The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 18, 1964 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brady Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the FM Buck Richards Library.
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(»*■*»**»*»
6f!!e<n»e fair
Opens Friday at
Fredericksburg
BI.OODMOHII.K COMING Red Cross Bloodntobiles like
thin oimt travel thousands of mili'ii yearly to obtain the
blood which keeps many Americana alive ami healthy. The
Bloodmoltila will make it* next visit to Brady Thursday,
Aug. 20. Will you helj) by givirv* a pint of blood?
WILDLIFE CONSERVATION
By C. H. (SWEDE) JOHNSON
Dear Reader: tin a new law and wa* made
Once strain it won't he long for all migratory birds, and will
before the opening of hunting| be enforced hy both State and
season which begins with the FYderal wardens. Shooting hours
opening of dove season on Sept.
1.
I.ast week we took up most
will commence at 12 noon each
day and run till sunset.
I hope that we all have a
of thw Do’s and Don’ts of dove good dove seuson nnd will en-
season, so I don’t think it will joy ourselves by practicing good
be necessary to go over it again gun safety while we are in the
in such detail, but 1 will men-1 field and going to and from
tion one or two things to re-
member,
• • •
the field. Don’t carry a loaded
gun in your car. Be sure you
have a clear field nnd vision
Dove season will run from 1 liefore pulling the trigger. Re
Sept. 1 to Oct. '10. Bag limit icareful when crossing a,fence.
will be 1L*. and 24 in possession
after the first dny. Doves are
migratory birds and cannot be
hunted with a rifle or pistol
When using a pump or auto-
loading type shotgun, it must
be incapable of firing more
than three shots and must hold
two in the magazine nnd one in
the barrel. Doves may not he
hunted with the aid of auto-
mobile or from the public ronds
and highways.
If you clean and pick your
birds in the field 1m» sure to
leave one unpicked wing on
the bird for identification. This
The liest thing to do is to unload
your gun and lay it on the other
side of the fence before no
ing. Another good thing to re-
member when crossing n fence
is not to tear it down and when
getting through try to strnight.
en it up. Trent the other man's
property like you would want
yours.to he treated. Enjoy your-
self but he a good sportsman
and play the game fair. When
you cheat you only client your-
self.
Yours for better sportsman-
ship and hunting.
swede
* idle U»r. at) F*i. at Fred-
• rii ksburg vU open Friday,
Vug. 'I. to ’ itn thro iph Sun-
day. \ iff, 2'i with oil- of the
finest gnoMps of exhibit* and
the very heat entertainment
I'linked for both day and night
A gain '-tiei't pat eh* at 111 a.
ill. Flida) will I .• npi p.nijf feat
l-i* *'f Me1 fair, rin* Hi l ly Jubi
lei' fh-al will !h* i nt< leit,
II' i e ra ii, p w ill I*• em h
aftei 11a n's tup entei tainment
| attraction of the 7<ti * annual
j fair, Texas' lie-t Inn •-t will be
rempattrig in the daily pro-
! gram*. Ru. ing will la* on the
famous half mile oval at Fair
Park where two large, cool
grandstands will take cure uf
the giant crowds
(••awl hand music, baseball,
midway attractions and niuiiy
I other features will lie presented
! daily.
F'hibits promise to be ex-
ceptionallv large id both agri-
ciiltiire and livi stock and the
many deparments of Indies ex-
j Iiibits promise the largest rum-
tier of displays in history. An
outstanding trade < show with
t he newest for homes, farms
‘and ranch conveniences is slnt
ed, according to Fair President
Rudy Olfer*.
N'ight grand tand .shows are
the Iwst ever hooked with top
attractions from (general Artists
Corporation. Rettina, petite girl
performer, will appear nightly
on the world' highest swaypole
used by a woman performer.
Pretty Ann Msrston, holder
[of eleven national archery
| championsliifis, will be there
nightly to flick flames from
1 candles nnd pop balloons 300
feet nway.
Burger's Animal Rpvup
brings the fine t of family en-
, terlainment with trained pon-
ies, chimps and dogs, including
| the only performing Afghans in
I the world. The group has lieen
on the Kd Sullivan Show thiee
t inies.
Sure, Gridders Need
Water in Workouts
Abilene Couple
To Cot Degrees
At HSIT Aug. 20
The American Medical Asso-
ciation once again pas issued its
annual pre-fall ■ admonition re-
garding early seuson football
practice in hot weather.
