Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 96, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
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MacArthur Aide
6
Aunt
i
■The Ute of Christ"
*e‘~
»?
Home Repairs And
Under WPB Order
*at 'WM? Production'BoartTsl-e'-
/eraa^y .caras, bsauufui new num-
_R L. Bratton, leader.
to
me
brance,
<
capacity
be held at the usual time 9:30.
a
m.
PERSONALS
SPONSORED BY
!♦ BARBS’
JOHNS-MANVILLE
■■x
-
ATHLETE S FOOT
!
s
> ■
1 4 ~
THEATRES
i
%
Why not come in and talk it over with us?
HEADQUARTERS FOR JOHNS-MANVILLE BUlLDftiG MATERIALS
2960
WANTED
FARMERS - MERCHANTS
I
I
I
PHONE Ml
•>!?
la$
,7;
• L,
-7.
HMK
f DI
Ol
I
4
x
«
Phone 8K
♦
i
Hemorrhoids (pjles).
i ^treatM without loss 6r .Bfffi*’
i Sunday school apd Bible class,
LUMBER CO.
BRENHAM, TEXAS
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
You Ought
To Know
Telephone
Numbers
As your Johns-Manville dealer, it is our desire and duty to cooperate 100%
with the spirit of this ruling. Our knowledge and experience can be valu-
able to our many friends and customers who are encouraged by the gov-
ernment to keep their homes in good repair during these critical times.
ARTESIAN PARK wants Life Saver
for Summer.
c
u
p
*
o
I
D
tt
Do you read the classified col-
umns regularly? It will pay you.
Not to many people are driv-
inp to work, but fust as many
REFORMER is • man whc
wants things his own way.
older wo
coming in
WASHINGTON COUNTY
HATCHERY
Burton, Texas
Started White Leghorn Chicks.
Quality Day Old Chicks.
Also Custom Hatching
Do you read the classified col-
umns regularly? "It will pay you.
Custom Hatching
Setting Days Mon. A Thura.
PHONE J7M
MoCauley and Schulze
The reason to many marriagei
are failures is because so many
failures are married
<L
bi
I
- h
tt
. aj
. v!
who
Kin-
in
“The War Production Board’s order in connection with your home
places no restrictions on necessary repairs or maintenance and, in
addition, it permits spending up to $500 on home improvements.
This good news means that if you need a new roof, you can go
about buying it in the normal way. Your Johns-Manville dealer
has ample stocks of fireproof J-M asbestos shingles for roofs, and
sidewalls, too. See your Johns-Manville dealer and talk over your
Problems with him.” - .
re-
go-
ARTESIAN PARK
OPENING DAY, SUNDAY, APR. 26
FREE SWIMMING and
PICNIC GROUNDS
Bring Suit and Towel and swim
all day FREE!
W. H. McGEE, Manager.
-
2
1
CHICKS CHICKS
CHICKS
NEIGHBORHOOD
HATCHERY
1584 N. PARK
3 Blocks N. Firemen's Park
BRENHAM, TEXAS
r
4
p
•i
$10.00 Week, Board and Room
Apply at ARTESIAN PARK
W. H. McGEE, Manager.
Aug. Brockschmidt
Insurance
Dial 2872 108% Park St
Brenham, Texas
Maj. Gen. Julian F. Barnes has
been named commander of U. 3.
Army forces in Australia by
Gen. Douglas MacArthur. (U. S.
— Army photo from N®^J-
Bring eggs for hatching Sat
Sun. or Wed. Chicks each Tues-
day and Friday.
C. L. Schatz, A. C. Bredthauer,
Proprietors
PLAY GOLF
AT
. Country Club
Estate
3<i miles east of Brenham
on Houston Highway
DUES: $15.00 to Oct. 1st
33.00 Monthly
35c for 9 holes
School students, ages 15 to 18,
FREE Saturday afternoons.
VISITORS WELCOME!
If I
will
. m.
Pt
I I
. • 77'7"’
Every Kind of
_______, _ LAUNDRY
SERVICE. Prompt Pick-up
and Delivery Service.
