Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 303, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1930 Page: 5 of 6
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BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS
LIVING
and
arid
Sherwin-Williams
Professional Cards
SUGGESTIONS
S-W Floor Enamel
COLORFUL!!
think about them f
YOUTHFUL!!!
in every respect
Ladies’ Chiffon
Lumber That Lasts!
HOSE
Farmers & Merchants lumber Co
The Home Bailden'
Sweet double cream for whipping at
Saeger’s Market. » ' 30J tf
eggs,
soap,
BROWN’S PRAIRIE
SCHOOL IS WINNER
^AY. M ARCHMjm
Sweet double cream for whipping at
Saeger's Market. 303-tf
Junior Boys’ Relay
William Penn.
Brown’s Prairie.
Independence.
Senior Boys’ Relay
Brown’s Prairie. 4
'eT ? withstand*”
trend oi countless feet and daily aonb»
bing. Dries with a rich, durable omhmI
luster that bring* to floors a new eoloK*
ful beauty heretofore possible onlVRB .
fnrnitnrd ’IWT woodworE Triuuform
jsoft woojLjliacoloxed hardwood amlea* —
De uble pointed heel, in Rosador, Crystal
Beige. Flesh Pink and oth?r new Spring
colors. Only ....................——......
1 "'WW* rt—i—«fc-*>‘ . Zl * * 1
nient floors into happy spots
dll VhWMHP 1, of color with this new floor
enamel. At the same time yon
will be protecting your floors
from wear and decay. S-W
Floor Enamel is but one of
the many great values we
offer Friday and Saturday.
It pays to shop here.
You w i U bo
delight'd with SSJ.
blood • building and
tonic eBecta. Taho
nt mealtime. At all
drug atone in twe
i/im. Ask for the
larger also. It la
mon economical.
The Acorn Store
“Always Dependable Merchandise”
ffofi raft walk on,.
S-W Floor Enamel
Vk-x Eckermann and Gilbert-
and Cornisnel. were here on * visit
among their relative* •' Wednemfay.
Mr. and Mrs. W L. Shalbach and
son, Walter, Jr., were the guest*
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bernhausen and
family last Sunday.
Boys’ Playground Ball
Browp's Prairie. ~ *
.’William Penn.
Junior Buys’ Broad Jump
Arthur Hoile, Brown’s Prairie
Willie Loesch, Independence.
Alton Husemann, William Penn.
Walter Lehde, Brown's Prairie.
Senior Boys’ Broad Jump
Oscar Wehring, William Penn.
Roy Schroeder, Brown’s Prairie.
Edwin Luckemeyer, William Penn-
Albert Loesch, Independence.
Junior Boys* High Jump
Arthur Hoile, Brown’s Prairie.
Johnnie Dahmann, William Penn.
Edwin Graeber, William Penn.
Elmond Rosenbaum, William Penn.
Senior Boys’ High Jump
Oscar Wehring, William Penn.
George Mohr, Brown’s Prairie, and
Bernard Henry, Brown’s Prairie, tied
for second and third place.
Albert Loesch, Independence; Roy
Schroeder, Brown’s Prairie; and
Henry I^h^ Bwsm’s—Brawl*,—tied
for fourth sfaa—. —L—. ——
Junior Boys’ 50*Yard Dash
Arthur Hoile, Brown’s Prairie.
Willie Loesch. Independence.
Alton Huseman, William Pehn.
Harold Luckemeyer, William Penn.
Senior Boys’ Dash
George Mohr, Brown’s Prairie,
Oscar Wehring, William Penn.
Edwin Luckemeyer. William Penn.
., I—E. Borgstedtr.--Brawn’s *Priiine."
distinctive
our spring
Your joy may depend upon rich, red-blood-ceOs
A HEALTHY body is vigorous, strong and
sound. It is man and woman’s greatest
Modern science has brought you a new
floor finish—S-W Floor Enamel; an
—Georgette
—Chiffon
Mr. arid Mrs. Aug **. .?' >„. oi
Burton were here Sunday pn a visit,
being the guests of Gus. Penkert and
family.
Fritz Grille, Jr., ot Berclair was here
for a day’s visit tri his friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Delion and son,
Leon, of Industry, were here Sunday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sotipen*
berg. J -
I Olff
[ton s Fr! _
Weather conditions have been fair
for a few weeks, but at present the
temperature is not favorable to young
vegetation. The cold spell we„ had
for a.few days has ipade the young
corn and garden vegetation have a
sickl yappearance. Jluj_since_ W£_Jjaxs.
this cloudy weather a i& -ainy days
everything is growing lice.
