Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 106, Ed. 1 Friday, May 8, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brenham Weekly Banner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.
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SATURDAY
OPENS
V
CARMINENEWS
Bi
Mg
&
SOCIETY
the
PERSONALS
i
Did somebody say Grand Prize?
ICE STATION
- ei^ertain the winners with a wie-
ner roast at White Bluff on Frt-
dgy night, May 8.
L. W. Siebel, Jr.. Scribe.
Carmine Junior High School
News
The Citizenship Club held its
regular meetnig on May 5. Efec-
ft.
■
••'T’S A
Hit I FR”
A tiVM il FMI
I
I
h
li
11,131-
(Continued from page onel
■Li
r
” DAaNNtR PA5>
I -
tion of officers was continued as
follow?; -Idell Schoenberg, parlia-
mentarian, Howard Bruening, re-
! porter, Florane Mijler, vice pres-
I ident.
A program committee for the
' next meeting was appointed as
i followr: Fritz Bnack, Doria Mac
' Lange, Janice Jarter.
Gladys Jaster, School'Reporter.’,
Jewelry Making,
“The ■ story of
Gems,”’ was given by Mrs. L. J.
Beaumier. -
-I
iMl
CHURCH NEWS
Carmine Lutheran Church'
Sunday, May. 10. *
There will be no Sunday school
on this date.
The annual decoration services
will be held at 10:00 a. m. on
Stinday, Mothers’ Day at the Car-
mine Cemetery.
• A special Mother’s D«y pro-
gram will be given in the Carmine
Church-beginning at 8:30 p. m.
on Sunday night.
Ladies Aid Meeting on Wednes-
day. Jfay 13
Everyone is most cordially in-1
vited! H. Brunotte, Pastor.
Maiihfi VouVe
p tom
w»uh y out hoolUu A few lovely, peuade can
makeeucbedUiwencefayourlookal VINOL
hu Vitamin 91 andiron to Uipyomwta apjH
till. Get pUaaant-taatUi* msi/hS
VtNQMro.yowdrussi.u VIVJQA.
TRISTRAM'S PRABMACY.
~T' - i ■ n •1 1 -j,———-
"A
-
TWM * *•>$< NCMUMMi • 419 M
c--.
ir ft \
AM> ..S .
Neglect May
Invite Pyorrhea
Do your gums ibch, byrn or
cause you discomfort, druggists
will return your money If the first
bottle of “LETO’S” fails to satisfy.
Tristram and Citizens Pharmacies.
------,--—---------------------------
If you’re seeking refreshment,
search no furtbeey^for grand-
tastin’ Grand Prize quenches
thirst quickly. It’s the taste-
tempting beer that’s mighty
mellow, downright smooth.
Enjoy this great brand today.'
Otis. This worried Anne and Aunt
flue, but they were afraid to pro-
teset. They felt sure that Judith
was cultivating Otis simply to an-
noy them. He never came to the
house, however. Whenever he took
Judith out, he waited for her in
his car at the front gate.
KAE AN WHILE.’ Mont was throw
* Ing himself into the work of j
the farm with increasing energy/;
To Anne, he appeared tireless. He
was always up at dawn and often
worked until after dusk.
However, she found herself .
wishing at times that he weren’t
quite so absorbed in his work, in
the evenings, she often felt like
having companionable conversa-’
1^9' DC
t beer
OVAUITV HtTWQRM
ART DEPT. HOLDS FINAL
MEETING OF YEAR
The Art Department of
Fortnightly Chib met at the libr-
ary at 9:45 a. m. Thursday for the
final meeting of the year. A brief
service was held installing Mrs.
J. T. Collier as chairman of the
Department for the next two
years.
Other officers are Mrs. Alvin
Weghorst, vice chairman; Mrs. T. bore a different postmark. Sidney
A. Adams, secretary, and Mrs. J. y-as evidently on the move.
L. Chappell, reporter.
■ ■■ . k-'-
frw Mh
-■
■ r
\ <0’5^
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Graeber
and family, visited relatives in
Giddings on Sunday.