ST. ANTHONY HOTEL
LAUNDRY
10;30 Morning worship.
8:00 p. m. Evening worship.
We cordially invite you to wor-
ship with us in these services.
The confirmation class
meet this Saturday at 9:00
ANNOUNCEMENT
imroHMT,..
I >
Ki
of
Burton took charge of both bodies,
pending funeral arrangements.
CLEANERS
DYERS
I HATTERS
Cleaners
and Dyers
Batteries Recharged
Batteries recharged in
30 minutes for only vVv
Brenham Gas & Oil Co.
ACKERS
r
A Utr n Brnt Svcnw
Of-DENNIS MORGAN
lb I BRENDA MARSHALL
■ ruratrad by
MICHAEL CURTIZ
IMI • MM MM • MM3 NMMI - MM3 MM
WArWUaf Mari Maesha, Mm F--
MMkMwtRMisManafNM- amai
IMON theatre
Sunday & Monday' i
RADIOS
Over 30 yrs. satisfactory
service. Dial 3101
Navratil Music House
BRAZOS VALLEY t
HATCHERY
WASHINGTON, TEXAS
BABY CHICKS
CUSTOM HATCHING
(All Popular Breeds)
Set every Monday and Thurs-
day. Prices for custom hatching
$2.00 per tray of 120 eggs,
quality chicks at reasonable
prices. Book orders early and
l^t your chicks when you want
them.
I ■
I
I
said, "Your
taken for
__ A
Walter Lange went to McGregor
have to ba driven..,
( e • •
A meeting of osteopaths decided
Friday to attend the funeral ser-
vices of Charles Luedke, an uncle
of the Langes.
Mrs. John M. Mathis, Sr., and
Mrs. Bessie T. Hughes went to Ft.
Worth sjj—a thw week-
end with Mrs. Joe Barwise.
Dr. Fred Graber will leave to-
morrow for San Antonio to attend
the convention of the Texas Dental
association. He will be back In his
office Friday.
wiivnv ass wniaiivniw, vxrc ’ *y ■ .X!" - w*" Bicn juu ~ --r» -
derricks of Louisiana . oil fields, straight, out that Fleetwood is Banner-Press 8 la 11 ups r >
The life of a wanderer had left facing a financial" crisis.” >ept. .
him a heritage of independence, a "Yes, he told me.” He took out
CAR,
BURNUP
LLlSlUfl
, * (Continued from page one)
^ils >«gs were burned away.”
— The Wataon Funeral Home
Why Goud Shot iWiTcom-
mended for the treatment of
Athlete’s Feet, Itch, Coms,
Ringworms and Cracked
Hands and other minor skin
infections—because it is sold
on a money-back guarantee.
Tristram Pharmacy
Citizens Pharmacy
Glissmann Drug Store
Mrs. A. D. Lemons and daugh-
ter, Martha Ann, of Houston, are
visiting in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. R. L. Lemons.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Lange,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lange, and
Dr. C. R. Eversberg
DENTIST
Over Giddings & Giddings Bank
Res. Phone 2879
Dr. A. E. Stinnett
Osteopathic Physician
and Surgeon
General Practice
Licensed by .Texas State
- Medical Board
AMBULANT PROCTOLOGY
•a/T’At’L'S LUTHERAN
-CHURCH . / ,-c •<
Rev. Theo.' R/Streng, Pastor.
Third Sunday after Easter.
The greatest privilege In life is
to be and remain a child*of God.
God has established and continued
his Church on earth to. assist us
in our communion with him. Come
and receive the assistance it can
offer you also, through its worship
services.
Sunday School with adult class-
es at 9:3(^.
Morning service at 10:45. Sub-
ject of sermon: "The Holy Chris-
tian Church In the Light of the
Cross.”
The film
that golf scrambler the spine. Not
to mention the vocabulary.'
Fresh eggs, 25c.
it’sL, Fryera lfc to Ms.
Hens, 17c and 18c.
Old roosters,
Turkey hens, 15c.
Turkey toms, 13c.
Country lard, 12c.
Country bacon, 12c.
Butter, 25c to 30c.