Special precautions should be
observed to safeguard the health
of college and high school ath-
letes at the lieginning of the
season, especially when prac-
tice period:-, are conducted in
very warm and highly humid
weather.
Tens of thousands of youth,
who will shortly Is' trying to
moke the school teams all over
the nation will he subject to
heat exhaustion or heat stroke
if rare is not observed. HeHt
exhaustion follows depletion of
salt nnd water due to excess
sweating. In heat stroke, the
body overheats due to luck of
sweating.
The old idea that water
should lie withheld from
athlete* during workout*
ha* tone since been dis-
proved. In fact, it's Peres-
aary to replace water lost
through sweating to prevent
heat exhaustion. This is
best done by orranion»l
drink* of small amount* of
water, perhaps half a (lass.
“ Salt needs to he repiuewd
daily, particularly (luring the
acrtunaluation period Extra
railing of food* within the
Ixiunds of taste will accomplish
this. Salt tablets, particularly
on nn empty stomach, can be
irritating and may be poorly
absorbed.' Adding one ten poon
of salt to six quarts of water
used for drinking during hot
weather workouts offers an-
other approach.
Frequent rest periods during
hot weather workouts are re
commended. Coaches are urged
to wntch plnyers closely for
signs of lethargy, inattention,
stupor, awkwardness or uitus
uni fatigue. Symptoms of water
and salt depletion may include
headache, nausea, hallucinations
and weak and rapid pulkc.
The AMA Committee on the
Medical Aspects of Sports, com
posed of physicians with parti-
cular interest in sports medi-
cine, offers some points to help
touches prevent heal exhaustion
and heat stroke in their young
players:
1. Require a careful medical
history and checkup prior to
loginning of practice.
2. Schedule workouts dui in r
cooler morning and early even- I
ing hours in hot weather.
!l. Acclimatize athletes to hot
weather by carefully graduated ,
practice schedules.
4. Provide rest period* af 115
to 3M minutes during w«ri<>nt
of an hour or more in hot
weather.
Mrs Charlotte Kyrnr Evans
:in• I lo r husband. Cecil Dwayne
Kv.uis, o! Abilene, will receive
|. ,'oiv- alone with Tift other
■ i iidelits when I In rdin-Simmons
I'nner iv holds its summer
commencement Aug. 20.
Mrs. Evans will receive a
1: s in Speech and Hearing
Therapy She Is n member of
IMii Phi Phi. Cowgirls, Wo-
men’s Student Governing
Hoard, president of the Speech
nnd Therapy Club and vlre-
uroRidafit of the Speech Board.
She ri reived the speech and
hearing therapv trophy award
at IIS’' for l«MR?-fi4.
Cecil Evans, formerly of
cb'hnrne and Denton, will
receive a MBA In C.eneral Husl-
tu • < and Economics, lie ts a
nn inber of Tan Alpha Phi, Cow-
Imvs for Christ, Football letter-
men' Club nnd ROTC Offi-
cii ( Dili as Company C. Com-
ma llller.
Cereinonlr* are set for 8
p tn. An ■ *_’n in the HSU
Chape} Auditorium.
Mu Evan i the daughter
r, Supply white clothing tto
reflect heat) which is loose and
comfortable (to |>ermit heat es-
cape i and permeable to moisture
(to illo’ heat los via sweat).
(I. Furnish extra salt and
water in ret-om mended amounts.
?. Watch athletes carefully
far siri - of trouble, particularly
the det-imine'i votingste. who
npiy not repi" t dineomfort.
w Remeinlier that the <«m-
p* i ature and humidity, not the
• un, are th< important factor*.
Ilciit exhaustion and heat
strok' tan occur in the shade.
AT THE WORLD’S FAIR
807, OF THE
AIR CONDITIONING
IS PROVIDED BY k
(OMFORIMlf
tOOLMS! ‘
GAS
THE BRADY HERALD
PliM-INIIKII FA FRY 11 FSHAY
Entered as mmnmmI claa* matter May ID, H»44, at the post
uffke at Biady, Texas, under the Act »f March 2, I slit.
Serein! Claa* Pnstagr Paid at llrmiy. Texas.
Mrl'aU-'S hr* aUlatMlas
MniWn ts T> i h . _
• <..l «#- -•••• _ _
Ei
I* B SMITH * C II. KI'.KD, Owner*
C. 0. It FI It. Publisher
HOB M il SON. Editor
Aggie Bob Barsch, in Turkey
Enjoying Famous Hospitality
til *!*• sea* Ml*rlmi *|ton •'•# rXai*. t. . i,r lUn.litii t.r mi p#t*..*
•r flvn **>iw*un* I* Uim avluano will Iw ,l«.|>v au.l , il, . i#J
*•"• ' »Ue>S !*•» «1lr»t4t.h „( Ik, i,I iu II,# ,. n. I* m „u«#t,aa.
