The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
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THE BRADY STANDARD, BRADY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1936
B. Smith,
Sunday,
children,
yard and
Pear Val-
Ludwick,
Ick, Lohn,
of Brady,
'ick home
me spent
rents, Mr.
Huffman
‘ the lat-
rs. W. B.
over the
riest
unday m
last Gan-
it fishing
n’t heard
k or not.
and Mrs.
laughter,
d in the
1 Slaugh-
93
AS
STRANGE BUT TRUE!
(By Lee Jones)
THERE IS NO LAW
AGAINST DESTROYING
MONEY, OR THROWING
IT AWAY ~~ COMMON
SENSE, HOWEVER,
MAKES IT AN
EXTREMELY RARE
PRACTICE
THERE IS NO
COMPANY
"J"
IN THE ARMY
Build a Home With Your Bonus
Put it into a home where it will do you the most
good. Receive lasting benefit and permanent hap-
piness for your money.
If you own a home, modernize it . . . make it more
comfortable and increase its value.
Free information and suggestions without the
slightest obligation, of course. Come in or we will
gladly call on you.
CLAY BUILDING MATERIAL CO.
•’EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING”
There Is No Substitute for Quality
Phone 7
For Reaching
A well known tenor had received
an enthusiastic reception and was
standing in the lounge after his
performance. The people flocked
around him, and he was hard put
to it to acknowledge all the com-
pliments showered upon him. His
arm began to ache, owing to the
severe treatment it received.
Finally, an elderly duchess sim-
ply overwhelmed him with praise,
Brady, Texas
MTTRnNANBBReXXaeasaxas
FINE RAIN FALLS; BALDREE ************
IS MERCURY SCHOOL HEAD . ... - * Core:
LOUR I BUAUUL HLAU Mrs. J. w. Attaway Honored With
(By R. S. WELLBORN, Rochelle Correspondent.) ^.75^
Rochelle, Texas, June 15,-An- she spent a day at the Centennial Mrs. A. J. Young, Mr. and Mrs. 1
other one of those fine rains to re- and for a short visit with her Jack , Goble and , daughters and
port, about one inch. Perhaps it daughter, Mrs. II. M. Cowan at Floyd Young and daughter are vis-
did not reach the million dollar Covington. Mr. Sansom meeting iting relatives at Elgin,
mark, but anyway it was a fine her at Goldthwaite last Sunday re-
rain. turning to their home Sunday aft-
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williamson ernoon.
and Miss Margaret Speigle were
guests in the 0. J. Scoggin home
last Tuesday.
E. M. Baldree of Lufkin spent soon be restored to normal,
the weekend with his brother, D. Misses Leona and Imogene San-
C. Baldree, and Mrs. Baldree. D. som and Miss Lenora Cooper were
C. has been elected as principal of guests of Miss Jaline Scoggin
the Rochelle School for the third Sunday.
term, while E. M Baldree has been Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Cooper and
elected as superintendent of the children and Carl Donald Scoggin
Mercury school for the 1936-1937 were guests in the Walter McDa-
term. . vid home Sunday.
Miss Esther Gault, Miss Johnnie The state treasurer of Arkan-
Rice of Placid and Mrs. 0. E. sas said, ‘ one of the biggest thrills
Rice, who are attending college at I’ve had since I became your ,
San Marcos, spent the weekend treasurer was when an old man 65 Men
with home folks, or more walked to the cashier’s
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clary and cage and presented the first old
children were
was 75 years old. A lovely birth-
day cake with 75 candles was the
center of attraction on the dinner
table. Ice cream, cake and punch
were served throughout the eve-
ning. Those present were Mrs.
Bud Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Cody
Bradshaw and son, George Cody,
Mrs. H. L. Blasdell, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur McCoy and family, Mr. and 1
Mrs. Will Duncan, Mrs. Tom Dun-
Mrs. Jimmie Cunningham and „ .... ............ , ....... ray,
son Henry of Graham returned Charles Walker, Robert Bingham,
home Friday after a ten-days’ vis- Betty Joyce Ewing, and Misses Es- |
We are glad to report Mirs Ver it with her mother, Mrs. John Go- a Bingham, Gladys Fay Ewing,
nen Waddill’s health much better ble, and sisters, Mrs. Melvin Loon- and Flois Duncan all of Calf Creek,
at this writing Hope she win ey and Mrs. Richard Barsch. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Looney and
at inis willing. Hop. she Miss Beth Bethel is visiting in Miss Ben Graves of Hext Mrs.
