd.interestips, and Tiatruetive adareatee war deer ~
sr =====
a prowreami talmatlioul fiLegin ae 8:30 o clock, and the reg-
-=-========" ^ •
n^M.«; -* - *=*=* B-d chum":
president; Tolbert Patterson, Mul-j D A Newton 5 schools, Supt.
one secretary, and.W. E. Whitten, Response-Dean J. Thomas Da-
vis, John Tarleton College, Steph-
enville. 1
R.C. A. Trigg, veteran druggist of
Brady, has been chosen District 14
I supervisor of the Old Age Pension
i Assistance Commission, with head-
| quarters in Brady. This district
■ is composed of 12 counties in this
section.
GOOD FORM
BEAT BANGS
Locals Take Two Close
Games Past Week; M’Lean
Leads Bulldogs; Lions of
Brownwood Play Here
Following a round-table discus-
sion, and the approval unanimous-
of a stock sales campaign, the
sales committee was named, and
members were told that the or-
ganization would be ready for op-
eration by August 1st.
theme being “The Texas Centen-
nial”.
Displaying surprising form since
me their last appearance before home.
F town fans, the Brady Bulldogs
took a two-game series the past
T weca from the Bangs Dragons and
stamped themselves as serious con-
w tenders for the county basketball
championship.
a The Bulldogs won the opening
game Friday night in a hard.
S fought tussle that went two extra
periods before the locals won, 37
to 34. while Saturday’s night’s con-
was close, but with Brady lead,
all the way, winning 30 to 24.
The Brownwood High SchooN
P tons will play two games here
this week, the first Thursday night
C and the second Saturday night A
night session of the Mid-Texas Ed-
helucational Association will be held
H I here Friday night.
A long-term lease was taken on
the Lyric Theatre recently by
Brady Amusement Company, which
operates the Palace Theatre here,
with Charles Baker as manager.
The Palace patrons have been giv-
en some of the latest releases, and
the finest pictures produced will
continue to be shown here by Bra-
dy Amusement Company.
With complete changes to be
made at the Lyric, including re-
decoration and rearrangements in-
side and outside, with the accous-
tics to be rebuilt, new sound equip-
ment to be added, new seats install,
ed and attractive lighting
exterior and interior, this theatre Passmore , „ p
should rank alongside one of theLrassmore L. D. Passm
most modern and attractive inf, unson- Allen John on.
West Texas, tringtan. r Eawl n I.
McCulloch Schools
Aid Cripple Fund
Four McCulloch County schools
and communities have donated or
become members of the McCul-
loch County Society for Crippled
Children, according to Mrs. H C
Braly, chairman.
Announcements,
T "W hy Are You Teaching”, Hon.
L. A. Woods, State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction.
Duet, "Carmenia", Mrs. Edward
Geeslin and Mrs. Rockett Hall.
"Texas Literature", J. Frank Do-i ores .
Offices will be here, but arrange-
ments have not yet been completed.
Mr. Trigg likely will attend a
state-wide conference of supervis-
ors in Austin, this week. ____
Counties in this district are Luce cut
Blanco, Coleman, Concho, Gilles from the i
------, ---, Mason, Mc- sank a free toss for three points
, C ulloch. Menard, Runnels and San | as the visitors could sink but
Saba. free pitch
Brady jumped int» the lead in
Friday night’s game, and held it
until the closing minutes, when
Buse started ringing them from
angles to tie the count at 33-al;
as A regular Playing period end-
ed. At the end of the first three-
minute extra period, the score was
again tied at 34-all. In the sec-
ond extra stanza, however, Don
Luce cut loose with a field goal
from **n corner and Billy Guy
The 18 counties included in the
Mid-Texas Educational Associa-
tion and members of the Execu-
tive Council are: Brown, F. D.
Pierce; Coke, B. M. Gamling; Cole- bie Director 1 v. - taur vu- i
e -
Nix; Lampasas, Charles Wachen- - - 10
dorfer; McCulloch, H. C. Braly;
Mason, S. N. Dobie; Menard, T. A.
Parker; Mills, Tolbert Patterson; a., nempmn, past
Runnels, E. Stringer; San Sa’a, Methodist Church.
Noble W. Prentice; Sterling, H. B. - -
Lane; Sutton, B. H. McLean;
Green, T. P. Baker.
Numerous entertainment
C. A. TRIGG
1.7:30 p. m.—Music by Brady.