Mrs. Ed Wickel, who went to a
Temple hospital three weeks ago and
underwent a serious operation, has re-
turned home and is reported improv-
ing.
. S-W Flat-Tone
A washable flat wall paint for Inte-
rior decoration*. Produce* beautiful
velvet finish on piaster.
er wallboard. Par quart jOc
fl.W Mar-Not
K’*.
A water-reeiating floor varnish made
to withstand tramping heels. For
oak, light maple, birch a
or linoleum. Per quart..— 1.30
’Liexhibil’ a*
w no ,dc‘
Jl .bout
A1ll to start.
f to the |>e<’P
ahibits the ca
L be ih ‘he tanner
. n„t thirty da) s.
that while the c
Jointed, that man)
to know a lit
s-, will have to
Mr. ami Mrs,
Children motored
by to visit’th»ir
Mr. and Mrs.
daughter, Elsie,
Mr. and Mrs. 1
Sunday.
■xAbrttTd^ify are rejoicing ovrrTffFTnrfh
of. a splendid- li ttle -son who arriVT<t~Ht‘
their home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. +). Breiljreutz and
little daughter, Helen, -were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. .Willie Stoerner
family last Sunday afternoon.
Fritz Kraenfer
last Sunday to Shel-
relatives.
Theo. Drews and
were the* -guests of
Eckermann last
•ax sound. It i* man and woman’s l
assqt. It demands that the red-blood-qe]
The red-blood-cells are its workers—^,000,-
QQO to the cubic millimeter. It is dsngerout to
let the blood count remain below normal.
With an increase in the red-blood-cells, you
will be on the right road to Health. This is
Nature’s way to body power and to clear skin.
You owe it to yourself and family to give
S.S.S. a trial. It promote* healthy body build-
ing. It help# Nature build rich, red blood.
For more than 100 years S.S.S. has been helping
people regain and retain their strength ana
charm. It is made from strictly fresh vegeta-
ble drugs and is easy to assimilate. Pleasant
to take. Thousands of users have testified to
its benefits in unsolicited letters of gratitude.
outside exposure and hard wear SB
porch floors, steps, decks sf bMSfc
$1.00
"""Bernard Henry, Brown’s Prairie.
Roy Schroeder,'* Brown’s Prairie";
Henry Lehde, Brown’s Prairie, tied
for second and third place.
Edwin Luckmeyer, William Penn.
High Hurdle
Oscar Wehring, William Penn. ,
Bernard Henry, Brown’s Prairie?
Roy Schroeder, Brown's Prairie, and
Edwin. Luckemeyer, William Penn,
tied for second, third and fourth place.
Junior Boys’ 100-Yard Dash
Elmond Rosenbaum, -William P?nn.
Willie Loesch, Independence.
Alton Huseman, William Penn,, and
Arthur Hoile, Brown’s Prairie, tied for
rtiird and fourth place.
Pole Vault
Oscar Webring, William Penn.
. Edwin Luckemeyer, William Penn,
Division 2, teed crops-Gram sor-
juas (Kafir, niilo, ieterita, he’gan):
kie exhibit 6t ten heads. 50 points,
^cs (alfalfa, clover. peanuts,
L^ets, velvet beans, soy beans,
(nng beans): Two gallons seed, one
kh of two diffetent kinds, 35 points,
L tines or plants or two bales, one
Ich of two different kinds, 45 points-
["Annual forage crops or hay:
Either may be shown four inches in
Litter. 'Four bundles of different
Leties of sweet sorghums, darso or
Lr annual crops for forage. Bun-
L must be at least three and one-
kf feet long, four inehe's in diameter
m leaves must be attached to stalk,
I points. Four bales of four differ-
L varieties of hay, size of bale, 8x
L16, SO points.
Bgrimn 3, fresh and dried fruits
H vegetables—Fruits, native or cul-
J^ts. Thvee- .
ppatu oftive specimens, each of
It less than three varieties or kinds,
■tnplete exhibit consists of ter
■etsbles from the list and three va
■iiee f -forite. )
A beautiful finish for wood and con*
Crete floors. Dries with a rich,dura-
ble enamel luster. Also adapted
for enameling linoleum. Just the
thing for painting the recreation
room in the basement.1
Per quart.......... $1.00
formation h Regard To
Kenuireifien^ f fir exhibits
At Washington County Fair
Vegetables—Irish potatoes, one
and Bernard. Henry, Brown** Prairie,
—,u iSrd place.
