Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 116, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 9, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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SOUTHERN PACIFIC
SCHAWE MOTOR CO
PHONE 849
BRENHAM, TEX.
THE GEEVVM GIRLS
One of those circulating the peti-
tion said that every technical employe
I* YOUR SEAT
Comfortable.'
•Based on Iho latest total registration figures from fi. L Poli A
Company (al states for five Mt months). Since January first
Chevrolet has sold in excess of 370,000 passenger cars and try du.
-3:35
4:35
.2.55
5:00
YE6
MA'AM
in and that
adequate.
S-fist' nscuc comes J
fits (MSB JOE I- 1
TWA I HAW TO Fists'
AUSTRIA DESIRES
TO INCREASE HER
MILITARY POWER
■ People have come to expect Chevrolet to
lead the world in automobile sales. But this
yjosx Chevrolet has done even more than that.
According to the latest available figures, Chev-
Y6.5 IT’5
FINE !
When a car looms above its field like that, there
can't be any argument about it. It mutt be
an all-round batter buy. And that's exactly
what Chevrolet offers you. Fieher bodiea, with
the new ventilation system and the strongest
and quietest body construction of the day—
solid steel over a sturdy hardwood frame. * A
vabre-in-head *ix engine, unapproached for
IS there. A
pr aught on
i__ You *
CAN YOU SEE ALL
RIGHT Vv/HERE „__
| You ARE *> f
by the widest margin
in its history
Fort
won
CLEAR UP YOUR COMPLEXION
Do not deny yourself the pleasure
of a clear complexion. We guaran-
tee Contay Special Bleach to remove
Freckles, Pimples and Liver Spots,
which make a person look much old-
er Tristram Pharmacy.—Adv.
can happen *verwc<..-fllBw»-and
time the legislature will be called.
Rejected Offer
Scofield first rejected the chair-
manship offer of Governor Ferguson
but later accepted.
"We are going to give the people
of Texas clean American sports from
the start’, Scofield said.
tin roe* thepss
a McxjNETt
THE
HAMMOOf j—
WELL . VJOULP YoU MINP
CHANGIN’ SEATS n-
1 WITH Mt *»
the ticks she became indignant and
demanded that the animals be cleaned
at once on threat of having their own-
er arrested for cruelty to animals.
“Since he had brought the animals
to the fair for the express* purpose of
showing just how they could with-
stand the ticks, Scofield had no idea
of getting rid of them. He thought
the woman was joking. However,
when she returned with a policeman
and had the well-know breeder plac-
ed under arrest, he realized that it
was no joke Cowmen at Fort Worth
still laugh over the incident".
well trained dK>itcs of the Phillipsburg
church choir. The church service was
followed by a splendid and bountiful
luncheon served under auspices of the
Phillipsburg Ladies Aid Society on
the shaded lawn of the parsonage. To
Rev. Hasskarl the. day and the whole
celebration and.al Ithat came with it
was a great, bitt pleasant surprise.
Sco-field—Racing Czar
, Frank Scofield of Hillsboro, chair-
man of the State Racing Commission,
has ha<^ large experience' with live-
• •<H e is a native of Hill coun-
ty,' owner and founder of the Lacka-
wanna Farm near Hillsboro where he
has been a breeder to
shorthorn cattle for 32
Scofield’s entries
Worth Fat Stock
many blue ribbns',
have not missed
Show at Chicago since 1900.
he missed participating in the Amer-
ican Royal at Kansas City since it
was organized
5S*ZZ*
Perhaps the most dramatic min-
utes in Scofield’s life occurred dur-
ing the boom day of the World-War.
Holding a sale at his farm, he, estab-
lished an unparalleled record bjr^ sell-
ing 59x.head. o5 cattle for in
exactly 61 minutes.
The Texas Club at
regale trippers on the
Specials
trains to the World’s Fair—with a
gala banquet upon their arrival, Mrs.
John Wesley Grahamof Houston,
Texas World’s Fair music chairman
*nd general chairman for the official
trains, announced' upon her return to
Texas this week.
I Busy preparations have gone for-
I ward duriffg the last several weeks
i in Chicago under Mrs. Graham’s per-
sonal leadership for numerous enter-
tainments and hospitalities to be ten-
dered the ~
, bids fair to bo. the largest of any go-
(ing to the exposition.
j Co-operating in arrangements,, be-
sides the Texas Club are committees
appointed by Mayor Ernest Kelly of
Chicago, who will be official host to
the trippers; by ITufus Dawes, presi-
dent of the exposition; and by the
Chicago Chamber of Commerce. Mel-
(Vin Traylor, noted Chicago banker,
and Albert Lasker, the capitalst, both
of Texas, are also assisting.
Chicago will
Texas Open
official Lone Star State
employed was looking for another job
after September 1.
PHILLIPSBURG NEWS
economy . . . Cushion-Balanced to blot out
vibration .. . full of snap and vigor —altogether
the most efficient engine in the low-price field.
Then tbcrqTs Syncro-Mesh with Silent Second,
Jrtnrsrarte. u?:jinpiiffed S
Octane Selector', long, parallel-mounted springs—
more advancements than we have space to
describe. And Chevrolet prices are as low as $445.
Don’t guess—buy from the leader. Get a car that
has been proved sound and dependable by more
owners than any other automobile you can buy.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH.
Ml price- f. o b. Flint, Mich Spxial equipment extra. Low'
delivered ptioee end eeejr Q. M. 4. C. tarax.