Elour cream butterfat. No. 1, 30c
Sour cream butterfat, No. 2, 28c
Sweet cream butterfat, 37c.
COTTON
One year ago today middling •
cotton sold in Brenham at 10.50.
Two yars ago, 10.50.
Three years ago, 8.50.
Middling, 19.00.
Cottonseed, street price, $45-
Cottonseed hulls, $12.00. z
Cottonseed fneal, retail/' $2.55;
wholesale, $2.40.
Whole pressed seed, retail, $2.20, *
wholesale $2.05.
' r_________________
* by his widow and daughter.
Z Buy It sen tt find It tradi
# through the Classified coF
Mtns of the Daily Banner
ZDo you read the classified col-
wins regularly? It will pay you.
-> .......* ■■ ■■ Mu..<b —is Tinnr—
"Captains of the Clouds." bril-
liant Technicolor epic of the air,
with James Cagney in the starring
role, has been booked into the
Simon Theatre, where it will start
a local engagement on Sunday.
Brenda Marshall and Dennis Mor-
gan head the featured cast which
includes Alan Hale, George Tobias;
Reginald Denny, as well as many
officers of the Royal Canadian Air
Force, with whose cooperation the
picture was filmed.
Made on location in Canada, un-
der the direction of Michael Cur-
tiz, master of the outdoor action
picture, "Captains of the Clouds”
has the superb scenic background
of one of the most picturesque
locales in the Western Hemis-
phere. Played against this, mag-
nificent backdrop, is the action-
7*nd Inspiring story of
Canada's heroes of the air in arms
against the Axis. _
of St. Paul's are cordially invited.__ __ _
The meeting of the Church Debt ;
Committee, which rained out last _ -
Thursday night, will be held Mon- Improvements O. K.
■;%o5r8 p?a&rSs at the usual W » »
hours.
Luther League Meeting Tuesday
at 8:00. Al! confirmed young peo-1
pie of the church are cordially in- cent ruling, curtailing all non-es-
sential building, but specifically
exempting from restriction all
home repair ancTmalntenance, and
home improvements up to $500.
as well as new farm construction
and./emodeling up to $1000, comes
as good news to Brenham house-
holders who have v wondered just
what they could and could not do
about keeping their hpmes in
shape during the war.
- According to L. M. Gu;
the Farmers-Merehants
vited.
Adult Instruction Class Thurs-
day at 7:30.
Sunday School Teachers Meet-
ing Friday at 8:00.
Rev. Marcus Rieke, pastor of
the Lutheran Service .Center, for
be our guest speaker next Sunday
morning, May 3, at , 10:45. His
broC^.,' >ate IttKke of Ft. Sam
Houston will address dur Sunday
School at 9:30. All who have heard
these brothers speak say: “They
are worth coming miles to hear."
The Lutheran Church is doing an
outstanding piece of spiritual work
for our armed forces at the train-
ing centers-
- GRINDING
Jfow known as the VALLEY
MILL t SERVICE STATION.
•Just acrojm the street from bur
^former location. Let us now
grind your feed and meal quick-
er and cleaner than before.
-GRINDING DAILY. You can
'Miso get' the new Conoco Gaso-
Jine and Motor Oils that are
.serviced in our station. Your
patronage appreciated.
Henry Tiaden
Proprietor.
Location: South Market Street.
The advertisers listed below
offer special advantages to you
when you call them on the tele-
phone. Watch this column and
when you need a special serv-
ice of any kind call one oi
these numbers.
this Sunday evening at 8.
We are looking for a capacity au-
dience again.
Pastors and laymen of the Bren-
ham Lutheran Conference will
meet at St. Paul's at 2:30 Monday
— after11wm tn-the interest of Luth-
>lz of
imber
Company, distributors for Johns-
Manville building materials, this
ruling of the WPB is far-sighted in
that the government, while con-
serving vital materials, has recog-
nized that the maintenance of
America's homes and farm build-
ings in sound condition is an im-
portant factor in maintaining mo-
rale on the home front.