High School Band. . . --------,
8:30 p. m.—Invocation, Rev. K. Pier Kimble, Llano
R. Hemphill, pastor of Rochelle
free pitch. " 515 put one
,. Buse of the Dragons sank eight
field goals and two free shots for
t. points, good enough to lead the
field, with McLean of Brady scor-
ins 13., Guy and Ruff, also of
Brady, placed second and third with
eight and seven points respectively
Coach Earl Rudder placed MAA
Man L 2eu anu -uson, guards on Buse
Por Sr-S w.h#P Wallowingp ecs YiX / ENM, he FounKstere, sorihe
neer, ofthat section, whodied at teammate, Rhodes, oundarn
her home near Pontotoc, Saturday. Brady scoring was evenly 1
Interment followed in the Union with Ruff, Guv Ml.
Bower cemetery, near Pontotoc.
Mrs. Holloway was born at
Newport, Tenn., and after being
married to Mr. Holloway, (who died
| years ago), in Cooke County.
Tennessee, came to Texas in the
early 80‛s, settling in the Pontotoc
community, where she has since
made her home. She became a
member of the Methodist Church
at an early age, and had continued
a faithful member since childhood.
She is survived by seven sons
and five daughters, as follows:
Sam Holloway of Brady, Othey of
Fredonia, Henry, Burt, Carson, Or.
is and Curtis, all of Pontotoc: Mrs
W. E. Boswell of Voca. Mrs. D. D.
Stockbridge of Fredonia, and Mrs.
L. Britton, Mrs.Clarence Me-
Leod and Miss May Holloway, all
of Pontotoc. Also surviving are
52 grandchildren 14 great grand:
thildron and bister, Mrs. Minerva
, . —’ and two broth-
ers, Joe W ren of Calf Creek and
T TMusic by Brady High School
Tom Glee Club.
, , ‘Methods and the New Curricu-
E in the Voca School District, tures have been -: fea-sum , Dr. Hob Gray, Professor of
=ERw ============
Texas Cur- Gibbons of the Brady and Mason.
In the Voca School
Mrs. W. H. Holloway
Is Claimed by Death
Mrs. J. B. Haynes Is
Dead of Heart Attack
DOWN IN SAN ANTONIO they
are, starting a campaign to
make the Alamo City safe for driv- . ,------------- .u
ers and pedestrians, by asking all children, also survive,
motorists to sign and keep the P------1
| “SAFETY PLEDGE.” And it is
a good one; one that every driver
lean and should subscribe to—and
geep. Read the nine-point pledge;
still, clip it out and paste it
A your windshield, where you can
and reflect upon its provisions
equently. E
1 reads as follows:
2.1.1 will drive more CARE-
FULLY.
2. I will not
highway unless
clear vision al.
LY when appros
LACI will not a
'B?’ I have I
rhea mirror to
as bearing
4.1 will not d
aiiles per hou
dand suburbs
“ifnable speed
gaw will Ana
city tra
will
a wo
PAss a car on a
I have 100 yards
ed. SPECIAL
thing hills.
are a car in traf-
loked in my rear
the sure that no
I down from be-
five in excess of
win the city lim-
ienor exceed a
the high
Thump traffic
“Tthrough red
signal is chang-
% I will be par-
1 of pedestrians
Cline of traffic
lked cars.
ays keep my
order.
is give proper
pre turning to
nt, or stopping;
the curb from
I until I have
hand signal
sys remember
I I must watch
IRS—my own.
1 FO_________
. TAMATY **"J V**A,
1 in front of me, the one
inerand especially for
und the curve or up side
that I CANNOT SEE.
Brady Friday noon for the voca- thewss. Code Director
__it nal agriculture . and home eco- riculum Revision Program
Raymon. Roy Miller, J. p. Arlede nomics teachers, while Friday eve- Solo, Miss Beda Knight. '
See sesse R====
dy Chamber of Commerce, and the
Brady Parent-Teachers Associa-
tion, as well as other civic clubs,
are co-operating in making the
teachers’ stay in Brady, a most
pleasant one.
hold prIaimg APLeTnOOiF* mo# 5 h’^^J^
them opening at 2 o’clock. J. T.
Runkle is chairman of the High
School Section; D. S. Moore, is
head of the Commercial; Miss
Agnes Buttrill is chairman of
Home Economics; E. J. Powell, Jr
ischairman of Health and Physical
Education; C. F. Wesner, head of
Intermediate Section; Miss Kitty
Buchanon, chairman of Primary
Section; R. P. Tull is chief of Vo-
rational Agriculture Section, and
E. G. Hillman is chairman of Coun-
. ----- --......”"' J. E. Her-
rington, Jr., Earl D. Lemons, Billie
Richard Caldwell, L. B McWil-’
liams, Olan Petty, Dillard Schoo-
ley, Clifford Schooley, Wayne Mc-
Bee, Alvis Liverman, Denver Wood
Marion Deans, Merlin Lemons,
Vaughn Miller, Ted Cotton, J. E.
