Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 159, Ed. 1 Monday, August 13, 1962 Page: 2 of 6
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MONDAY, AUGUST 13,1962
i BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
I
1
2
t
1
7
-2
1
zalez City, the western *erminuz
7
railway. The city is situated
im-
serve as assistant manager here.
Home nursing certificates, sig-
*
nifying that the recipients
Red Cross
completed a
course
drc
satisfactorily,' have
. a
-0;
tut
Brenham and ride into Gonzal-
at
is now in Hill couny visiting re-
of buying the town of Hillsboro
.0
that
The Almanac
7
other considerations.
Arthur Schomburg, Independent
! Executor, et al to Emma Hauck,
sign, fined $16:50.
Manuel Rice, speeding, fined
i promises”
tue of their baptism — the neces-
$16.50
Portion of 70 acre
weiss et ux.
J. C. Lieb et al, J. Carrington Lea-
Both Catholics and Non-Catholics the council's attention, he said.
are victims of prejudices and
stop sign, appeal dismissed at re-
quest of defendant.
John King, Justice of the Peace
for
sh
V ■
3 2tns89c
i at 4434 -
c
29c
No. % Can
5 Lb. 39c
Chicken, Beef, Turkey
groups; for disarmament; for the
na-
.00
T.J.
I
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4,
mhb3
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3 LS. 23c
And
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SAM
BEEF LIVER
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59c
GR6-3659
1800 S. Market
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... By
Georoe.
ft
US’E,OECAR’S
Public
Records
--Religion in America
' Cardinal Anticipates Steps
Toward .Christian Reunion
2.735 acres, portion of tract con-
veyed to-William Schomburg by
Red Cross Nursing service, as-
sisted Mrs. Hasskarl, and special
life. And they are on the road to
salvation .. . We hope that the
I
DEEDS RECORDED
Charles B. Wiede,
By United Press International
Today is Monday, Aug. 13, the
$395
$895
$695
on
in
Dickens, the English author, said:
"Keep up appearances whatever
you do.”
sh
Es
th
ha
wi
TISSUE
LUX LQUID
WELCHADE ..
GRAPE DRINK
Zetik,*
Bell. Raj
MINIMAX
FLOUR
DEAR SAM:
Frinston Finke, a part time
Whittier out of Norway. Unhappi-
ly he died in poverty, as he ap-
plied for a patent 22 years before
invention of the kitchen.
20 Years Ago .
August 13, 1942 — County Agent
Loris Sprain has received a re-
quest from the War Department
to find out whether Washington
county farmers have as many as
a carload of good mules they are
•willing'to sell for army use,
A. C. Mewis of Bellville, form-
E
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a
M
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P
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hai
vi
SANSINGS
FIRST OF THE WEEK SPECIALS
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13, 14, 15.
___ - - ■— _ •
.s
hi
(a
di
• K
13
DICK TRACY
TIRE OO.
Vulcanizing
Recapping
Wheel
Balancing
Batteries
EtbanAlkn
EARLY 4HLNC4N FURNITURE
Lb 49c
i 2 ilw
Schoenvogel Clinic Bldg.
FREE Parking
FREE Delivery
FURNITURE DESIGNED
by BASSETT. Both exclusive at
4
• #
$1-00
GUESTS OF CONGRESSMAN—Mrs. Louis Beazley and daughter. Miss Gene
Beazley and Miss Susie Schroeder, all of Brenham and Mrs. Laura Wendt Lokke,
formerly of Brenham, who now resides in Washington and is with the Bureau of
the Budget, visit with Congressman Homer Thornberry at the Capitol in Wash-
ington, D. . They were luncheon guests of the Congressman and he took them
on a personally-guided tour of the Capitol.
SANSING’S is now opening charge accounts to per-
sons with approved credit. If you would like the conven-
ience of a charge accout come and talk to us.
Doz. 39c
FRESH .
PORK STEAKS
RATH BLACK HAWK
BACON
■ ButhBrgecker.
