Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 13, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 20, 1943 Page: 3 of 4
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■
-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
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MIMCEIXANEOCS
OCT OCB WAT
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THE CONVERT
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BOB SCHWCUB
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fib Md BLATB
CON-
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Garrison too harshly for what he
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THIS CURIOUS WORLD
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Edited by Draw Pmunnb
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UJ HOPPER, Wwkaffaa Osrmapoudsnt
SECRETION iNdUXAT
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A. S. WHITENER-
(Continued from page one)
BERCHTESGADEN
AHEAD HUM?
STILL BLIND
FRO^ THE
Bee s-n^ias.'
TVife
CHURCH.
SOU MGAN TH* TMNfe
IS WHAT WOMEN WEAK
*4 THAT TWENTIETH
century place 1
you’ve just come }
•ACK W /X,
from* .
WHY QUEEN
UMRATEEDLE,
WHAT’S THS
MATTER f
wee W«dk«te I
UrtiUiMWi
4
’75FF7"'
l THEY EVEN
HXKAW
' MY HAL ,
CLIPPER ' J
ike
her
are
hot
P
'
Id
Owner selling excellent new bun-
galow home. Clone in, tiled drain,
hardwood floors, lovely light fix-
ture, large lot, easy terms. Will
take Houston i
dell Butler, 504
via
via
via
You'll meet him
some day, and then you'll be hurt.
And hurt badly.'*
' (To be continued)
_ 'KG *
v V4£ GEWfA
HELP'
apartment.
Dial 2575
8:15 A. X.
1:35 P. M.
3:80 P. M.
7:20 P. M.
Stallard,
Dallas,
■ C-CiOLLY • D'XMJ
MIND IF L RUN
, FASTER than Ou
ANYBuPPV
HIT, SIR.” I
spot I’m in. I figure he owes me
—something.” ' .’.____
v
fl
!l r-
Sealy
BelfvHte-
Hempstead
Sealy
Chapel HUI
Sealy
Chapel Hill
acetin
Giddings
Giddings
La Grange
Giddings
I'LL BET -/'/WO W
THE WORLD SURE
HAS B«N A BETTEfiT
PLACE SINCE HE
SOT TO WORK
on ’"T
\ QUIfTBWABfi AP-
) PQCACHINIS the sacred
PRESENCE OP DER FUEHRER'
NATURALLY, YDU MUST BE .
. aeAbched for A
THAT’S RIGHT, YOUR. ^
IMK9MNK5...BUT BEFORE
WB GO ANY FURTHER
I WANT YOU TO LOOKy
.AT WHAT I HAX /
1 HERE
GJf
I
&
l;
5
\\\\
Modern farm house outside city.
Mrs- Dan Becker.—271-tfo
FOR RENT—To couple, furnished
apartment, also an upstairs bed-
room. Mrs. R. V. Hoffmann, dial
7951.—159-tf.
'• rage tail** 1 «Mad l
tsn Mag. I • r»« a
MBDTAT1S UPON HIS
GREAT PLANS FOR THE
< BETTERMENT OP THE
r NATURALLY''
AND WE ALL LOVE
HIMFCRT. IVERY-
' fft
7537 ~
1 »..
and it took me six weeks of hfcle-
AZ*ri..jwM»k Aiwi watmi tA jysfc rldMfrr^
>; Phil Gar-"
rlson had left for parts unknown,
me as dead and,
I
e —
r LIMMf Y'
THROUGH!IU
I'M
' Hlf
OiRL
FRiEnO?
AMD we Still
LO6T-UTA .BUT PAAT0E
re €7RONiG EMOUGH
•p IRAXIKU AGAIN /
CbMEL- ■
^TDU
V***Tim
NICK A WOMAN
CAN K MA06
S. TO LOOK /
*<s®o
AHRAP,
L DBAB •
rHAP-HAP? AM YOU
HURTT fdKgA; OH,
S-NFS GOM?
