Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 27, 1943 Page: 3 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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Buy it, sell it, find It, trade H
. through the Classified column* of
the Daily Banner-Press.
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*7 w SuPI PUSH
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k HELP- -'‘ *-wvr
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!ZZEZZlZZ"
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1 MM
W/dl
Leslie D. Williams
ATTOBNKY-ATLAW
Waahingtoa Ciaaty State Bank
Bonding
Practtoe restricted to civil
matters only.
ALLY FOfl
TO HEAP
SNAP- A
HOT ST
BUT HE’S \
still Blinded
FRQfA THOSt
BEE STtMfS^'
HE CAN SEE//
“■ '4;
'BY takin* The
BLAME FDR 1HKT
JOB WE DID'
_ EVIDENT
HE « A STRANGER
u Ihj THaeE ORTS '
h*
L
qj TOE HOLDS
I CUT MM A -
II 0AM8OO
»>T| RXE.
11^
■yAv/I >uex*/zxa<M.
S'yOU'LL MAYER know
MOwAmXH it MEANT
T'BB WITH YOW" I
CAN TAKE anything
v NOW - - “ —asd
>'om uy JbE -
TAKE CARE O%
vouRSCLF roar
h MB---MY--
gk MV--BABY J
t!
*' I
I w
f'SuRE- GlX/IN* US \
PLENTY OF TllAE TO
GET AvAY- JUSTIN
CASE A PO55E FINDS. ■
k OUR HIDEOUVC/
yEH.ME TCm
SOM9ON, . ,
Y6RSELP/
7)
»HfejF
—
Dr. A. H. Howell
OPTOMETRIST
BTBB EXAMINED *
GLASSES FFTTED
Brenham, Tease
Q-^&OHT
“I, SUGAR,
T ALL
IN THIS
_ _
Sv BAUlHUt TAB BimKB ,
.....1U.......- ■■__•■ - -i
fMm’t them un-
til after to has
can gat Mm to
- to* BtfA----------------
Ruth was eitent for a tong mo-
ment.
Then: “AU right—I shan't L
ynur Start away. Ttacy. If
f ALL Right, big
z> r CSENtROUS —
H f HOW CAN THAT ODWeOY,
h&A AND INDIAN , mir-—
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, / HOLY
Christopher
iPlSSKIJM? CATFISH/
NESDAY, JAN. 27, Wt3
CLASSIFIED
CleeeMlM Oelaama eieoe at 1 e'eieck
a. m. AdvertiMBMiete received after
that hear will be printed nndee the
betaine *Tm Lete T. CUMlfy * elee-
nhere le the paper.
“ LOST
IT TAKES A LOT OF
DIAMONDS
TO FIGHT A WAR/
U.£ PRODUCTION PLANTS
USED MORE THAN A
7»V OF THEM LAST
YEAR IN VARIOUS TYPES
OF CUTTING TOOLS. |
MA IM. W «U titIMM «.
BED R TOEK
fl
FOB BALB
for BALE — Three piece ovar-
atuffed living room suite, cheat of
drawers, electric refrigerator.
Mrs Sawyer White, Kruse Apart-
ment—18-St
FOR SALE—A few nice Duroc-
Jeraey gilts. Clara M. West, Rt.
3, Brenham. Texaa, on Burton
highway.—18-3t
Peters, Bo* 1
I • I >
W BaUU) HARMAN
...
-4, ' Y6s, OOOLA.
THA-fMODSRF
T<*-x» \ PARAt>l»K...l_
•Xr A GlftL WANTS
0^5
'' ' '
FOR SALE—Couple of work hor-
ses and couple of riding horaea.
Otto Bosse, Burton, Texas.—15-4tp
FIVE LOTS -Washington Terrace.
Rear, block nine. First 1825.00 net
gets them. M. L. Hausler, Tarp-
ley, Texas.—18-ftp '
ML.
\O(
FOR SALE—Electric range and
three piece living room suite. Al-
bert B. Mueller, 912-8, Prairie Lee
street.—18-Stp
FOR SALE -750 acres all Brasos
bottom land, all timber, in Wal-
ler oouaty, across from Washing-
ton county, $15.00 per acre. Tom
B. Cuny, Hempstead, Texas.—
18-3tp
FOR SALE -1 electric paint gun
with 5 different nocztes. Eric W.
Moerbe. Box 91, Brenham, Texas.
—17-2tp
P'5
MAZlt! MOW'D YOU LIKE /
A CHOCOLATE SOOaV/
) /how.' tp'
k4 >t>U'LL
St] TAKE TH'
NOT EVEN
HOLLY, Eh?
. WILL---J
GE7 THIS. RUSH* TM STiCKihtfH
AT 75 BEY STREIT TILL I FinO 3
OUT SOMETHIN®. DON'T T|LL ’
anybody where i am
i ■
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I.