: Skad‛Ga”smeemEnmPEdnhvaszetrmaamk:
- Brinkmeyer, Frank Bridges.
Uri, and Miss Mildred Pope,
home economics instructor at the.
Brenham High School.
Capt. Cary heading the Ground
Observer Training Unit of nine
expects to leave for El Paso in
the near future.
Mrs. Lila Z. Barck, left Satur-
day for her tome in California al-
ter an extended visit to her old
friend, Mrs. Mary D. Ross.
Rev. W. A. Moore left Saturday
foi a trip to Moody and McGreg-
or where he will look after inter-
ests of Blinn Memorial College.
SO Years Ago
August 13, 1882 - Col. Gid-
dings has received two maps one
of the harbor and the other of Gon-
if1
mei
"V-, ■
New Cam Regisjered
Henry Appel, County Tax
4
1
‘60 FORD 2 DR. 6 CYL $1,375
55 FORD 2-DR. ---$495
ronooeute
ONIONS - - -
Hot weather is Lemonade time.
SUNKIST
LEMONS
TENDER
can women's rights, was born.
In 1867, one of the most suc-
cessful melodramas to be staged
in the American theater — “Un-
der the Gaslight” — opened in
New York City.
In 1923, the No. 1 hit song in
the nation was. . .“Yes, We Have
No Bananas 5------- -—3
In 1930, a new aviation speed
record was set when Capt. Frank
Hawkes flew from Los Angeles to
New York City ..in. 12 .hours, 25
-nmaTkEH --
PRESERVES
TOWIE STUFFED
boro is on a big boom and that
business is very brisk; large
ez city. 7
Our foreman, Col. H. P. Jones.
Naegeli. First tract—6324 3 acres.
Second tract—40 acres, less 64-7/
10 acres. Gail Borden League. 310
and other considerations.
H. D. McIntyre, Sr. et ux to Bre-
nham Cotton Warehouse Corpora-
tion. 11.650 acres, A. Harrington
League. $10 and other considera-
tions. -
Alfred W. Lemke et ux to Vet-
erans‛ Land Board of Texas. 26,492
acres, J. Fletcher League. $4,725.
W. S. Houston, Jr. et al to Vet-
erans’ Land Board of Texas. 43 ac-
res, M B Gray Survey, $7,225.
Artie L. Bennett to Otto F. Flen-
tge et ux. 2.87 acres, Jas. Schrier
League. $10 and considerations.
Louis Werchan et al to Robert F.
Strange et ux. 144.196 acres, S. M.
Williams League. $10 and consid-
erations.
William J. Ehlert et ux to Brian
A. Fischer et ux. 180.715 acres, Da-
vid Ayres League. $10 and other
considerations.
Harry F. Jennings et ux to Mal-
139c
lie’N, Davis et ux. First tract—0.84
acres. Second tract — 22.27 acres.
W."E. Allcorn League, $10 and oth-
er'considerations.
Dan Weiss et ux to Arthur Rod-
iek et ux. Lot 2, Block 4, Section
- * ,:1
3 V • ‘
Every Sack Guaranteed
211
RANKINMOTORS
-e r*" "V" ‘Hf1 .............................
the changes in language
etery Association, a Corporation.
Lot 9. Key’s First Additiondg
.. _cp and other considerations.
JUSTICE CRIMINAL POCKET Wickel et ux to Lloyd
Robert -E. Hines, over gross
weight, fined $40.50.
Rush Brevard Wood, passing in
no passing zone, fined $16.50.
Sam Burk, passing in no passing
zone, fined $16.50. - *
Louis Albert Blackburn, running
stop sign, fined $16.50.
John Thomas Pink, no opera-
tor’s license, fined $24.50.
Carl Scott Nesbit. driving wrong
side road—divided highway? fined
$16 50.
Paul Jack Bevers, fishing out-
. 1 Gal. Jug. 75c
2 1%19..49c ’
Brenham A and P store, succeed- ,
ing Willie Sanders, who recently Tomlovampo bay. the water, .
entered the U. S. armed service. which is from fifty to ninety feet
Ervin Steinkamp will continue to deep. The city of Gonzales is i
tions.