SOME GUYS A
GIT ALL THE
BREAKS//
A..Z
•?>
I <h> j
ooHt MtA MWOI, me. T. M RFC-
BEESUMK I
BEGINS AS A
SBCRETION INSU44T
IN THB BEE'S BODY.
THEN, WITH ITS
HIND LEGS', THE
INSECT RBMOVESTME
SUBSTANCE, BRINGS
IT UP TO THBAKX/Z5V
WHERE IT IS MIXED
WrfMXU/M
AND CHEWED INTO
. A CONSISTENCY
SV1T4BlE TOR BUtLD-
ing AOtwrttMfZ*
F‘ __
WHAT'S THAT
0URN1N' ?
FOR RENT—85 acres good land,
new house, running water over
place, large hen house and bam,
brooder house with electricity and
other outhouses. Inquire, H. J.
Krezdorn, Waller, Texas. ll-9tp
FOR RENT—New garage apart-
ment. Furnished or unfurnished.
Alvin Schomburg. Phone 2538 —
f , 11-tf® J
Modem unfurnished
one block from town.
—9-tf
Y YOU’RE TOO
LATE, 5«T«!
) ANOTHER
'BAMS MADE i
A HIT WITH Ci
. HIM ! |
■ 20,1943.
SSIFIE
*M BAUB
—...........»......... ........—......
Have just got in a few good mules
and one pair of extra good mares.
■ See R , Q, High - 12-3t
; FOR SALK — 1934 Ford sedan,
g'xxi tires. Will trade for live-
stock or feed or what have you.
See Erwin Ahrens, Route 3, Bren-
ham, or call 37-F-l.—12-Stp
FOR SALE—One* NoTId Oliver
tractor with two row equipment,
consisting of busters, planters, cul-
tivators and breaking plow. Also
power drive take-off and pully
1941 model and, tractor and equip-
ment in excellent condition. Rub-
ber in good condition. J. G- Shank-
lin, Caldwell, Texas.—12-3t ..
FOR* SALE-Laying^hens, pigs,
chicken house and chicken wire.
Mrs. Joe Beaumier Phone 2892.
—11-Stc
Rt>Ei Cempoaml. » t*0-WWk nw<r
today inx M Wtth a quart of Water.
AM the juise o< 4 lasasae. It a eaay. He
trouble at all and pleasant Too need
aaiy I tableaaoMafula two ttows 4
day ones within 4S bmtra avmK Imea
ovarnlght apteadid results are eMata-
ad. If the paiaa do n<.< quickly leave
and if you do not teat better, retara
th- .mpty package and Ru kx will • cwt
you aothias to try aa ft said by
L'fe
J
ir TiW.arl.laleti„,.Ti
By WilMam
Fergudon
*1
M& LSAD-UTA
TD HOR5C.*
//•io
..o' ■l..aS..M ..................
r,-_
property. Mrs. Mai-
14 Richmond, Howe
ton. Texas.—285-tf ,
FOR SALE—MAW My CMshd
weekly. Also custom hatching.
82.50 per tray of 180 eggs. Neigh-
borhood Hatchery, Brenham,
Texas.—9-20t.
I
List your real estate with u» for
quick sale. See Ehrig Realty.—
ll-5t
Lemon Juice Recipe
Cheeks Rheumatic
PsiB Quickly
7 GOURD VIK1ES RUNS
TH’TASTE O'TH'MILK <
PER WES -HE VUAhJTS
TO GIT 'ENA OUT C TH'
PASTURE, SOI TOLD <
HIM TO PUT SALT ON 1
'EM, AN’ HE THOUGHT ,
A IT WAS A JOKE TILL
>H HE PUG ONE UP" A1
, H NOW HES 100VON7/J
fiV INTO IT.*
PUT HIM IN MV
CAR* I'LL TAKE
CARE OF
HIM a* J
■no?lucky Imo'/ we
GOT IT BAD WHEN THEY
<JOT ME SCHOOL-*0066 H
. A UAYLK1HT RAID. g
A EKE GRAB *4«S *OSK. 1
IN THE SOUTH SEAS
THERK ARE ABOUT
300 ISLANDS,
COMPRISING MORE THAN
20.000 SQUARE- MILES,
SK/zcr coSrx.
that—"
Hla eyes stormy, Conroy began
pacing to and fro, limping a little.