“The country’s war production
will also be aided by this order,
as the environment and surround-
ings of the workers contributes
directly to their efficiency in the
factory or office. Our homes have
always been the foundation of our
country,” Mr. Guggolz, said, “and
good houseing now is more impor-
tant than ever because of its re-
iqtiott .to good- health,-iy..giMj_
capacity t6 work and ultimately,
therefore, to increased war pro-
duction.
“Even before the War Produc-
tion Board's order, many of the
materials required for home repair
and maintenance were not on the
critical list. For Instance asbestos
roofing and siding shingles, and
rock wool home insulation have
always been available in more
than enough abundance to take
care of both war housing and pri-
vate construction needs."
Mr. Guggolz suggested that with
thia definite clarification on the
part of the WPB, Brenham home
owners might well begjin now, to
get their residences in shape after
the rigors of the winter just pass-
ed. Both materials and labor are
available for nearly every type of
exterior and Interior repair, main-
tenance and improvement job.
To HOME OWNERS!
*
Read this Quotation from the ELMER
DAVIS Radio Program
!l
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
T. H. Graalmann, Pastor.
a stained briar pipe. “Those these
geldings which are ready tof the
market—(hey should be our first
concern. They represent money.”
“You and JUdge Daingerfield
must have discussed things thor-
oughly.” said Anne
"We did." He studied her a mo-
ment “Since we are going to be
honest with one another, I'd like
you to know that I was opposed
to coming here.”
"Then why did you come?” she
demanded curtly.
"Because the judge wanted
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
In accordance with the
terms and provisions of the
Texas Liquor Control Act
that A. W. Muehlbrad
Package Store has filed ap-
plication for a Package
liquor store permit, said
business to be conducted at
Burton, Washington Coun-
ty, Texas. A. W. Muehlbrad
Package Store.
deep-rooted hatred of restraint.
Certainly It had not made him
the type of man who would enjoy
taking orders from a woman—a
girl. At the thought, the corners
of his mouth' drew down. Well,
if he had to be a hired hand, he
would be one, and make a good
job of it.
If'she were only an
man! The thought of
dally contact with Anne's blonde
loveliness troubled him. It would
be like chaining a desert traveler,
dying of thirst, in sight-of a cool,
palm-roofed oasis. He was a ser-
vant on this place. He must
member that, and it'wasn’t
ing to be easy.
Aunt Sue and Anne were seated
on the front porch after dinner.
Neither would have admitted to
the other that she was thinking
pef-the arrival^ Fleetwood.
After a while, they saw Mont
Approaching from the direction of
the cottage.
“Well,” said Aunt Sue; “yonder
he comes. You’d think he owned
the place. I wish you’d look at the
way he swings his shoulders,”
“You didn’t expect him to —
well, slink?” said Anne.
Aunt Sue shrugged. “But
man—"
Anne interrupted. "Even an in-
nocent man?"
<» She watched Mont's powerful
wide-shouldered figure swinging
across the pasture. He had chang-
ed into a khaki shirt and' old gray
breeches.
“It looks like Bruce has adopted
him,” commented Aunt Sue.
Coming to the yard fence, Mont
vaulted it easily. He halted and
watched the collie squirm betweep
the rails. Man and dog crossed
the yard to the porch.
“I'm ready, Miss Blakemore,”
he announced.
SATURDAY, APRIL 28,1942.
MARKET NEWS
i ftvm work. ... ——
Office Ibai 451
i Res. Dial 2578
CHAPTER VH
I Mont Sherrill stood in the cot-
| tage doorway. Beyond the young
| htakories he beheld an immensity
| of grass and three white fences
I dividing the pastures. He heard
I the tunk-lunk, tunky-iunk of a
I cowbell. An ineffable sense of
I freedom sent the blood charging
I through his veins.
Then, quite abruptly, he remem-
I bered dark cement-lined corridors
the thud-thud-thud of marching
feet, the hopeless expression on
pasty facer, " the domineering
I. ,Y9te«9 unlfonned guards. He
■jjbat was all behind him
no®7"*“
He glanced down, surprised to
find Bruce at his knees. The collie
wiggled bis rump, wagged his
tail. “Well, old fellow.” The man
bent down and rubbed the dog's
head. Bruce whined, flattened out
against the porch floor. Mont
knew he had made his first friend
at Fleetwood.