Willis Jaster of Houston spent
several days with homefolks here.
Hayton Weyand of Austin spent
several days with relatives, here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Muesse and
When Breckenridge began to
Mrs. Geo. Zeiss was leader of take on its summer gaiety, with,
the program on Jewelry. Mrs. Al-tX®*^ folkt< home frOfn eoUege,V
I vin Weghorst discussed the work Judith became much iri demand for
of the Indian silversmiths . and ^rtie”...Her Mco/t w*" u’ua"y
| showed pieces of silver handmade
jewelry.
The Art of
from the book.
APRIL
* CHAPTER \XVII
S Anne had predicted. -™.r, ...
- ^returned homp that night.Short-1 PaW- may-uccumb minor
■ Again: “The help
which we received from the Luth-
eran Church has been the means
in God's hand, to save our work
2 kill 7
roaches/
Miss. Nancy Green is expected to
arrive tonight from Dallas, where
she is a student at Southern Meth-
odist University, to spend Mothers
Day at home with hgr parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Hug-
gard, who have positions in Hous-
ton, will spend Mother's Day here r*re*Y talk-
i with their mother, Mrs. J. T. Hug- “““**■* *“'* ‘
I gard, and grandmother, Mrs. R.
P. Thompson.
Mrs. Fred T. Goetting and sons
of San Antonio will spend Mothers
Day here with her mother, Mrs.
Katie Dwyer, and family.
Pvt. Leroy Rosenbaum of Camp
Polk, La., has returned to camp
after spending the week-end with i
his mother, Mrs. F. W. Rosen-
baum. .
Bi? J
EC ’ »
daughUr, or Au,«n. ,-islt.d her. Job cheerfully and capably, and the . Aunt Sue were‘ lh. ltvlng room.
Mrs Inhnnv urnrlr WAnt fnrw«rH amAnlh. . >• ... __
i when t ,
open. Then, they saw Judith go
through tha hall. As they heard
her running up the stairs, they
looked at each other and smiled In
relief, but neither made any com-
ment.
Tn the days that followed, Ju-
dith never referred to the occasion
on which she had renounced Fleet-
wood forever, and no one else
mentioned the incident. It took its
place in the past. Only toward
Mont, did Judith continu^lo har-
bor resentment. She seldom ad-
dressed him, and she avoided him
whenever possible.
She began receiving frequent
letters in the same handwritnlg—
from Sidney. Anne was suse. Each
ed of anything but the farm, and
he usually retired to the cottage
soon after supper.
Somehow, this piqued her.
Couldn’t he be just a little Jess re •
mqte, she asked herself mop* than
once. Couldn't he show a little in-
■ terest In her as a person, and not
always treat her merely as his
employer? Then, recalling Judith’s
taunting accusation that she was
“crazy about him,” she would
catch herself blushing. That was
nonsense, of course, she told her-
jself flrmjy. Oije needn’t be “crazy"
| about a man simply to want to be
‘I friends with him . . .
One Saturday evening In June,
1 she found herself alone witn Mont
■ at supper. Aunt Sue was st a
church bazaar in Breckenridge,
and Judith was on a houseparty
at Glenwild, a camp on the river.
For a time, she and Mont ata in
over the week-end. Mrs. .Johnny
Knoche, their guest for a week
returned with them.
derhard Brunotte of Houston
spent the week-end with Rev. and eluded.
Mrs. H. Brunotte. »
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Eichler
of Houston are guests of Albert
| Eichler and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Pietz and
Ison visited relatives in Thrall on
Sunday.
Mr. and'Mrs. Edwin Jaeger and
J family spent the week-end with
: relative^ in Waco. #
Mrs. Leander Fuchs returned to
j her home in Palacios Monday aft-
' er spending a week in the home of
j A. E. Keilers. She was accompani-
i ed home by little Royce Keilers.
