Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 201, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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BILL PARKEB
automohi!
PHILLIPSBURG NEWS
TRADE MARK REO
and
percentage of the gate.
igarettes
THE
COMMENCING DEC. 1, 1933
moving
to the
the kinds of
tobaccos used
Chesterfield
WINTER-PROOFING
SCIENTIFIC METHOD
• PROTECTING AUTOS
HUNTING attouN
tOR DEEK TO OPEN
ON NOVtMBER 17
shjuid miss this opportunity to hear
a chapter about one of the greatest
events recorded in history.
the more apparent results of
lubrication and do not reveal
cessive wear and damage to
part sthat goes on unknown
car owner
M-Uo|l. 173,7%
Kerr, 292,738
The report
■vere killed in
2.777 in 1931;
improper
the ex-
The famous San Jacmto Grill iLb break-'
fast, 25c, luncheon, 45q Dinner, 55c.
mornings,
gear shift-
sj in pt i)nis
prepare your
Hundreds Of Sportsmen To
Invade Hili Country Woods
. id Get Their Buck
n<>
change of
to protec
wear tha
grade hib-
—-when such modern accorn--
moddtionj are offered at this price?
An excellent hotel right in the heart
of Houston, at the crossroads of busi-1
ness, nearest the largest department
stores and theatres.JMo wonder the
San Jacinto has become so popular.
for the largest numbet
coun-
Metz Going Good
One of the younger professionals
to bear much scrutinizing on the win-
ter circuit this season is Dick Metz,
former Pan Angelo (instructor who
makes Deal,
home.
Bright tobaccos
U. S. Types 11, 12, 13, 14.
Burley tobacco
U. S. Type 31.
Southern Maryland tobacco
U.& Type 32.
U. S. Type 11 is produced
in the Piedmont Belt of
Virginia and part of North
Carolina.
U. S. Type 12 is produced
in eastern North Carolina.
U. S. Type 13 grows in
South Carolina.
U. S. Type 14 is produced
mostly in southern Georgia—
a few million pounds in north-
ern Florida and Alabama. -
U. S. Type 31 includes
what is called White Burley
:.V wag first produced
_ . by George Webb in 1864. It
Hard starting on- cold
difficult steering and heavj
ing are only a few of tin
that indicate the need to
car far cold weather driving by chang
ing to the proper grade fuel and lub
ricants. Mr. Marnan said. These an
First Bottle of Caidui
"T was In need of something to
build me up. m I ru tn a run-
down condition and suffering with
my bock and sides,” writes Mr*. M
M Cook, of Fort Payne. Ala. ~Tbu
pain in my aide seemed to cause a
soreness all through my body. I
was reading the newspaper and
saw Cardul advertised I thowM
it might help me. After my flnt
bottle,’I felt better and I took tea-
other, after which I was greatly
improved, so much so that I haw
tn a Stuth/rn marift.
Llano, Tex., ’Nov. 16.
dreds of Texas sportsmen
their annual invasion of
Country woods when the
wild turkey season opens Nov. 17.
S, S. Smith, local game warden,'
reports that most of the leases have
neen taken up in Llano county. Some
land owners make as mucn trorn their
deer leases as from any of their oth-
er sources of income.
Hunting is an industry from which
every type of business derives some
To safeguard mot or'vehicle
winter trouble and damage Magnolia
provides a 7-point service which has
been popularly designated ••Winter-
Proof” service by the thous^ids of
motorists who .have profited by. jt-
Just think of it! The world’s most comfortable mode of trans-
portation—trains—will soon be available for your traveling
needs at history’s new low travel cost—created by Southern
, Pacific to win your patronage—
VP)—Hun
will begin
the HUI
deer and
In |ther Hill* Country counties the
acreage leased in 1932 was as follows;
*“*“5; Gillespie, 209.319;
; and Comal, 145,697.
•bowed that 3,726 deer
thj five counties, in 1932;
and 2.780 in 1930.
jng supplies. hunting equipment, gas-
oline, and the like. Hunters coming
from a Ahstance wait until they reach
Llano, M-ason, Fredericksburg, or
Kerrville to buy. their food and other
j supplies. . '
Haibcr shops, hotels and restaur-
ants, garages, bakeries, hardware,
grocery, dry goods and drug stores
nave . their fingers in the pie. For
weeks preceding the big rush to the
use in the last few years. This serv-
ice provides a complete check-up o
those parts of the car most likely to
give trouble ^n'cofd weather and i
change to winter grade lubricants-re-
commended by the car makers. It 4|.
«o includes thorough inspection of
the radiator and'battery, thq addition
of Soeony anti-freeze solution where
necessary and a tank full of Mobilgas
Dallas, Texas, November lt>. —
Whnc manutacturers of modern mo-
tor vehicles have made much progress
in designing automatic adjustments to
compensate for climatic chang,
method except a complete
lubricants- has been found
cars against the excessive
follows the use of summer
ricants in winter. J. M Marnan
nicil engineer for the Magnolia
Jtroleum Company, warns
owners.
There are 6 types
of home-grown tobaccos that
are best for cigarettes
hispers of a pool bein
among the major go'
manufacturers of th
aid in the ‘‘recovery pr.
winter tournaments. Al
Divina services will be held in St.