"Such collaboration could do
much, indeed. to further eventual
union. We will never be one in
faith until we become one in
charity.”
. 22 Oz. Botttle 59c
Munson League. $10 and other
considerations.
Ethel Tarver, Receiver, to Rob-
ert Wellman et ux. First tract—
3-13 acres Second tract—3.0 ac-
res. Third tract— 3.15 acres. iOMkC
Jackson League. $1,948.80.
the sixth inning on account of
«n. Reese, of Semproni-
US, was the guest Sapurday of Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Tottmihqm
Fred Rankin of Houston, a form-
er employee of the Banner-Press,
is visiting Brenham relatives. He
W F Hasskan, Dr. R. A. Hass- <,
Box of 400 4
Bag39c
rigiodsPBoargorh-ah’cxamms
COTTAGE CHEESE
T. V.
MILK
T V. Milk to 4% butter fat
MAGIC BAKE
BREAD
FIRM HEADS
GREEN CABBAGE h ta 5c
YELLOW Delicious cooked with Liver
2 Select Terrace Addition. $10 and, 225th day of 1962 with 140 to fol-
ether censiderations. low *
quantities of small grain coming
in. Just as he had made up his
mind to buy Hillsboro, he found
that they were gambling in futur-
es — buying corn at two bits a
bushel for September delivery.
That settled it with him and he
will return to moral Brenham
where gambling is unknown.
It is stated Matt Ross, of Rock-
dale, has a field in popcorn and
that the other day under the in-
tense heat the entire field of
corn popped and is ready for
use.
er manager of the A and P store
there, has come to Brenham to
remain permanently and will as-----—
sume the managership of the of the Erlanger tran continental
DEAR T.J.:
Country and hillbilly music
seem to be making great inroads
into the field of rock ‛n‛ roll. Of
course the inroads aren’t paved
yet. m—.., -. -ise is expected.
Any day now we can expect to’
hear such numbers as the You
Are My Sunshine Rock Rock
Around the Old 97 and the Walk-
ing the Floor over You Twist. At
this point we can turn Tinpan Al-
ley over to the hillbillies and head
for the Ozarks, which are getting
emptier every day. I was going to
hide in Nashville but I under-
stand Dick Clark is taking over
Grand Ole Opry.
DEAR GEORGE;
Could you tell me who invented
the kitchen match?
too closely. fined $16 50. •
Edward Fowler Thurston, failure
to comply with promise to appear,
fined $20.50.
J. D. Thacker, affray, fined
$44.50.
Edward Fowler Thurston, run-
ing stop sign, fined $16.50.
J. D. Thacker, intoxicated, fined
$20.50, layout ending 8-1-62.
hitregards sar. aids fofr truly Christian
But it can
- —. ---- - In 1818, Lucy Stone, social re-
tract conveyed to T. A Low by former and champion of Ameri-
country music is here to stay? ------
Give your honest opinion how we I CAAAAAT
might have it stay. N LEWVUUIUMWL
---
PRIORITY CHUNK STYIE at
TUNA
IMPERIAL PURE CANE
54 FORD WAGON
59 PLYMOUTH
57 MERCURY
lectures were delivered by Dr. L ---- — —- g
men of the Third Fighting Com- latives. When he left here he spoke
their work, with Mrs. W. F. Hass- L-----
karl as. instructor. Mrs. C- F. citizens can take a sleeping _Ea
Schmidt, district chairman of the
minutes., •,
A thought for the day: Charles”
Charles Ray Flentge, 'following Sisters of St. Francis. $10 and
other considerations.
2
iitt
____ _ Please note,” he said, ‘that I
thought and theology have de- do not say ‘tolerance,’ which is
veloped differently among Catho a rather negative thing, but re-
lics and among non-Catholicligious liberty, which consists of
Christians . . ■■ Consequently, it ispositively recognizing a man’s
most difficult, not to say impos- right to follow the dictates of his
sible. for our separated brothers own conscience in matters of re-
SUGAR
With purchase of $200 or more.