Shot Put
Oscar Wehring, William Penn.
George Mohr, Brown’s Prairie.
Albert Loesch, Independence.
Edwin Luckemeyer, William Penn.
Hop, Step and Jump
Albert Loesch, Independence, b)
default.
Rural Pentathlon
Independence, by default. *
es, bunch of 12; turnips, bunch of
I; pumplcnis, one of any kind; beets,
nch of six; carrots, bunch of six;
rshaws, one of any kind; squash,
ree of any kind: watermelons, one
My kind; cantaloupes, three; cab-
le, one head; string beans, one
M; peas (fresh); one quart; Limia
Ms (fresh), one quart; other beans
Jesh), any variety except field beans,
e quart; okra, 12 pods; onions
Rte), one plate of six; onions (red),
k plate of six; shallots, one bunch of
Brown's Prairie.
Independence.
Boys’ Volley Ball
William Penn.
Independence.
’Rtmvh’s’Prarrie:
. Girls’ PlaygrptmA-BsJL
"Brown’s Prairie.
William Penn.
<
i I, jLiu----
any variety, 60 points, legumes, al-
faftx' cTovej-,. peanuts, cow peas or
beans, one quart seed, three bunches
or one bundle five inches in diameter,
100 points. Hay and forage,
bales, 16x10x8 and one bundle
inches in diameter, 65 points.
Other products: Cine dozen
10 points; one pound home-made
10 points; one quart honey, 10 points;
one quart lard. 10 points; one pint
each of native and improved pecans,
20 points. „ Fresh and dried fruits and
vegetables, any ten to be selected in
quantities as designated -under com-
munity exhibit. Five quart jars can-
ned vegetables, ‘ five; varieties, Itril
points; five jars canned fruit, three
varieties and not more thtin two'kinds
of any one variety, 100 points.
six; garlic, one bunch of 12; collards,
one bunch; egg plant, three; peppers
(Mexican), one plate; peppers (Bell),-
one plate ot six; tomatoes, one plate
of* six; lettuce, three heads; dried
beans, one quart; dried peas, one
quart. , - •
Division 4, other products—Otic ex-
hibit of eggs of one dozen, 10 points;
one quart of strained honey, 5 points;
one quart jar of comb liopey, 5 points;
one “quart of improved pecans, any va-
riety, 10 points; one quart of native
pecans, any variety, 10 points.
Division 5, canned fruits and vege-
tables—Canned fruits: Ten quart jars
of ijot -less than five kinds and not
JULPJMU. than—t W*i„-were ties- uf ’ TtTy""
kind,400*points. Canned "vegelaljTes:
Ten quart jars of not less than five
kinds and not more than two varieties
of any one kind, 100 points; attrac-
tiveness, 100 points.
Individual Farm Exhibit
Frank. Dobert, uhairman; F. L
Amsler and Edwin Hohlt.
The individual farm exhibit is to
consist of agricultural products grown
ron • utie-fcrtiM SfWtfTtie'ToHowirig list is
to be included in one exhibit: First
prize, $20; second prize, $15; third
prize, 10; fourth prize, ..$5. Cotton,
ten open bolls, 125 points. Corn, two
exhibits of ten ears each, 200 points;
ten ears pop corn, 25 points. Grain
Build with select lumber and have a
that not only is sturdier, stronger
wanner—but costs lees to maintain,
lumber makes homes that stand living fo—
homes that stay young and are worth more
if the owner decides to seU. Make your
lumber investment go farthest by getting
our estimates. Building supplies of all kinds
at guaranteed tow prices.
- ELUE BARBER SHOP
"IT PAYS TO LOQKJEMJZL..
For Men, Women and Children
Main Street C. E. Stokes. Pron
Sub-Junior Boys* Declamation
Herbert Niemeyer, independnece.
Emil Kolkhoz-* ” 1..
Robert Kolkhorst, Brown’s Prairie.
J. W. Vickers, Independence.
Junior Girls’ Declamation
Lydia Schneider, Independence.
Nelda Schwarze. William Penn.
Rosa Lampe, Independence.
Edna Boenkcr, William Penn.
Junior Boys’ Declamation
Clay Seward. Independence.
Edwin Graber, William Penn.
Elmond Rosenbaum, William Penn.
Arthur, Grebe, Brown’s Prairie.
Senior Girls’ Declamation
Annie Borgstedte. Brown's Prairie.
Joyce McCroklin, Independence.
Hildegarde Niemeyer, Independence.