Wyoming with her brother, Milli- Valaree Wrenn of Menard, Mr. and
gan Bethel, who is erecting a CCC Mrs. J. C. McCoy and baby of Ro-
camp there. chelle, and Mrs. Curtis Brown and
Miss Bea Graves spent Satur- daughter, Shirley of Oakland, Cali-
day night with Mrs. Cody Brad- fornia.
shaw of Calf Creek. Mrs. M. A. Law and children of
Uncle Gilly Westbrook is on the Menard, are spending this week
sick list this week, with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Soules.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilkerson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Searcy,
and children are at home a few Mr. and Mrs. Henry Searcy and
days. They have been working at George Hodges were Brady visit-
ors Saturday.
I Mr. and Mrs. K. Hill of Double We are glad to report that
al ..... Jar y and cage and presented me first oia | Knobs spent, Sunday with M'' and Wayne, Davis was able to return
guests of their age pension check ever issued in Mrs. Paris Young. v , home Tuesday after having been
ten M.e IAMare ....______1L. ...... .• . Mr. and Mrs. Tim Kenner of in the Brady hospital for quite a
Abilene were guests of the for-while. He was run over by a trac-
mer’s aunt, Mrs. John Goble, Sun- tor, and was injured internally. We
hope that he will be able to be up
<t and dat ghter, Barbara Fay,
Brady’s Newest and
Modern
Dry Cleaning
Plant
Super Hi-Tone Method offers
the best at the lowest price.
SUITS and DRESSES
CLEANED AND PRESSED
50c
Why Pay More?
Phone 105
Southside Cleaners
L. Y. CALLIHAM
Mi and Mrs. E. N. Young, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Young. Ray Dell
and Charles Hill were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Soules of
Ranch Branch, Sunday.
daughter and sister, Mrs. Horace Arkansas under the state-federal |
Wallin, and Mr. Wallin, at Millers- plan, and converted it into cash. It 1
view, last Saturday, was for $9.00. But this was not1
Mrs. J. D. Powell was a guest of the thrilling part.
Mrs Isaac Guyton, Saturday after- new light in his eyes, a light of
noon. hope. This will be a great help |
Evangelist R. T. Harris of Abi- to me. Two members of my fam-
lene, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. ily are sick and I am too feeble to
Lee Lay, Saturday night and Sun- work much, he said.”
day. Mr. Harris preached at theTreasurer Earl Page said, “a lot
Christian Church Sunday at 11 o'- of us who have felt a griping over
clock and at 3:30 p. m. , paying a sales tax would have felt
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clary were different about it after seeing and
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest hearing this old fellow.”
Brown, of Corn Creek, last Sun-1 Baldree,LElraon-SasaveSHRDDDD
Misses Neva Ray and Charlene
Taylor returned to their home in
Rankin after an extended visit with
their grandmother, Mrs. J. N.
Northcut, and other relatives.
her day....-
here was al A birthday dinner was given at very soon.
the home of Mr and Mrs C O. I Miss Juanita Tindel of Calf Bea Graves was a guest of Mrs.
Bingham of Calf Creek. Sunday, Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Edgar Young, Monday and Tues,
honoring Mrs. J. W. Attaway, who Miss Jimmie Graves, 1 day.g 5 and ues
day. Mr. Harris preached at the
NOW-THE
: day. | -------
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Powell were ***************
guests in the Brown Lewis home • DEEP CREEK ♦
I Sunday. * By Mrs. Jessie J. Farris +
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Clary and * + + + ♦ + --+*+**+
children were guests in the Bud Shower Beneficial to Gardens and
I Clary home Sunday. i Feed Crops; Prepare for Jubilee
| Sunday school at the various Mercury, Texas, June 16.—We
churches Sunday morning. Rev. had another nice shower Saturday
Mr. Cooper brought the message at which will help the f d crop and
the Baptist Church at 11 o'clock, gardens. Almost everybody is chop-
| using Psalms 85-6 for a foundation ing cotton this week.
ing cotton this week.
for his remarks.
George Scoggin of Milburn was .. ,__________......
a guest of his brother, O. J. Scog-the score was 12 to 6 i
gin, last Tuesday.