"He wasn’t as badly wounded
as I thought- He pretended to be
unable to move. I guesa the plan
was in his head from the very
first. I helped him into the cock-
pit, then went to get the leather
jacket Td left on the ground. He
got me from behind, using the
gun he carried in a shoulder hols-
fc/LOOK'—THAT MAN
Fy TttMw a big Bottle
LJ OUT OF THE -
IK WINDOW.’ J I
\ OBJECT WHCM COUL
I CEIVABLY BE USED
/WEAPON IS TAKEN Arws.,
I
• as I pay what I awa. I tried to
repay you for tricking you back
Bast. Fm tony my payment fell
• short A> fur tkto JMae business,
I mean to look into that before 1
He turned and faced her square-
ly. ''Hat* me, dosi’t youf Not be-
, . cause rm tough, but because Tm
“T-----—wm
/thosc RCTuuk
/ WILL GIVE YOU
AN IDEA OF HOW
\ NICE A WOMAN
\ CAN K MADE
o Q*-. JH
L_ . j -
UCO RYIkKM
•^<a>0D sleeps
r Red RYDER.'
k FEEL-UK BETTER?
Ik HovjYtou? y
By WHJAAMN
’ THEM SIX LlTTLEl
WORDS,'PUT .
SALT OK) TH' f
BIRDIES tail* \
HAS SET TH v 1
WORLD BACK /
MORETHAN /
^ALL OF IT© J
yaixwARS//
I 9 A
YASSUHY TH* MILK COWS EXON’’
DAT ----- ----------
WHUT
WE DO
4 WIFF
______^/EM/
KILL THESE r~ac
4^1
FBBu MAR88AX
YOU’RE W EV ‘
DTTLff BEA’
CAN WE r*Ab
ITIHEffc
L
Pl
•- -it: t
Anniversary Ca'ds. Your friends
will appreciate your remembering
them on their wedding anniver-
saries. Banner-Press Stationery
Department.
He was married to Miss Mattie i
Truesdale at Round Rock, Texas,
in 1899. She died in January,
1933, and the body of Mr. White-
ner will be buried by her side in
the Burton cemetery.
Bight children were bom to the 1
couple, seven of whom survive as
follows: Tilrs. James H. Vick,
Houston; A. 8. Whitener, Jr., Las
Cruces, N. M.; G, R and W. A.
Whitener, Corpus Christi; Mrs.
Copeland Gatewood, Burton; Oliv-
er Whitener, Burton; and Mrs.
Henry C. Smith, Jr., of Colum-
bus, Miss. Several grandchildren
nieces and nephews also survive.
BTA*» BACK?
A MANS BEIN
KNOCKED
A
ford cattle, in which , he was
outstandingly successful- His fan-
cy cattle -won many prises at var- I.
ious fairs, and he was widely '
known in the cattle business. Hte
son, Oliver Whitener, has been
looking after these cattle inter-
ests the last few years.
•It’s an idea,” he replied. “I
can be as tough and selfish as the
Garrisons themselves.”
“Just what is this debt?”
*1 don’t think you’d like to know
about that.”
“On the contrary,” she retorted,
"I don’t think I’d like not to
know.”. aZ ’
She saw the long, thoughtful
look he gave her.. Something
warned her not to pry into the life „
- of Phil Garrison. And yet she had ter. The bullet got me in the leg;
to know. She silently waited.
"All right, you asked for it,
■ ■ ngr - X-y * -■»
unteer ptloWv -juZ/?.. —. ;
. Phil Garrison showed up ofi* lift"
oton ont day at our sqpadron head-
quarters. We marked him at once
as an adventurer. He wanted to
join our group? but the command-
ing officer didn’t quite trust him.