Milda Niemeyer,. Independence.
Senior Boys’ Declamation
Burnett Henry, Brown’s Prairie.
Raymond Schwarze, Independence.
\\ alter Mertins, William Penn. *
Sub-Junior Spelling
Pearl Lehde, Browns Prairie, and
daxx—Fohreirksmp; Brawn’s’ Prairie,
tied for first and_SCC’dn37*’
Edwin Bohne, Brown’s Prairie.
Lydia Graeber, Brown’s Prairie.
Junior Spelling
Rosa Fahrenkamp, Brown’s Prairie.
Raymffnd Schwartz, Independence.
Hildegard Niemeyer, Independence.
Olga Jensen, Brown’s Prairie.
Senior Spelling
Joyce McClqcBuiu Independence. - -
Rosina Goeking, Brown’s Prairie.
Minnie Fahrenkamp, Brown’s Prai-
rie.
Annie Wehring, William Penn.
Sub-Junior Arithmetic
Herbert Bosse, Brown's Prairie.
Lillian Borgstedte. BrownesJSraidfe
Fairfax^ Seward, Independence.
Junior Anthmetic
Theda Goessler, William Penn, and
Rosa Fahrenkamp, Brown’s Prairie,
tied ;for first and second.
Ella Mae BoSse. Brown's Prairie.
Raymond Schwartz, Independence,
and Rosa Diekschat, Brown’s Prairie,
tied for fourth..
Senior Arithmetic
Minnie Fahrenkamp, Brown’s Prai-
*ie, and Lena Hoile, Brown’s Prairie,
'icd for first and second place.
No. 20. Independence.
No. 138, William Penn.
Junior Boys’ Chinning Bar
Arthur Hoile, Brown’s Prairie,
l a I^ee Schroeder, William Penn.
Harold I.tickemeyeY. William Penn,
and Agu. Lampe, William Penn, Chas.
Stegemueller, Brown’s Prairie, tied for
third and fourth place.
3-R Contest
Independence, by default.
Girls* Bolley Ball
IN PORTRAITURE
X PHOTOGRAPHS That Pless* At
PRICKS THAT ATTRACT
No A nmi J tog Delays Either
WINKELMANN’S STUDIO
• ArfihUe PhoUfro^e’
Al»w» 9!
' Brown’S' Prairie^chool won the lo-
- cal interscholastic meet held at the
.three-teacher schhools, making a total,
of 2il points? ‘ OtKer s ch om s'^pa r tj -
cipating in the meet were Independ-
ence, 143 points, and William ‘Penn.
132 points. S. E. Pearson is prnici-
pal of the William Penn school, Ed-
win Kruse of Brown’s Prairie, and
Miss Josephjne Shannon of Inde-
pendence.
Results of’the meet follow:
Sub-Junior Girls’ Declamation
Bettie Mae Booker, Independence.
Elizabeth Seward, Independence.
Fairfax Seward, Independence^
Esta Pohlmeyer, William Penn.
WMhington County Fair is
W Jarly start. One of the
aD *nces to those who
inconven^"*-'? . • i;
A the community and mdi-
** ,n •— Washington
the fact that
t to exhibit
moiitns before the
> order to get this
lk. who will make
italogue will most
-s hands within
Realizing, how-
atalogues are be-
perhaps, would
arly just what
have to make up
i Utow - the
- ■ "?,ra'nd iG'aT tMrcotmr-iri*
^yof 1MUU.S for both com-
Ln .nd in'di'idlial CX'”bl,S-
K^mfonnationwdlget to you
hen th‘ «‘alogUe IS 'fnt °Ut’< • i-
Anqing that communities and indt-
2ls who are interested in havmg
IL, of this kind at the fa.r will
note of this list, we are sub.mt-
£ the prizes and everythmg perta.n-
L to bolh df tliw exhibits^- -
Community Exhibits
w R Jahnke, chairman; F. H.
, u,,bii Hv F. Winkel-
ujje, Ernest Holin. •.
|linni Lonnie Weise. Jr.
'Detailed community scorecard:
t field crops—Cotton, one
three exhibits of ten ears each,
t feast two varieties. 110 points; one
xhibit of ten ears’of pfifi corn, 15
H. C. Hasselbring
^J/I0UN ANB
"INSTRUMENTS
Music Studio 3rd Ftobr* First Natl.
Bank Bui&ng
PHONE 472-J. .
UARTERS
^LHiVINiYlLLl^
. PRODUCl^
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 303, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1930, newspaper, March 20, 1930; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1174895/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.