Robert Lowell Smith bought 217
Cowboy and Elm Grove played
game of baseball Sunday and
1 favor (
irestonc
ANDARD
BEFORE SO MANY
--------------------------------head of sheep from O. J. S
.last week, 27 for immediate deliv-
much to his disgust , ery, o20 to be delivered October
Your singing took me back to 1st
my girlhood days," she enthused. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith and
Really, murmured the singer Benarr Smith attended preaching
I had no idea my voice would at Brady Sunday night.
carry so far."•
_________Mrs. ..............-.-
• Transfer Cases—Letter, Legal children who spent two
Document and Check Size, Light, with their parent and grandpar-
convenient—stack ’em up to the ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Sansom,
ceiling; low price. The Brady left for their home in Washington,
Standard. ' D. C., last week. Mrs. Sansom ac-
companied them to Dallas where
APPLETON’S
AT--GROCERY and MARKET--U
Cowboy.
Ward and Woody Shank
Brownwood are visiting
grandparents, Mr. an. Mrs. Allen
Bush, this week.
Mrs. Albert Long and daughters
nd Mrs. Berry of Me ry - nt
Monday with Mrs. C. A. Long.
Elmo Wallace of Bangs is visit-
TIRE AT SUCH A LOW PRIC
Lloyd Russell and twoging his sister, Mrs. Clarence Cox,
i months this week.
Almost all the club women are
preparing to attend the encamp-
ment at Brady this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McBee a 1
little son visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Farris Mon-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bush visite I
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E !
Penn of Milburn Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Bennett entertained
THRIFT TIRE of 19
Is In the Race to Win and Here Are Some Hot Tips
Specials Friday and Saturday
Bread 9c Loaves 2 for 15
MATCHES
6—25c
Boxes
17C
CRACKERS
2-Lb. Boxes
23c Sellers ..
MUSTARD
1 "7c Quarts 20c 9 te
1/ Kind, 2 for .. 20
EXTRACT
35c Bottles
2 for ........
35
FRUIT JARS
QUARTS & REGULAR
85c SELLERS
Doz. 6€
CATSUP
14-Oz. Bot-
tles. 2 for .
25
BREAKFAST
CEREALS
FRESH
Cucumbers
POUND
They’ll be riding
high here during
the JUBILEE!
We are pitching every,
day to sell you good
Groceries CHEAP.
Mayonnaise
Quart Size, 20c
each ..............OU
Watermelons
Nice Size, 2Ec
Fresh, 20c to 00
SOAP
Laundry, 8 Ec
5c Bars........2O
2 for 25c
Kind
4 for 33<
FRESH
SQUASH
POUND
FRESH
CABBAGE
POUND
20
FRESH
TOMATOES
3 POUNDS
10
Bananas
FRESH
BEANS
3 POUNDS
GOLDEN
FRUIT
DOZEN 25c
NEW
SPUDS
RED—6 POUNDS
FRESH
CORN
DOZEN
IOC 25c IOC
HEADQUARTERS FOR
HILLBILLY FLOUR
I Friday afternoon with a miscella-
■ neous shower in honor of Mrs. D.
■ Cox. Ice cream, cake and peach-
I es were served to about 25 women.
I Mrs. Cox received many nice and
■ useful gifts.
I Almost everybody is trying to
I get caught up with their work and
■ be ready to attend the Jubilee.
• + ********** + +
♦ LOST CREEK NEWS +
I. Famestine Miller •
Entertain With Ice Cream Party;
Westerman-Wagner Nuptials Held
(Too late for last week.)
Voca. Texas, June 7.—Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Cochran and family and
Mr. Lawrence spent Sunday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brock-
I man.
Vaughn Miller spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Lemons were
business visitors in Brady Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cochran en-
tertained with an ice cream party !
Tuesday night.
Miss Roylene Ereckson of Bra-I
day, spent a few days in Voca this
week with friends.
Vaughn Miller and Mrs. Tom
Brown and daughter, Eloise, spent
Monday at Richland Springs, with
relatives.
Miss Ruby Nell Westerman of
Voca, was married to Ted Wagner
of Brady, Saturday night at 8 o’-
clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Davis, of Brady. All their
friends are congratulating them
and hoping them a happy married
life. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner are
making their home in Brady.
Mrs. Betty Cochran visited Mrs.
Henry Ogles Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ima Holt of Brady spent
last week with Miss Zela Weaver
of Fredonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Samuelson
of Calf Creek, spent Sunday with
Jim Brown and Miss Flora Brown.