“Phil Garrison hung around and
he took up a plane one day, with-
out permission. He could fly all
right. We could all see that he’d
make a swell combat flyer, but
there was still his character. I
won’t detail Ms lack of virtues.
_____nan*"'~.w :
He wouldn’t take no for an an-
swer- He had some money and
he knew how to use It. All of a
sudden he was flying a Chinese-
owned plane and using our base.
"A good job he did, too, but he
was erratic. We were Tlying over
enemy-occupied territory one
morning and tangled With a
swarm of Japs. Phil was shot
down first, and then I got it. Hto
plane was a total wreck, hot I
managed to make repairs on mine
and I hoped to get back to base.
Phil had been slightly tfbnhded;
mainly he was scared. A Jap pa-
trol was heading toward us, and
it looked as though we’d be tak-
en prisoner — or worse — if I
couldn’t get the plane into the
■ “■ ■' - ■■ inaiBWini4.iL'! . -
Tracy found herself standing
rigid. Her heart pounded heavily
as Jim went on, his voice harsher
Kerrville Bas (
BA8TBOUND—HOI
9:10 A. M.
11:15 A. M.
AIRUNI! MOTOR COACHB8
Navasota, Huntsville, Trinity,
Groveton, Lufkin, Nacogdoches
10:00 A. M 3:00 P M
~ "I wouldn’t nave-judged— Phil ■ ■»..<. 7
«« _«.> a.—..— *"■* ' JkFlH
---rfcrs -dm?*- ------ M re XU, 1 .
«t*>_ — •• «t that—” wu.r'rare intrtigntTumNw, ^...w—-Df* -■
the responsibility of settling up
my affairs. I had A few debts; he
.paid them—out of my money, of
course. There should have been
about 810,000 left- I had kept the
money in a special belt and Gar- i
rison took that belt with him.**
"So that is your business with
film?" Tracy said. “The business
that could only be settled over |
the barrel of a gun?” |
"That’s it. 'I was discharged
m.v«nise of my leg wound. The
doctors didn’t think it would mend
as it hM. I toft the Squadron and
set out to find Phil Garrison. I
.aw-one freighiarj
— ~ The re)tt you know *
"So you call. him coward and
thief?”
“Yea hut he is a Garrison, so I
cannot expect you to believe that.
You’re wrapped in a dream, Tra-
cy, and you want to be blind so
the Illusion isn’t sf>olled.”
“I think I hate you,” said Tra-
cy slowly. Already she was de-
fending the unknown Phil Garri-
son, thinking how this man must
have followed him with murder in
his heart. Couldn’t Conroy be
mistaken? Perhaps Phil had been
out of his mind with pain and
fear; he couldn't have cold-blood-
edly shot Jim Conroy and left .
him behind to become a prisoner.
As for the money, was it proof
that Phil Garrison had stolen it
merely because it had been mtos-
togr I
Jias Conroy turned back to un-
packing Me bag- Over Ms shoul-
der be said: >
“That’s the debt Phil Garrison
owes me. And tonight, when
Jose tried to kM me, I chalked
up a debt agalaot an sth-- Tint-
son Ramon, perhaps, or Juan or
Ruth. Tm stetobem, Tiraey, and I
4fte to eoBsat wht*s d— •&>«
2:25 P. M.
4:50 P. M.
7:55 P. M.