As he unpacked his suitcase,
anxiety tempered the relief which
freedom had brought- M-fter all,
he was little ’ Jiaaa a - hired
hand. His life hadn’t prepared him
for thW sort of Jthing »
He remembered the free exist-
ence which had been his before
he had decided to settle in Ken-
tucky. He remembered the tro-
pics. He saw again the grass-
lands of Texas, the mountain
peaks of Colorado mining coun-
try, the golden glint of ripening
wheat in Oklahoma, thj thrusting •?- -Tm "g®lng
by STEWART VAN der VEER
SW w inttat him » |S|I| Im. , "
T Anne introduced him to
Sue. "
He bowed and
aunt? She might be
i your sister.”
Aunt Sue's plain face relaxed
into a smile. She was quite ob-
viously pleased by his audacity.
She glanced at her niece. “Well,
if you’re going to show him over
the place, you better be about it"
Anne was relieved to see that
he had won his first skirmish with
her aunt.
She left the porch and took hjm
around to the horse bam.
“Here," she said, “is Kentucky’s
Choice, five-gaited saddle stallion,
the pride of Fleetwood.'*
Mont stepped forward and al-
lowed therlips of the great black
horse to nuzzle the palm of his
hand. Then he ran his fingers
through the thick, glossy mane.
He peered over the stall's half
dpor. ' , .
"I never saw a better neck and
shoulders.”
From the rear door of the barn,
Anne pointed out a great square
of slashed brown earth.
“Fer Oats," She explained. "Last’
year we had a dry spell, and the
feed bills were enormous. Now,
come down this way."
. They halted at the edge of a
little branch.
,r Anne looked at Mont with her
serious brown eyes. “I don't know
whether, the judge explained _
tor. 7
Services for tomorrow,
third Sunday after Easter,
be:
7:3U a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. M. Church School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer.
The annual memorial service
for the Right Reverend George
Herbert Kinsolving Will be held
at the 7:30 service tomorrow
morning.
Members of the parish
' were confirmed by Bishop
j solving should be interested
attending this service.
The offering at this service will
be used for The Book of Remem-
r t 4
3
* *
Our churth is serving our men
in the armed forces wherever they
go through the Defense Service
Council. Every member is asked
to pray for and to aid: 1. Our
service men, 2. Our Chaplains, 3.
Our pastors and workera in camp
areas, 4. Our defense service
/’zninAd.________________which. covU. ->v'*.-ba ahown. laxt|
I 1RST ME-hlODIST CHURCIIF ■hown*'
Rev. R. L. Lemons, Minister
9:45 a. m., Church School, C. F.
Schniidt, Sup?.
10:55 a. m.. Morning Worship;
sermon topic, “Lights in the
Darkness." ■/ 1 _ ___
7:00 p. m„ Methodist •Ymrth-
CSS D—* •*a mzvmAIm 4s»«r49ak«4
Fellowship; Veriin Kramer, lead-
er.
8:00 p. m/ EHnihg Worship;
sermon by the pastorj eongrega-
u,nzlaingmg.
.*• - ‘.M Wednesday Evening Worship at
8:00. \
.Women’*’ will meet in Circles
Tuesday 3:00 p. m. as follow#’:
Minnie Neu Circle, Mrs. \V^ldo
Knolle, hostess; Mrs. R. L. Lem-
ons, leaden Suzannah Wesley Cir-
cle, Mrs. Ben Ziesmer, hostess;
Mrs. Wilson Buehrer, leader. Hel-
en Spinn Circle, Mesdames P. A.
and Wilson Munz, hostesses; Mrs-
]the soldiers in San Antonio, will
* SAINT PETER'S CHURCH
The Rev. Moylan „Bird, Rec-
i»e •* *’■
the
will
•• The transport truck was heavily church_y*>r.
loaded with merchandise taken u '
■board at Giddings for delivery to
Houston Snell was making an-ex-
tra run to handle freight accumu-
ttted because of the flood in
Sorth Texas which delayed some
Weight trains.