---------
emeus CHICKS
CHICKS
- NEIGHBORHOOD
HATCHERY
1MM- N. PARK
•.-•3 -Blocks N. JHremen’s Park
BRENHAM, TEXAS
« * »
Custom Hatching
Setting Days Mon. 4 Thurs.
PHONE 2784
• McCauley and Schulze
1, A
On Monday at the Carmine
I School 479 registration < a i <i .s
M’erv handled, A. J Harzke, school
site administrator, announces.
W. A. Plueckhahn. president,
announces that Carmine Schoo),
Bdard meets for its regular ses- .
sion on Mondav night, May 11.
Many frem here attended the
funeral services of Albert Ki ng at
irwiham on Friday.
The Carmine Fire department
wtfl have a “juke-box" dance in
Hr: Caroline hall on Saturday
night, May 16 Proceeds will go to I
th* department
The Carmipc Boy Scouts met 5
aUtha Scout Hut on Friday night. !
the determining meeting of the
attendance contest staged for the
past weeks. The losing side will ,
the biggest undertakings ever as-
signed to the -‘teaching professia? 1
in the courfty. He say's that all I * i
teachers and assistants, both white I A
and Colored,' attended to their J?ig| j ‘a7te'r' Ten’T’ck^k? "Anne"
iob rhflprfnllv and rnnnhlv find th«» 2 . ______' . __
they heard Hie front door
work went forward with smooth-
ness and_ precision. “To, all who as-
sisted in any way I wish to ex-
i press my personal thanks,” he con-
REMEMBERED LUTHERANS-
(Continued from PM>e °h*>
mar times proved tq bo quits harm-
less, but owjqg to the Umk rer
I. JudiP) siting power ot the body, npj f<w
and operations" AgfUfl: ’The
* rakish i *
Church has been the
r
O©S0
fc •*
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EZ
0<jW
. 11?’
SATURDAY, MAY 9th
25
100
k ■
300
For the convenience of the public who wish to buy their ice downtown,
we announce the opening of our ice station at Vulcan and St. Charles
Streets— ‘
We invite your patronage at the same prices charged at the
Ice Plant, as follows:
8c 50
15c
Lbs. .
Lbs. . 28C
Lbs. . 5QC
12y2 Lbs. .
Lbs.
silence. She stole occasional glanc-
es at him, but he seemed lost in
thought At intervals, he lifted his
eyes from his plate, but only to
stare out of the window at the
deepening dusk. It seemed to Anne
that he was going out of his way
(Continued on Page Three)
BIMENHAM ICE STATION
VULCAN AND ST. CHARLES STREETS
rfORWOMOh
MIY'
Piakham’s Vegetable Compodhd—
famous for reUeving such pain and
^cult gays.*
haTqolF
Country Club
Estate
3*4 miles east of Brenham
on Houston Highway
25c ALL DAY
Per Person
School students, ages 15 to 18,
FREE Saturday afternoons.
VISITORS WELCOME!
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and to help us carry on in times
of great perplexity. As in other
parts of this country, the need is
appalling and our Chinese Chris-
tians and helpers are sorely test-
ed. It wgs therefore a great joy
for me to be able to distribute
amongst the latter some of your
funds. One of the ladies thanked
God in tears, when she received
her share for her helpers. You will
be pleased to learn that the doors
for the preaching of the Gospel
are still open and that hundreds of
■ m our
t six
Chinese have been baptized
mission during the pas
months.”
ifhe Refugee Service of the
Lutheran Church in our country
gave assistance to 1605 refugees
during 194J. 1376 refugees were
cotton sold in Brenham at 10.50.
Two yers ago, 10.50.
Three years ago, 8.50.
Middling, 10.00.
Cottonseed, street price, |45.
Cottonseed hulls, 012.00.
Cottonseed meal, retail. $2.55;
wholesale, $2.40.