ADVERTISING RATES
'•HU tv *» f#*t* p»r .'tlu'M* li" I, |.ri In,. JO." f•!*.(• I,|#* ..r male
^ I* 'am# iivi < iklum* I*. K *ad>ik>ti«l N ■ ..*•• •-,*#• *u,n i* r#-|i,n#'l
( LASSY-H APS I (#ma urt * uni fur ft. ■! ii.-iiiu.n. null ».l.lili,.i,*|
ln-«iliuu si X r,*u ear s.ij. Mtatc,uni ■ i -,,a. Xu r#i,u Ad*
• haiioxl on I, at (hr Una ml#. M •••i.U p*. Liu# ricat maaition. li, rant*
ear liua #*rh ad.llIl.ju! ffartM
N"'“* "I .....L »atsrt*iiim#ul wliara a . in,. ..I ,.i,„. -...., ,.i.,t-
us'ie*. 'ant* *»f thank,, ra-uluOnn* uf ra*e*' *t, and all maltrra nut
will ha ihamad fur at rattular rata*
mteiirtii
7964
of Mr. snd Mrs. Tommy Kvrsr
of Abilene, formerly of Brudy,
and grnodd itighter of Mr. and
Mr*. Houston Kyzar of Brady.
She was an honor graduate or
Hrudv High School In 11 til.
Mr and Mrs. Houston Kytar,
nnd Mrs. Evans' brother, Tom
my Kytar, Jr., and family of
Mason plan in attend the com-
mencement exercises.
I t nilergoea Surgery
Mrs Torn (larrett of Bich-
land Springs, aunt of James
King of Rrndv, Is recuperating
| In Brady Hospital front a
broken hip buffered Inst Friday
She underwent surgery Satur-
day and Is reported to he
j getting a lone an well as can
j he expect ed.
Hgerisl t« The Mlaadard
OUI.MEOK STATION — A
• ou|iU- of miiotbs ago, six Texas
AAM University students val
unteered to spend their summer
month* oversea* a* participants
ot two international! exchange
programs.
What has happened since
then ?
Hob Barsch, a wildlife man-
agement major from Biady and
son of Mr. and Mr* Otto
Rarsch, is spending the summer
in Turkey,
He writes (before Tuikcy'i
recent attack on Greece):
"The Tuiks ure famous for
their hospitality, and our first
night in Istanbul verified this
fact. A rather well to do
Turkish gentleman gave us a
party on the Europeau side of
the Bosphorus.
“Our table was located right
at the edge of that famous
stream, linkiiv the Pluck Sea
with the Sea of Mamma Vie
Died Turkish folk dunces, which
are loads of fun hut ruthei
silly-looking when the partici-
pants included aw kward A inert
cans," Barsch continues.
“Turks are very concerned
about maintaining their identity
The same Turk who may be
'hurt if you don't like his Tuik
ish coffee will listen for hours
to Italian uhd American music.”
I W
dawoeth found the nr
resnnr) inspiration to create
their work*."
Garry Tisdale of Tyler Is
"Had a tittle trouble explain
mg to • Egyptian) eu»o<m of®-
I•• we got ala Egyptian
an houi thef all
living with a family In Talcs, I lowed us to keep the money snd
I'hile Hi* “foster fatllel" is *
high *• boot teacher of F.ilfflidi,
and hi* “brother" i* a student
at the I’llivel-ity of ('bib'
Bob Wimbish of Milford aloi
refer* to “mjr family" In Italy
“From our npartment, we ran
■ ee the Meditori snenn S»a, srone
continue on our way
• • •
"I think I got a fairly food
picture of Mr* Nasser She and
n gtoup of delegate* to the
Aiab confeienc# ware not mote
than Ift feet from os."
Hei ngen la ••!»# of many
mountain* arid it v< i y old walled American -Indents participating
castle," Wiinliieh add-
Another htudent, James
O'Neill, is in Best 1‘akis-
* taa, where the mail service
is apparently slow. I he
Memorial Student Center
Travel (Tub, which arrang-
ed the trip*, lias not heard
from the San Carlo*, < aid .
Aggie.