2jThe truck and all its contents
■sejce .A tete’- Mssv and the
'motel* wm- ijKai twisted rawjs.
Sheriff ‘Tiemann Dippel took
charge of papers found on the
of Lockett. His name was
4toUnd on a certificate of title to
the automobile, and on receipts
?rom the Union Finance Co. at
HoUston The sheriff telephoned
a- sheriff at Brownwood, who
said he would contact the man's
family. Apparently Lockett lived ‘
Ja Brownwood beer work-
ing fa' Htuaiofi. w was a young
<**^*’' *
• —Snell wsrf*thv son o? AUgust'
Shell of Giddings, and is survived
Phone for
jOX your flowers
We give Cherry Voucher
Coupons.
GIDDINGS FLORIST
-------
| CHURCHES
_____ • *
r-r' _1- - <m/t’xuvs luTherai
j-^---- , CHURCH ,
Rev. R. L. Solomon, Pastor
; <3. W. d'Keefe, S. S. Supt.
Sunday School at 9:45. ,
Morning Services at 11:00.
The Brazos Presbytery met at
Port Arthur this week. Our
church presented a good report
of all of its activities for the
j to coma. I was obligated to him.”
Mont's teeth clicked upon the
•tern of his pipe. His firm jaw set.
-■*2- uumi'c fibre much about work-
ing for a woman. And now
even worse than I expected. If I
had known you were to be my
boas, I'd have stayed in Frank-
fort, finished my term.”
Anne said coolly, “It's not too
late to change your mind, you
know.”
Mont was silent, gazing' out
across the undulating pastures. A
little muscle in his jaw twitched.
Suddenly he turned to her, “I’m
staying," he declared. "And I’m
going to do a good job. I've given
my word—to the judge.”
Anne didn't know whether to
be angered or pleased. She decided
she liked his blunt speech, his
honesty. Yes, she liked Mont Sher-
rill. She would feel better about
the farm, about the horses, with
him on the place. Already she
felt a lightening of responsibility.
Women, she supposed, were nat-
urally like that, preferring to
look to a man to take the brunt
of things.
She realized, too what this ex-
perience meant to him, and sud-
denly longed to put him at his
ease, to help him feel at home.
"Perhaps you’d like to look
&round on your own,” she sug-
gested.
He .shot her an appreciative
glance. "You're ^Lok to undet-
■ .
He held out his hand and, when
it closed about her own she noti-
ced that it trembled.
(To be continued)
(The characters in this serial are
fictitious)
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The Minister, G. Robert For-
rester, will preach Sunday on the
foilawing subjects: Morning Ser-
mon, "Restoration of Early Chris-
tian Courage.” Evening Sermon,
"Handling Amusements With
'Care*’-’—----—-----:..................
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday—9:45 a. m. Sunday
School—A. W. Shannon, general
Superintendent. A class depart-
ment for each and all. Come
Sunday school, regularly.
10:50 a. m. Morning Warship.
Song an praise—Choir and con-
gregation, Chorus—Members Vic-
tors Class.. Chorus by the Choir.
Sermon, subject, “Divine Inter-
vention.”
J:00 p. m. Training Union—
Regan Holloway, director-
8:00 p. m. Evening Worship—
Song service Choir and congrega-
tion. Sermon—by the pastor.
Tuesday—3:00 p. m. Each cir-
cle of the W. M. S. will meet In
the educational building Jor a 20
minute business session imediately
after the circle meeting, the gen-
eral monthly business meeting,
followed by the Royal Service
program will be held in the Adult
assembly room. Each member is
desired. This special service is of
unusual importance.
Wednesday—8:00 p. m. Mon-
thly Worker’* Conference; Busi-
ness meeting. -
Each worker of organizations,
department, and leader is expect-
ed to be prenent. Be on time 8:00
P-
2431 IlKUGGiST
UKUUGEsT
When you want a prescription
duplicated or need urgent serv-
ice, call
GUSSMANN’S DRUG
STORE
todned to Ru#t Craft Wedding ano Anm-
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 96, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1942, newspaper, April 25, 1942; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1355012/m1/4/: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.