Vi
I,.. NOT 3
AVEN HOLLY,
^£4*
’'■fl"
Huskie, police dog miscot at FL
A-yvms with
miuiary perfection marred only
by oversize helmet. At night,
dog walks guard with soldiers."
on, leaving behind the two girls
on horseback. Presently, he took
his eyes from the road and looked
searchingly at the man beside
him.
“What became of your horse
and why did you examine my ri-
fle back there? What’s happen-
k-
“Somebody took a shot at me
back in. the hills.’.' JlnkK replied.
"My horse was klUed under me."
The manager’s eyebrows shot
ujp. "Surely, you don’t suspect
ffi’wJ'lik’A
LAW/HF
350 White Rock- Pullets, 3^
months old. Pedigreed stock, $100
each. Also 250 Barred Rocks, 3
months. Rt. Ho. 2, Country Club
1 Estate. Phone 56-F-2.—15-0t
ii t mean * ..
h
LOOT—A bunch of kejrs some-
- where uptown- Finder please call
2467 and receive reward. O. E.
Kunkel. 16-3tp
LOST—OH cloth wagon sheet and
old tire on Brenham-Shelby road.
Reward for return to Banner-
Press.—16-3tp
V0M KENT ~
Furnished apartment over Do-
bert’s store, all utilities paid. Ap-
ply at Dobert’s — 18-3tc
Seven room house, two baths, one
block from town. Phone 2575.—
16-tfc
FOR RENT—85 acres good land,
new house, running water over
place, large hen house and barn,
brooder house with electricity and
other outhouses. Inquire, H. J.
Krecdorn, Waller, Texas.—ll-9tp
FOR RENT—New garage apart-
ment Furnished or unfurnished.
Alvin Schomburg. Phone 2518—
,. n-tfc. ■■ •■^•’ •7 * ,
FOR RENT—To couple, furnished
apartment, also an upstairs bed-
room. Mrs. R. V. Hoffmann, dial
’ 7951.—159-tf.
ene can keep H, I can, too. But
Fm not going to ask Mr. Jim Con-
roy to leave. Oh no not now!
Not when he turns out not to be
a cousin!"
Tracy stared at her In dismay,
shocked by her utter selfiahneaa.
Ruth, attracted to Jim, hadn’t
wanted him to tea relative was
OCT OCR WAT
/THATS many's RATION V <Ju|mBY--Q -
CARD, GROCWTV LIST ~
AND MONEY--THS «
GRANDMA'S, AMD THIS
« MINE, AND THS Sy
<7 PA’S. AND— >(
>yously happy to discover that he ( to I J11 iin JI 1 [
wasn t. She would keep him at IAMK1\1(*A!
the ranch for her own ends, even (
thouxh his life was in danger! |JSh|<»UARXn
(To be continued)
(Tlie characters in this aerial ar» |
fictitious) iTmWtaW
Get Your Scrap into the Scrap! I
BrAniJAMS
BETTER HSLP TmA
WITH THAT OFFICE
WORK* WES-M
GOT FOUR MORE.
NEIGHBORS TO >
.STOP AT ——^7.
FOBBAUB f
Owner selling excellent new bun-
galow home Ctoae in, tiled diNM^
hardwood floors, tovely Ught fix-
ture, largo lot, easy tettok- Will
take Houston property. Mfa. Mai-
dell Butler, 504 Richmond, Hous-
ton, Texas.—MtLtf
FOR BALE—1ABBB Bl
weekly. Also custom
$2A0 per tray of 160 eggs. Neigh-
borhood Hatchery. Brenham,
Texas.—B-80L
.(■tor WAMTO
WANTED Man for Industrial In-
surance Debit in Brenham. Fog
Interview write W.
<T, Navasota, Texas.—17-8tp
AUTO MECHANICS WANTED ■
Good salaries for good first class
mechanics. E. A. Williams. 506
East Pearl, Goose Creek, Texas.
u-atp
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
have to follow him 'all the way
acroee the state."
His voice was rough-edged with
hostility. Jim knew Me had made
an enemy’ of the man, and he felt
uneasy.
Tracy was nw^e upset over the
attempt on Jim’s Ufa than she had
permitted Jim to 'know. She
watched the station wagon until
it disappeared, then halted her
horse and turned toward Ruth.
"Ruth, Tm scared," she said
"This is the second attempt on his
life- He was fortunate both times
but, if there is a third attempt, he
may not be so lucky."
“It’s that Joss," Ruth said. "He
shouldn't have been let toone after! -
last night” -------------------- .,
“It's my fault. I took him nt
his word when to said to would
behave. We’ve got to de some-;
thing......
We? What can we do. It’s up >
to the men—to Clint Hanton., real-
ly—to stop Jose,” Ruth said.
"I don’t telleVe Jose wUl let
Clint catch him. He’ll keep well
hidden in the hills- And he’ll
watch for—for Phi to ride out
again."