T. V.
POT PIES
Minute Maid
Sums Roensch to Brenhan. Cm-
clarify and re-state Catholic doc-
trines in terms that will be more
meaningful, and perhaps more ac-
, ceptable, . to non-Catholic Christ-
' ians.
Victims of Prejudices
(Problems solved. Write to
George.)
I think you are great in your
field of writing, if you call it a
field. One question: Do you think
ed to twenty members of thees, whie
A 'class that recently completed diamonds
manse — on paper; instead of be-
ing laid out at right angles like
have American cities, it is laid out ip
... .aurse diamond shaped blocks, and divi-
been award- ded so as to make regular squar-
es. whije at the corners ofthe
a_____ are public grounds o r
plazas. When the road is built our
! ‘Think of what a wonderful social progress of developing
thing it would be,” he said, “if
Christians of all confessions
would work in close harmony for
to understand Catholic doctrine jligion.-It consists also of a rec-
when it is presented in traditional ognition of the duties of the state
terminology. ‘ to respect and protect in practice
"Therefore.; the- council could the citizen's inalienable .right to
explaim Catholic doctrine in a religious liberty.”
- way that would take account of (This is) ... A theme of great
" KATT r-EDc importance for today's pluralistic
NVIILLN 3 society.”
DPGC~PTprTAN Encourage Collaboration
L—s-- A One of the most significant
DLI A DKX A « steps which the council could take
H-aMva— A । toward Christian reunion, Cardi-
' nal Bea indicated, would be to
encourage greater "collaboration”
between Catholics and Protestants
on practical problems of “civic
and social life.”
The moon is approaching its
full phase.
The morning stars are Mars
and Jupiter. ,
The evening stars are Jupiter,
Saturn and Venus *
On this day in history:
Mark S. Swain et ux to Dan
side county of residence without
fishing license, fined $27.50.
Walter Andrew Long, running
stop sign, fined $16.50.
Irene Burks, breach of peace,
fined $20.50.
Russell Nobles, theft of merchan-
dise—value under $5, dismissed.
Moral Bradshaw, running stop
—om 4 ‘ jas=
I 12 Oz. Jara 25c
2 o 43c
cannot consider "9
on basic doctrinf wh)
as "revealed’trath.”
-CIRCULATION — Mrs Patay Dannhaus; Agents— Wilte Hertel. W H
- Muake, Hermann Klar. Don Welas, Weldon Finke
- CORRESPONDENTS- Mias Erna Bena. Waehington: Mrs. Steve Kaman,
- Wesley: Mrs. M L. Zwernemann, Carmitne; Mrs. Mosene Hafer, Gay Hill;
Milton Routt. Chappell HUI; Mias Verna Mm Buro. zonsvie: Wtu Weerea.
- Burton: Caesar 1 Dutch" Hohn, Independence, Maurice Angly, Roving
- correepondent. MLas June Wricke, Round Top.__________
- The Brenham” Banner-Prem was eetanllabed m the Weerty southern
Benner — a red hot Democratic Journal — on January 1. IMS enlarg-
*MWk daily newspaper January 1, 1876, published for 45 yean by J. O.