Herrington, Sr., Jack Spiller, Burl
Schooley, John Holloway, Mildred
Passmore, Kathleen Passmore,
Inez Schooley, Pauline Schooley,
Freda Allen, Vivian Allen, Avis
Word, Nettie Nell Johnson, LaNell
Bratton, Ranee Jones, Ida Mae
Whipkey, Delma Fae Word, Max-
ine. Behrens, Wanda Sue Deans,
Lillie Bell Deans, Betty Jean
A resident of McCulloch county
for the past 33 years, and a faith-
ful member of the Baptist Church
for 58 years, Mrs. J. B. Haynes,
<5, passed away at her home here
Sunday afternoon at 2:10 o’clock,
after suffering a heart attack. Mr.’
and Mrs. Haynes had recently mov-
ed here from near Katemcy.
Funeral services were held Mon-
day afternoon at 4:30 o’clock at
the Baptist Church, with Rev. R.
F. Curl, pastor of the Brady Meth-
odist Church, conducting. Inter-
ment followed in Brady cemetery.
She is survived by her husband- ------, bevy Jean
and four children as follows: Capps, Weezie Capps, Falaree Ar.
Mrs. Ellis Hall and J. E. Haynes mour, Nettie Fay Ramsey, Marion
of Brady; Mrs. John Wood of Ok- Schafer, Aleen Schafer, Margie
lahoma City, and J' H- Haynes of T—-" P-1-- - 5.
Fort Worth. A sister, Mrs. T. L.
Alexander of Adamville, and 21
grandchildren and 10 great grand-
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of Roy Wilkerson & Son.
Six grandchildren acted as pall-
bearers. They were Grady Comp-
ton of San Diego, Calif.: John
Wood, Oklahoma City; Billie Hay-
nes, Brady; Albert Compton, San
Antonio; Tom Compton, Cachie,
Okla.; and James Hall, Brady.
YENTZEN MOVES BAKERY;
INSTALLS NEW EQUIPMENT
6 , E. Yentzen, proprietors of the
Brady Baking Co., which has been
located in the Masonic Temple for
a number of years, has been moved
to the Bell building just 2 doors
north of the old location.
The very latest machinery has
been installed for the baking of all
modern bakery products. The
greatest improvement made by Mr.
Yentzen is the installing of thei
very latest reel oven. ,
Liverman, Evelyn Walters, Adell
W alters, Louise Boswell Mary t r
Ethel Boswell, Billy Mae Spdler : G. Hillman is chairman of (
Earnestine Miller, Mrs. Leah Her: SeoorhnoLdSBerintendents
decree Amount donated from this Two excellent speakers will
Calf Croat. <161 r % pearion the program Friday morn-
.... 11:5 reek. School-Ira Pearson ing in Dr. L. A. Woods, State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
and
ap-
and Miss Esther Gault, teachers; Roypermnendent or Public Instruc.
Dora Barsch, Edna Barsch, Tommy tion, whose subject will be “Why
Cooper, Rayford Barnett, Roy-1 - - - -
Sallee, Frances Tindel, Juanita Tin-
del, Marion Dacy and Esta Bings
ham. Donation and membership,
$1.90. mP
lore, University of Texas
I bird General Session
Saturday morning, Brady High
School auditorium.
8:45 a. m.—Music by Brady
High School Band.
1.9:00 a. m.—Invocation, Rev.
William F. LeMay, pastor of First
Christian Church of Brady.
H. Gibbons High School, Richland
Springs; “By the Bend of the Riv-
"... (Edwards-Hemstreet) and
Will You Remember” (Romberg-
Riegger); Mrs. Kathryn Gilchrist,
director and Mrs. N. W. Prentice
pianist. ’
two
Saturday night.
• ed was
However, a
D ---------~~o, counted 10. The
Brady scoring was evenly divided,
nett Ruff. Guy, McLean, Bar
nett. Kirklin and Luce taking
hand in the counting. McLean was
high for the Bulldogs with eight
however. 5 "
The box scores:
Friday Night.
Bangs (34) FG
Rhodes, f. _________2
Buse, f...........7
McDonald, c.____
Stinson, g._______
J. Weems, g. __
D. Weems, g. _
FT TP
2 6
2
18
5
3
0
2
1
Totals...