QO9 A. M. _x.Tia 4
” WK8TBOUND--Al
via
via
via
VIA
wnr wamtw
WANTED ■— Bet tied German or
Bohemian couple to look after
horses and stable on farm and help
with housework, good proptaitkrn
to right party. A. M. Smythe, 2817
Underwood Boulevard, Houston,
Texas.—ll-5tp
BOY WAjnXD -At Banner-Pre*
17 to 18 fears oM-
Largs Chicago Correspondence
School wants salesman to inter-
view proepeetive students. Liber-
al commission. Exclusive terri-
tory. Good income. Leads fur-
nished. Write Charles
Southwestern Life Bldg.,
Texas.—ll-5tp
m8K TH’-t
r YOU’RE AN OKAY KID, OOOLA,
BUT I'M NOT CRA1Y... AND YOU’RE
NO MAGICIAN... SO LETS OUST
.FORGET TH’ WHOLE THING-
k IT CANT BE DONE ! JK,
CURLY TOLD ME Y
JUST TO CHOP A
THE TOP OF THE
ROOT OFF AND /
PUT SALT ON IT '
WAS THE EASIEST
< WAY TO I .—~ -
>3 GOURD VINES-
\ IS THAT A FACT,
I.....
Classiflei Oelamae s»n» at 1 e’eleek
a. au A4v«rtiMaMe4a iiaaivii r~
that beer will be prlated aader —
heedlac ^Teo Late Ta Claaaifr" atoa-
vbera la the paewr. —
i DESERT DESTINY/
Jf by JOSEPH CHADWICK > ^4
13^—~ .1.^.... ■ r~
CHAPTER XVI
Anger was behind Jim Conroy’s
• words, and Tracy felt the hard
Impact of it When he spoke so
bitterly of Phil Garrison, she knew
hurt. He was giving her reason
enough to hate him.
“You want to know why I’ve de-
cided to stay here,” he said, "so
.. I'll tell you. It’s partly because of
the Senora. Can you believe, Tra-
cy, that I fell in love with that
I .....old lady ,the first moment I
saw her T tother reason la
mote selfish.”
Tracy said nothing. Indicating
the traveling bag, he had been un-
packing when she entered the
room, Jim Conroy went on:
“That bag contains everything
broke. My bad leg makes it im-
possible for me to get back into
the service where I belong. Phil
7// Garrison is responsible for *tiMrf now::
^25^
:. r. ». V-_ -rriurmB
*—•rr -s* '-xssasgrx^^»
Rv RABBCRN VAN BVB9V
r' Q i
t ft
and I fell, and before I could gef
up. he was taking off—”
He broke.off abruptly, faeed
~ he saw dis-
Oeffl'i IN r .**7'~
flung at her, "All right—call me? o*nirid lifm.
liar!” ’
Tracy said brokenly, “Go on.
What happened after that?”
“You really don’t want to know,
but you’re going to hear it! He
circled overhead until he saw the
Japs close in on me. I guess he
was laughing. I was a prisoner,
and you can’t know what that
means -being a prisoner of such
men. I escaped after three Weeks
In ARIZONA, LAST SUMMFP^
DVFeNSI WORKERS WERE FROZEN
ON THE JOB WHEN if WAS WV
IN THt fHADt/*A2>
AUtS Jl W. CONNOtl 1
Arv&Hf.
nckt: Fbg«< w
AM '
not PhH Garrison." | "Don’t go on being foolish, Tra-
Tracy said aothing, * merely' ey," he told her. "Don't tot your-
looked at him with bitterness She self be in love with a man you
felt that he had cheated her by have never met
not being Phil Garrison. She
turned and walked slowly to the
deor. He held it wide for her. and j (To be continued)
touched her arm aa she passed ! (Th* characters in this serial arv
out. I fictitious)
<->1 1 iCTi
JOE r^OOKA
' l*M FINE- I- rvE ^
WJ 3BTNKR ' 6CF TD «O
MURRY OUT 1© WORK .
and see if \ smclls
ANYONB’S >t MUST K
HVWT.
- )/
lMli
via
via
V
QQPt, IM8 B* max aaiKyyaa mA. T M, •. FAf, CPf —_
1
fHEY?— that broken
GLASS HELPS
1.THE AXIS/
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SAVE TOUR
COUNTRY'S
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 13, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 20, 1943, newspaper, January 20, 1943; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1355201/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.