Paul s Lutheran church on Thanksgiv-
ing uay at 10:30 o’clocJHa. m. £ com-
mittee composed of Mesdames Ray-
mond Luhn, Peter Demuth, Theodore
Pfeffer and Herman Papke, have
charge of the church decoration for
,1;is The church choir will sing
several ielections and thus he p to
iHMctiiy the service.
Yom and your friSnds will;
• njoy the' genuine
Jacinto welcome
you arrive in
Houato? - _
is light in color and body,
and is milder than the Qurley
used for pipes.
U. S. Type 32, Maryland
tobacco, is noted for its
“burn”. In this respect
Maryland excels most other
tobaccos.
These are
home-grown
for making
Cigarettes.
TJien Chesterfield adds
aromatic Turkish tobacco to
give just the right seasoning
or spice.
Chesterfield ages these
tobaccos for 30 months
— 2% years — to make
sure that they are milder
and taste better.
country towns make preparations for
the deer season and the accompany-
ing impetus in trade.
."It's the only busy time we have
during the year,” a local filling sta-
tion operator stated.
The Biggest rush is during the first
New Jersey, his golfing few- days of the season, after which
activities subside somewhat until dur
I Mete promises develop hi
"tin eat” of last season into a full-
fledged victory streak this year. He
is wintering at San Antonio and no'
•ince his arrival several weeks ago
has the penial little fellow been over
•>ar In fact, he has yet to step ovei
the 70 mark on any of three courses
he has played. *.
On his first tour of the difficult
Riverside layout this yearf Meta tun-
nelled four strokes under parrwith a
sizzling 68 round, He followed this up
with two 69'» on the tough Bracken-
ridge park course and has registered
several /O'.s' 6n the par 71 links.
Three trips to th^ San ’.‘iL.TT*'
country club course found him tack-
ing up 70's each time, one under par.
A popular figure in Southwest Tex-
as. Met; carries best wishes of the
natfces in that section as he plunges
into the winter tour with hi$ profess:
onal .golfing companions. v *
Next Sunday morning at 10:30 di-
vine service in the English language
will be held in St. Paul'|> Lutheran
'church. A cordial inivtption to be
present is extended to all .
Sunday school begins at 9:30 A. M.
All teachers and pupils arc expected
to be present. At 2 o’clock in the
afternoon every member of the Sun-
day, school is invited to be present
•' -------------— ■ ..A. *... ., .... ...
for the "rehearsal of
songs and recitations.
’Next Sunday night'at 7:30 -o'clock
* very interesting lecture accom-
parled by his^jj^^iffrsoptican-apewa
by given in St. Paul s church by
. R. Gogolin, relative to the life
wp-k of Dr. Martin Luther. All
fprcLalty invited to come; no one
» f'he credit
of bucks killed in an individual
y wept Jo Mason in 1932, with a total
of 1.29^. The report in one county
**» '^piplete because of failure of
some parties to report their kill.
ss jor fe
BILIOUSNESS
Sour ftfomack U
ig gns and headache
3 < due to
1 CONSTIPATION i
Tournament Rumor*
From San Antonio. thex original
source of money golf tournaftnent; in
Texas; drift reports concerning the
resumption of the Texas Open thi
season.
Passed up last season on accruin'
of hesitancy on the part of nativet:
financially back a tourney that would
hsfce drawn the touring contingent of
professional stars, the Texas Oper
after eleven successful years at, th
"Winter Playground of America."
may be resumed in February, 1934.
There are
organized
equipment
country to
gram” for
though vague and indefinite, it Jia ‘
been reported tfaat San Antonio wil'
get a share of the pot in the sum <
about $10,000.
This figure would equal prize
money of the first San Antonio tour
naments back in the early 1920's. The
last tournament held at San Antonio,
won by Clarence Clark, New Jersey
pro in 1932, carried total cash prizes
of $2,500. "
.Stfll another plan to put San An-
tonio back on the itinerary of-the .kgjltej piust have cainp
touring professionals, is being advanc-
ed by Jamps West, Willow Springs
course manager, who Iras indicated
course might underwrite
meet. In fact, this plan might develop
into more than a possibility, accord-
ing to information.
Information frqm a responsible
source is that Bob Harlow, spokes-
man for the professionals, is ponder-
ing another San Antonio plan that
ing the Christmas holidays. Many
[hunters go out merely to get their
buck, or they limit, and then retire for
the remainder of the season. Others
nunt at yarioui intervals during ths
s^x weeks, particularly those living
•n proximity of the deer country.
La«4 is leased cither by_ the acre, i
inc prwe being fixed by iaw not tv
-xcccd z5 cents, or by the day at a ,
H per day. ft is thought Th*, i
more land *n Llano county is leased
bjf the season than by the day. The
condition varies in the different coun-
ties of this section.
Accordijf to statistics'compiled by
^•ate Gtme, Fish, arid Oyster
Commission, 209,879 acres were leas-
«* in» county last season. Fig-
med 4|t a conservative price of T2T-T ’
■ents per acre, land owners received
B. F. ORR. General Mart
BILL TUBB, Res.Mg
J
• s k e
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Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 201, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1933, newspaper, November 16, 1933; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1180080/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.