Brady (37)
Barnett, f. u
Ruff, f. 1:75m
Guy, f. __________
McLean, c. ____
Kirklin, g.____
Helium, g._______
Luce, g. ___
—14
6 34
FG FT TP
0 0 0
7
8
13
4
3
2
“Creative Teaching”, Dr. Hob
Gray, Professor of Education, Uni-
versity of Texas.
“Vocational Education”, Dr. J.
B. Rutland, Adviser of Vocational
Education, State Department of
Education, ________.
Greetings from the Texas State children, one siste
Teachers Association from Presi- Clevenger of Voca,
dent JohnH- Gregory, McAllen. --. x ..eu u Yair on
. The Curriculum Program for Jim Wren of Stephenville,
the Next Two Years”, W. A. Stig- -------------------
er’ Code Director Texas Curricu- A. G Bentley 42 T.
lum Revision Program. 4. U DE, 40, IS
Committee Reports. ^
Business Session.
Adjournment.
The sectional meetings have been
announced as follows:
High School Section
Main auditorium First Christian
Church, Friday afternoon at 2 o’-
clock, J. T. Runkle, Coleman, chair-
man.
3
Totals _____14 g 37
Satorus, Nonnd, Daniel Baker.
Bangs (24) FG
Rhodes, f______________5
Buse, f.____________3
McDonald, c.______0
Stinson, _
J. Weems, g
D. Wema2
Totals
Brady (30)
Barnett, f.
Ruff, f._____
Guy, f. _________
McLean, c___
Kirklin, g. ___
Hallum, g. ____________0
Luce, g. —___g
FT
0
2
1
TP
10
ere ou Teaching”. J. Frank Do-
Tie, secretary of the Texas Folk-
core. Mcciety and Professor of
TAPat The University of Tex-
arepyll speak on “Texas Litera-
turen Between these two address-
es will be two numbers by the
Goldthwaite Hi®th School Glee
Club, under the direction of Mrs.
S. Sullivan, and a duet, “Car-
menia” by Mrs. Edward Geeslin
and Rockett Hall of Brady.
The addresses of welcome will be
E Ye: "": M. J. Benefield, secre-
t n tary of the Brady Chamber of
Fife Primary Room—Miss Flor. Commerce and D. A. Newton, su-
once Whitehead, teacher; Maggie Derinte adent of Brady schools,!
Pearson, Clara Nell Utsey, ciar with the responsive address to be
les Bradley, Bernadine Guyton delivered hy Deen T T1-----~
James Martin, Madeline Guvton’
J. D. Martin, Bob Pearce, Billy UP
sey Dorothy Martin, Janice Geon-
rod, Bennie Farmer, Grace Utsey,
Nellie Jo Norwood, Vivian-Nor.
wood. Hazel Russell and Frances
Tedder. Donation and member.
Ship,94 cents. T
M Lost Creek School-lisa Emma
McAnalley, teacher; Juanita Chil-
ders, Aleen Childers, Jack Edmis-
ton, Adessa Lemons, A. J Yar.
borough Dale Westerman, Billy
Burns. Delmo Elliott, Charles Ku
liott, Macola Elliott, Emogene Me.
Bee Jewel McBee, Cecil Burns and - qureabes or welcome
Meter Ray Hays. Donation and given by M. J. Benefield,
einbership, 88 cents. fewa -Au A* ... .
Dodge Citizen Dies on
Sunday Morning -
Funeral services were Conducted
at the Church of Christ by Elder
George C. Parker, Monday after-
noon at 2:30 for W. T. Brown,
farmer of the Dodge community,
who died at his home, Sunday -*= DENLAM
moral Sead.soncnarkcet.s ^^ Brown, who 1
in Brady cemetery.
Mr. Brown had been a momber
of the Church of Christ f.. the
past 35 years. Survivors are his
wife and nine children, four sons
and five daughters, all of whom
were present for the funeral ex-
cept two daughters.
Pallbearers were Roy Simpson,
A. Jewell, M L Taylor, J. B
Mills, Ira Murrah and Marcus
Neve. ***
JIM LEE BROWN MOVES STORE
TO THE BENHAM BUILDINGE
6 Arrangements were in charge of
Roy W ilkerson & Son.
operating a fruit and ver
store, m one of the Bell
9 Blackburn street for a
pe years, has moved to the
harbuilding, just one block
old location.
shim Lee states he will-cor
O CNITY the freshest and be
he fruit and vegetable line
all his friends and
905 to visit him in his ne
hr He also states he will
mywato give the best of se
4 in a better position for
UrMine fer the ladies. 1 7
mass
south
s in
sand
• lo-
con-
vice,
curb
delivered by Dean J. Thomas Da-
vis, of John Tarleton College.