Vaughn Miller and Alto Cockran
enjoyed a fishing trip Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Art of Being Pleasant
A celebrated violinist was asked
to play his fiddle at one of those
de luxe dinners in New York.
“How much would you want?”
the hostess asked him.
1 “Five hundred dollars is my
price,” he replied stiffly.
| “Of course you understand," said
the hostess, “that you would not
mingle with the guests.”
“Oh, in that case,” was the re-
tort, “I’ll do it for four hundred.”
—Exchange.
The United States has had a
military and naval interest in Ha-
waii since 1883 when America re-
ceived exclusive rights at Pearl
Harbor to establish * naval coal- ,
ing base. |
FIRST LINE QUALITY—The new Firestone |
Standard Tire has been designed and ,
constructed by Firestone skilled lire en gineers /
—it is a first quality tire, built of first grade 1
materials, embodying exclusive Firestone s
patented construction features.
FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARANTEE
Every Standard Tire is backed bythe Firestone 1
name and guarantee — your assurance of %
safety, dependability and economy. 1
LONGER NON-SKID MAILEAGE—The ’
wider, flatter tread is scientifically designed
with more and tougher rubber on the road
for long, even wear, and thousands of extra
miles.
GUM-DIPPED CORD BODY-Eight extra
pounds of rubber are added to every one
hundred pounds of cotton cords by the
Firestone patented process of Gum-Dipping.
This not only provides greater strength, but
gives greatest blowout protection.
TWO EXTRA LAYERS OF GUM-DIPPED
CORDS UNDER THE TREAD-Cushions
road shocks. Affords extra protection against
punctures and binds the whole tire into one
unit of great strength.
IRE
DEEP-CUT NON-SKID TREAD
MORE RUBBER ON THE ROAD
LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE
TWO EXTRA LAYERS OF,GUM
DIPPED CORDS UNDER THE TREAD
GUN-DIPPED CORD, BODY
5
4 40-21
STANDARD TYPE
FOR PASSENGER CARS
SIZE
4.40-21
4.50-20
4.50-21
4.75-19
5.00-19
5.25-17
5.25-18
5.50-17
PRICE
$6.95
7.45
7.75
8.20
8.80
9.45
9.75
10.70
SIZE
PRICE
6.00-16 $11.95
HEAVY DUTY
5.50-19 11.20
6.00-17
6.00-19
6.00-20
6.00-21
6.50-19
6.50-20
14.30
15.20
15.55
17.45
17.70
Other Sizes Priced Proportionately Low
IT COSTS LESS TO BUY —VOLUME
PRODUCTION SAVES YOU MONEY
—The new Firestone Standard Tire is the
greatest tire value ever offered car owners —
volume production, efficient factories and the
most economical distribution system make it
possible to sell this new tire at a price
remarkably low. This is why car owners
everywhere call it the Thrift Tire for 1936.
For Truck Operators
LONGER MILEAGE, MORE
DEPENDABLE SERVICE-
VOLUME PRICES
6.00-20
STANDARD TYPE
FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES
HEAVY DUTY
WHETHER you operate one truck or
several, dependable service is your greatest
asset. In hauling produce to market, operating
fast local deliveries, in heavy cross-country
hauling, operating school buses or in any type
of trucking service, you need a first-
SIZE
6.00-20
0.30-20
7.00-20
7-50-20
8.25-20
9.00-20
PRICE
$14.83
19.2i
25.40
30.00
43.14
53.16
Other Sizes Priced
SIZE
30 x 5
32 x G
36 x 6
34 x 7
38 x 7
36x8
PRICE
$18.64
31.72
34.46
42.57
45.63
59.00
Proportionately Low
quality tire, built of first grade
materials to give you long, trouble-free
mileage. Now, for the first time, you
can get such a tire at prices you can
afford to pay. Come in today andI let
us show you how the new Firestone
Standard Truck and Bus Tire will
give you better service and save you
money.
Listen to the Voice of Firestone—featuring Margaret Speaks, Soprano, with the Firestone Choral
Symphony, and William Daly’s Orchestra—every Monday night over N. B. C. Nationwide Network
© Liberal Allowance on Your Old Tires
Ask About
Our ...
EASY
PAYMENT
PLAN
urtis Norman
, ♦ TIRE DEPARTMENT
Clyde Maner
Phone 114
Curtis Norman
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1936, newspaper, June 19, 1936; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1668165/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.