Here’s what Farnk Rerngen
• •f Chillicothe, now tn Egypt,
writes:
“Our plane landed In Cairo
about 10 a tn — but a day late
in "Operation Crossroads Af-
lica," nn international tnchang#
pi "gram designed "to promote
peace through a better undeF-
M andioff of varioua people* *f
the world.”
wibKRRsBrT
FUNERAL HOME
Funeral Direr tori
HI RIAL ASSOCIATION
Phone LT 7 1111 ir«4f( T«xM
AMBl’I.ANCP SEKTICa
/»¥/►* /^* /rwyytx^P*.
REEVES
Herald WANT ADS For Results
From England. Terry
Oddson of Dallas reports:
“This is one of the most in-
spiring parts of the world.
It i* not at all diffirolt to
imagine how men like
Need a Plumber <)UICK?—PHONE I,Y 7-HM
PLUMBING
HEATING AND
AIR CONDITIONING
2026 South Arroaa the Hi|fcw|t
Bridge Street from Plateau ReatagOMI
•COMMERCIAL •RESIDENTIAL •REPAIRS
Prompt. Courteous Service—Bonded and laaarad
_Nn Job Too Large nr Too
PHONE I.Y 7-2214
* r
How to get a nice red, white and blue feeling
—and pocket a little green
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds and you can be proud
of yourself twice.
One, you do somethin# good for your coun-
try. (And that can make you feel pretty good
iaeide.J Uncle Sam makes good use of your
Bond dollars to strengthen the cause of free-
ddMB*
Two. you do something good for youisetf.
You save some of your hard-earned cash, end
put It to work earning more cash. (Coma ma-
turity time, you’ll get back for every $S—
guaranteed!)
Why not get utarted soon and feel better
fasL
QvUk fmett •¥» Iwiti f lariafi ksA
• Ym «•< M,i% a«n mmmy •( Maturity
(7 ;•>», t Moat ha)
• You pay mm aUta ar lacal tax mad can
daftr (ha ftdiril tat •util tha Honda arc
i gat your mom> »haa you naad It
loada art rapV||-cd frac If laat.
Keep freedom in your future wHh
U.8.8AVING8 BONDS
»a**m»ftri
FOK SAI.K (
till', Iwatrsl «
High Itta t7m
7*y:wfi .<r cunti
1JTM
>DR SAI L Fq
• •Mini huiuc wiit
H. Kim JOHN
7 F5K>7.
FOR SALE R<g
, hrifwt*. 2 ycutlt
ojlds to calve
Also several j
All with pa
SMITH, The
7-2236 oi I.Y
FOR SAI.F l'.i:
('heVMiict pi< kiq
tion Sv*- at «M
FOR SALK r. |
t Ions I Plow W
MIN(;, Melvin.
FtMt AAf.K VI ■■
door hardtop
In • ant mint i
flea, all' eondi
Slid in • vet lie
Contact C. A
st 100 0 S \\
LY 7 47M
FOB BAl.t?
for f re •?* r or (•
each A T. C
S* 17. Melvin
FOR SAI.F Fin.
house, wHI loc:
SAN'DFRFORIb
F&K &ALE H«5|
tak«> up pavrne
car. Can be i
HFAI’TY SIKH
HAVE, you rcgi«t
at your EN< <
Week *
Ft»H SALE It F1
Boat. 2T> h. p
Motor and Trst
only two
BOITTH WAI.NI
F(»R SALE OI
hedryors. ? bath
ncr bit nt 1 W
HAN K you reg t*r
at vour FNCO
week ?
FRFSII DBFS*
(.(»t I-
2D ta 2*t lb- H •
UK HD POI I 11
IIS S. Flat
FOR BA LI Two
home on corner
north of Crntht
central heating
ditioning. CALL
FDR SALK t He.
fully carpeted,
double garage,
hack yard 1401
BURN, Tel LY
FOR SALK Thr
house and 10 acr
g»de city limit*.
SKLI* LY 7-f.TS*
PRICED i
Try T
1*57
PI V M AGON
1MC
FORD 4-DK
I9MI FORD
VICT. CIM'PK
l*S7
Ford « \(.os
inic
OI I»S 2 OK
IMS
1IMMIN
1944 F«>KO
Pit kl V
1941 FOND
COM F K 11 HI K
Thd
19A9 FOR OS
194a 4 DOOR
FOKO 4
l»4N KOMO
U kt.ON -.4lH
These ire I'
To Sell
I.INIK THEM
AM W T
f.l \K\M>
l - I v W« 1
A
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Wilson, Bob. The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 18, 1964, newspaper, August 18, 1964; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth990299/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.