Other speakers during the aft-
ernoon and evening will include
Dr. Hob Gray, Professor of Edu-
cation, University of Texas; Dr.
J. C. Matthews, Code Director
Texas Curriculum Revision Pro-
gram; Dr. J. B. Rutland, Adviser
of Vocational Education, State De-
partment of Education; W. A. Stig-
lent Code Director Texas Curricu-
i um Revision Program, and John
Gregory, McAllen, president of
the Texas State Teachers’ Asso-
ciation.
j The full program of the two-
day session, has been announced by
President Smith, and follows:
F * General Session
„ Friday forenoon in Brady High
School auditorium.
8.30 a. m.—Regist ration in corri-
dor of high school building.
M a. m.. Glee Club, “Fa La
Nan Bambin’ (Geni Sadero) and
Young Dancers" (M. P. Mous-
sorgsky), Goldthwaite High Scheol,
" P P. Sullivan, director.
Music, Coleman High School,
Brass Quartet, Mr. King, director.
“Economic Backgrounds of the
European Situation”, Supt. C. I
Hufford, Coleman.
.. “Adventurous Teacher Personali-
ties in Secondary Schools”, Dr. J.
C. Matthews, Code Director Cur-
riculum Revision Program.
.. Round table discussion led by
the Chairman.
Business session.
Commercial Section
Commercial Department, Brady
High School, Friday afternoon at
el adlock D. S. Moore, Lampasas,
"The , Functional Method of
Teaching Gregg Shorthand”, Miss
Florence Stulken, Assistant Pro
fessor of Business Administration,
Universityof Texas.
Discussion of problems as sug-
rested by Commercial teachers.
Business session.
H ome Econom ics See tion
Introduction
Field. My
Well
Rest
Elee
“Cla
( Turn
ws from the
Lee Htauks.
izn
Pneumonia Victim
Funeral services were held at the
Rochelle Church of Christ by Elder
Leonard Wood of Brady, Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock for Am-
asa Gordon Bentley, 43, who died
of pneumonia; at Austin, Thursday.
Burial was in Rochelle cemetery.
Mr. Bentley was born in Wil-
liamson County, coming to Mc-
Culloch County in 1903 with his
parents, an 2 where he lived practi
rally all his life. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Elbert Bentley,
of Rochelle, his father having died
several years ago.
Pallbearers were L. A. Doran,
Lee Lay, Aubrey Newman, T. E
Price, Troy Cates and M. S. Burk
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of Roy O. Wilkerson &
Son, of Brady.
0
2
0
.....4,0 4 24
FG Fr TP
--> 0 2
---3
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
6
8
4
0
4
Totals -------15 0 30
Referee, Holland, Daniel Baker.
Service Clubs Honor
Officers of M. T. E. A.
The Rotary Club and the Lions
Club have postponed their regular
meetings this week in order 6
honor the visiting officers of the
Mid-Texas Educational Associa-
tion, at a banquet at Hotel Brady,
Friday evening, beginning at fl o'-
MOFFATT’S CASH AND CARRY
MOV ES TO NEW LOCATION
Sam W. Moffatt, veteran gro-
ceryman of Brady, is in his new
home in the Bell building on
Blackburn street, vacated by Jim -------eremag, uegi
Lee Brown's store. Mr. Moffatt clock. The speakers on
has beeni located for a long time A. program will also
in the Hallum building, on the - * --
north side of the plaza, which will
on the M. T.
, 5,5-----w-- aisu be guests
of Brady s two service clubs.
Beooccupied sirs; skcie"threke Toikigre dina prohenity :
Mr. Moffatt states he will
tinue to carry the best in grow
at attractive prices. He invites
his friends and customers to %
him in his new home, and tl
continued good will and patron
will be highly appreciated I.
John Francis Ogden, who
ed Texas A. & M. College,
semester, has transferred t
) | Tech, Lubbock.
n
English at the University of Tex-
I RS, will be the principal speaker at
* the banquet, following which the
visitors will be introduced to the
3 Rotarians and Lions. The teach.
1 ers, following the banquet, will re-
■ convene for an evening session at
the Brady High School auditorium.
A. H. Smith, president
• Educational Association, ana prom-
! inent member of the Goldthwaite
Lions Club, will preside over the
banquet program.
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 92, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 4, 1936, newspaper, February 4, 1936; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1668126/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.