Whole pressed seed, retail, $2.20,
wholesale $2.05.
referred to Lutheran pastors, while
a total of 118 have so far been
provided employment in this coun-
try. "I .was a stranger qnd ye
took me in,” says the Bible, and
this service does just that for
these persecuted . and unwanted
brethren.
More than four m|l|iqn men are
now prisonere of war behind barb-
ed wire fences. Their hope of free-
dom is the one thing which keeps,
them alive. The Lutheran Church j
is assisting the Wsr Prisoners' Aid
Committee of the Y.JAC.A. to
help these men digpei the monot-
MARKET NEWS
Fresh eggs, 26c. • , '
Fryers 19c to 24c.
Hens, 17c and 18c.
Old roosters, 8c.
Turkey hens, 15c. «
Turkey toms, 13c. ?
Country lard, 12c.
Country bacon, 12c.
Ruttar. 25c to 30c.
Sour cream butterfat, No. 1, 35c
Sour cream butterfat, No. 2, 33c
Sweet cream butterfat, 42c, (de-
livered to plant).
COTTON (_^
®ne a6^° today middling <my of their iniprisonmeat.
The American Bible Society has
already distributed more than 300,-
000 Testaments and Oyer 200,OOQ
portions of the Ngw Testament to
Soldiers and Sailors of our coun-!
try. The demands are getting ever ■
greater and the Lutheran Church |
is supporting the American Bible
Allah's painful acid
It acta fahtf
Originally craatad
Kilmer, Swamp Jtoal
roots,
harsh chs
Inaradieal
ache, nm __ ______
youcaa-t mb. He marvel^.
Try Dr,. KUm ------
have found rail
send your same
after
on packass.
Mrs. tsnera tyhrand, S14 Crowfeni
Awl, Aaaueia, Ge , I. ml p.rf.,.d
har% acre Mis. lyhraad.
GRINDING
Now known ss the VALLEY
MILL 4 SERVICE STATION.
Just across the street from our
former location. Let us now
grind your feed and meal quick-
er and cleaner than before.
GRINDING DAILY. You cgn
also get the new Conoco Gaso-
line and Motor Oils that are
serviced in our station. Your
patronage appreciated.
Henry Tiaden
Location: South Market Street.
wrrlrW
tsOf-a
Tm
Swamp Root for
I just grand now.**
■ aad*MosUnal Hqui^'tonte
addbaant fraea your kUnrya.
hy • well-known physician. Dr.
t la. a oomMpntion of IS horba,
lurg latrndfanta. No
ifqf druts. Juat coed
« fletfdor pain, back-
0 Uesd kidneys. And
■sja affect I
loot free! Thousands
— a Sample bottle. Bo
tad
------- pay,,,,, ■ ----- - ■
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fit
RUM Craft Wedding and Ann>
rersazy cards, beautiful new num-
Hb*. Wumer-Pf «ms Stationery
Topt.
Society in this necessary work.
The effect of the Mother’a Day
Contributions by Lutheran Chris-
tiana will therefore be felt around
the world. ,
Brenham Banner-Press
■
PROB
3.
State $6.00.
Entered as second-
class matter, at
postoffice, Bren-
ham, Tex., under
- '. _j
Pubtishyd by Ban
• vhrja aftemodfi
•kcypt Sunday, at
$00 *. Main BL,.
■ maMm. Texas, d
^^■TyKUsIi IB J____—v..._...................... Publisher
&..'iWF Rnby Bobertson — Editor
r. W. Froska...™....------------------............. Caahief
gamee E. ■gird™™™ ...Mechanical Supt
Mmartptkm Rates: By carrier one week 15c; month 50c; year $5.00
By"Mall Washington and adjoining counties: $3.50; Texss $5.00, out
FRIDAY, MAY 8,1942,
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 106, Ed. 1 Friday, May 8, 1942, newspaper, May 8, 1942; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1355022/m1/2/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.