’Steal alone Is no! enough.
horses and
years,
in the annual
Show have
and his fine stock
the International
Nor has
ans, where they may form new
friendships'and stay during the six-
day stayovef, avoiding the expense
and confusion of crowded hotels.
Lowest rates have been-secured for
the trip. • The registrations and in-
quiries are being handled at the
“Texas Opera Specials” headquarters,
eleventh floor of the San Jacinto Ho-
tel, Houston. The undertaking a
non-profit, non-commercial under-
taking for boosting Texas’ interest
and representation at the World’s
Fair.
Railroad Time Table
SANTA FE
Northbound-
Train No. 18, Due—___12:09 <
Train No. 16, Due 12:39 |
Southbound—
Train No. 15, Due.
Train No. 17, Due
’“Numerous other entertainments,
including dances, boat-rides, sight see-
ing trips and other functions are be-
St. Paul’s Lutheran Sunday School
begins at 9 o'clock Sunday morning.
It is hoped that ail pupils and teach-
ers will be present. Parents and Lfitheran church,
friends are always welcome.
long in the memories of the many
participants preseat.
The Luther League of the neigh-
boring congregation of Salem has
cordially invited the pastor and con-
gregation of Phillipsburg to come ov-
er and attend its annual entertainment
to be given Sunday night at I o’clock
in its parish hall at Salem. An in-
teresting program has hoop proper eg
eran church will be in the German' Hill and was greatly beautified by I The pleasant
language next Junday. All are cor-1 several appropriate selections by the »nd occasion
dially invited to this and all services “ ’ • - -......
in this church.
The 50th anniversary of Rev. Hass-
kart’s ordination last Wednesday aft-
ernoon brought a large congregation
and many pastors and friends from
adjacent communities to St. Paul’s
The unusual ser-
vice, was conducted by Revs. j. K.
The divine service which begins at-Poch of Belhijle. Arthur Hartmann
10 o clock. m. in St. Pauls Luth***of Brenham and P. Gogolin of Prairie
The Texas Club banquet honoring
all members of the trip will be given
Tuesday night, August 22, in the
Congress Hotel, at. Chicago, with a
roster of nationally -known notables as
greeters and a brilliant .entertainment
progrirftt.' Texans contemplating go-
ing on the trip and who have friends
in Chicago have been invited to have
those friends meet them and share m
Whether the governor
the proposal, is conjectural The state
treasury faces a deficit of several na-
tions of dollars in its three main funds,
the general, available school “and
Confederate Pension funds.
The governor ha$ shown a strong
Rome, Italy, August 8. (ff)—Aus-
tria wants to increase her military
strength and has privately asked the
governments of Great Britain, France
and Italy for permission to do so, it
.was learned on an authoritative source
Monday.
Her present long-term professional
army, the Austrian Government ex-
■ plained in making the petition, limits
the number of young men doing miii-
as soon as possible and if this inten-
tion is carried out it is not likely she
will recommend restoration of the old
pay levels.
The salary reductions will become
effective September 1, and be in ef-
fect for two years.
Shoqld tax payments increase and
the amount of the delinquencies be
reduced, it was sqen as possible that
thj|J|<overnor would acede to the wish-
es of her petitioners. Gauged by de-
Austin, Texas, August 9. (4*)—Cap-
itol employes are circulating a peti-
tion among state departments asking
the governor to submit readjustment
of state salaries at the prospective
session of the Texas legislature next
month. . - •
' • "3k. . "I J; .-.
When the legislature met in regur
lar Motion it embarked qn a strict
economy program, slashing appropria-
tions. vigorously. In-all the appro-
priations were approximately 27 per
cent under those provided by the pre-
ceding legislature.
Many state employes were heard
to grumble at the cuts. Since com-
started to rioe- tee 4-
grumbling has climaxed in the circu-
lation of the petition. ' '
Although there was some minor op- •
position to the salary cuts effected at
the regular session of the legislature,
members for the most part Joined
willingly in the program, avowing that
throughout the depression state cm- "
ployes had been drawing good salar-
ies and-cduld get along on reduced
incomes. Opponents of salary cuts
countered with assertions that the
state capital was the most expensive
city in the state to. live
•the salaries were barely
C*«?E
ing arranged”, Mrs. Graham said.
“In addition, the official Texas guest
badge which the trippers will wear
entitles them to free admission to
to many of the outstanding, attrac-
tions of the exposition". •
Pullmans will be converted into ho-
tel quarters, forming the Texas col-
ony, immediately adjacent the expo-
sition grounds, affording a hospital-
Traiii No. 46, Due.
Train No. 42, Due.
Westbound—
Train No. 45, Due 1.29
Train No. 43, Due_____10:09
The appointment of Scofield recall-
ed to Flvu.Hall and Leroy M«nriug,
sports editors'*©! the- Fort ‘worth
Star Telegram, an amusing incident at
the Texas State Fair at 'Dallas.
“The new • commissioner had sev-
eral head of Shorthorns on exhibit. In
an attempt to demonstrate how' well
his .breed of cattle withstood fever
ticks, Scofield had brought along
some of his animals bearing some of
those active insects”, the Fort Worth
men relate.
“In the course of the exhibition a
woman member of 4 humane society*
■ -■
^CHEVROLET
NUMBER 3 CAR-19.21
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Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 116, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 9, 1933, newspaper, August 9, 1933; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1179413/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.