"But what can you and I do,
Tracy?"
, . “W« must get him to leave the
ranch. He’ll be stubborn about it
1 because he won’t want to run
"Why should X do it?" Ruth de-
demanded. "After all, you brought •
him here.”
ti "Yes, but I can’t get him to
leave. Ruth, it’s up to you.” Tra-
[ cy looked squarely at the other
girl "Hell listen to you.”
"What makes you think that?"
“I saw you two from the hill
. this morning, while you were at
the spring, Just before the shpt
wae firta- I—I ■»** him kiss you.”
~ -w——*•*■ *•*>*<.
> thau*«r^
i We’re c<
i "Ruth," Tracy interrupted, "he’s
; in love with you. He wouldn’t
i have kissed you otherwise. There’s
I nothing casual, nothing halfway,
i about him. And if ha’s in love
. . ...----- ------ " , You -
■ST --------
Ruth laughed. ^Thla is almost
I funny. It wa< we Garrisons who
I didn't want him here, and now It’s'
; you who wants him to leave. No,
Tracy, he’s your responsibility—,
not mine- A* for his being in
love with me, that’s ridiculous "
She lifted her reins and started
to ride on. Tracy rode after her.
"Ruth, if I convince you it isn’t
ridiculous, win you talk to him?"
"What de you meant”
1“ mean that there’s no reason
why he shouldn’t be in love with
you. He’s not your cousin, Ruth.
His name is Jim Conroy, not Phil
Garrison.”
Ruth tod jerked her horse to a I
1 stop. She stared at Tracy in
astonishment. f '
“Do you mean to say you
’ brought a stranger here and palm-
ed him off as Phil Garrison.
Why?”
“I didn’t know," Tracy ex-
plained. “He let me believe he
was Phil Garrison. I didn’t know
he wasn’t until last night when—
well, when Helene told me ”
“Helene knew? What is
anyway—a conspiracy?’’
"If you'll 1st me explain . . . . ”
"Go sb,” Rutk Mid.
Tracy told her story in detail—
told tow and why Jim had per-
mitted her to believe him Phil
Garrison. Thsn she explained
that, when She discovered his true
identity, sto asked him to stay on
at the ranch and continue his im-
poetnrs because his presence gave
Srnora Marik pleasure
"That's the only reason I had,
tn the first pia-*, for wanting
Thfl Garrison to come here," she
“tarished. "1 didn't want him to
■■-wWfatoRiB row other Garri-
sons and the Garrison money—
wHch is ail that you art concern-
ed about. I merely wanted the
tonora to to happy in the little
white she Is stlB with us. Her
heart wan set on having her grand,
non with tor—"
•And now," Ruth broke ta,
"rhe has a grandson who is not
a grandson at all. That's realty
inttreetlng* I wonder what Ra-
mon aad Juan will say to this!"
-Oh, you tmumt tell them!"
Tracy Siggeif "They might cause
J trouble might ten the Senora.
And tlMbt would cnusc hor such
gone. And you | v
tove, Ruth. I
Zh
£Zl
rl--1 GUESS V I DON'T W
(ITS GOODBYE, 1KNOW VA4AT
ST^KX. / MV DEAREST. X T'SAY-l--.
»,w.»
BY Beto BUBBMILLKB
He's a bad hombre,
station wagon, Clint Hanlon drove . I’ll take some of the boys and
round him up.”
"What makes you so sure
was Jose?" Jim demanded.
"Who else could it have been?
You had a run-in with him laat
night. He ton* one to forget
quickly.” When Jim made no rb-
^ly to thto, Hanlon gave him, to;
serloug in suspecting me, are you ?
Why to the world qhould I fire at
you?" '*"■
“I saw this car go by out in the
hills only a few minutes after the
shot was fired,” JLii said. "If
that makes ydu a suspect—all
right. Tm ready to suspect any-
body." *
Hanlon bristled. "You looked at
my rifle and saw that it hadn’t
been fired."
* "The fellow could have cleaned his
rifle " Aloud, he continued, "It’s
true that I had a run-in with Jose
last night, but somebody else put
him up to the stunt he pulled. He
let that out after I’d disarmed
him. When and if you round him
I ^ .Wtoon, J- w^
him.” ------ ------ must ptrhuwnr ut»r_«F!eave."
I Hanlon’s swarthy face was dar-
ker than usuaL “All right—you
I can talk to him. I'll get him if I
1J!
IwritMciR J? nil Search
1 FOR FOOZY
-
*? ** w
ML ■
L'" '■ '
iCG
(DESERT DESTIHYL
^rTTp Raa J°SEPH CHAP^.%-:
CHAPTER XXI | me! It must have been that Mex-
When Jim had climbed into the I lean, Joee-
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 27, 1943, newspaper, January 27, 1943; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1355206/m1/3/?q=+date%3A1941-1945&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.