T Rankin, dean of Texas Journalism. who was one of the founder* of the Tex-
- as ‘Press Assoclation in 1809, President in 1898 Published every aiternoon
“ except Saturday and Sunday at 223 Beat Main Street, Brenham, Texas. Tele-
“ phoe GR 6-3643._____________________________________________ _
- Bl'BSCRrPTlON &ATZS Delivered to the home by carrier in Brenham;
- one month. 1103. one year, S1020. By mail to Washington and adjoining
- oounUea. 36.12 per year, to other sections in Texas. $9 IA per year; out of
- Texas, $0.20 per year All prices theludltbe 2% State Sales Tax All sub-
- - scrptions payable in advance. Coplea that are undelivered, changes of
- eadresseand new subacription orders should be addressed to the Banner-
- Frees, P, O Box MS, Brenham, Texas Telephone__________
- NOTICE: Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputa-
- Hon of any person, firm or corporation appearing in the columns of the
- Banner-Press WU1 be gladly and promptly corrected when the article in ques-
- , Uon U'called to the attention of the management__________________
- THZ AMERICAN CREED
. by William Tyler Page
- I believe in the United States of America as s government of the
- people, by the people, for the people: whose just powers are derived from
- the consent at the governed; a democracy in a republic: a sovereign nation
- of many sovereign states; a perfect union, one and inseparable; establishea
- upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice, and -humanity for
- which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes
- I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it: to support'
- Ite constitution, to obey Ita laws; to respect its hag: and to defend it
against all enemies '________■
international peace; for the
achievement of human righto of
minority groups and racial
Tony Derkowski, Jr. .Chappell
Hill, Oldsmobile coupe.
Robert Ira Carter, Brenham,
Dodge 330 4-door sedan.
Henry J. Kuehn, Fouston. Chev-
rolet 4-door sedan.
Henry H Rosner. Branham, Ford
Fairlane 4-door. •
Betty Jane Schroeder, Route 1,
Brenham, Ford Falcon 4-door.
W. R. Winstead, Jr., Waller,
Pontiac 4-door sedan.
Hafold D. Bode, Waller, Pontiac
4-door.
Glennette O. Meyer, Brenham,
Chevrolet Corvair 4-door. : -
• C. Hahn, Route 5, Brenham,
Chevrolet Biscayne, Station Wagon.
Blue Bell Creameries, Brenham,
Chevrolet 2-deor sedan.
Rev. Theo. F. Sager, Route 2, i
Burton, Chevrolet 4door sedan.
Adolph Schaefer, Jr., Brenham,
Ford Fairlane 500 4-door.
W. K. O'Brien, Route 2, Ander-
son, Mercury Monterey 4-door.
Hilltop Lakes, Houston. Buick In-
victa 4-door.
Willie Luedemann, Jr., Route 3.
Brenham, Chevrolet * %-ton flat
bed.
Albert Stone, Jr., Brenham, Ford
Falcon 4-door Station Wagon.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Charles E. Wiede
County Clerk • • _______
Arnold Fred Holtkamp and Mrs.
Thelma Louise Permenter.
David H. Ogrodowicz and Miss
Elinor Mueller.
Raymond Warmke and Miss
Frances Pawlowski.
Ralph Wittner and Miss Carolyn
Jane Quebe.
Edward Henry Meyer and Miss
Mackie Jo Alsobrook.
Melvin Albert Kroll and Miss
Bobbie Faye Siptak.
Herman Julius Lange, Jr. and
Miss Sharon Ann Foehner.
Thomas Allen Morgan and Miss
Jo Ann Catherine.
Robert Lee Gall and riss Patsy
Dean Shaw.
Kenneth Wiley Stufflebeme and
Miss Edwina Klatte.
Jerry Meri Nail and Miss An-
na Belle Sander.
Theodore Carl- Kalkhorst and
Miss Rebecca Holle.
Charles Burnett Simank and Miss
Kathyrine Reese Jones.
Nelson /Theodore Felder and
Miss Jane Lavern Hinze.
Eugene H. Stoll, Jr. and Miss
Virginia Dare Thompsgn.
George Roberson, Jt. and John-
nie Mae Brisgoe.
Sylvester Hudgen and Florence
Lee Taplin.
Wilton White and Georgia Mae
Taylor.
COUNTY CRIMINAL DOCKET
Odis Tomachefsky,
County Judge
Robert Argust Schulz, driving
while intoxicated, plea of guilty
and fined $50 and costs, plus three
1-00
SAUZ £££ Z SwKa "t.he.wrisssthata"ihat
personal instructions to Aircraft
have occurred among our separ-
ated brethren from the time of
separation up to now.”
Cardinal Bea. a noted Biblical
scholar, suggested that much
might be accomplished simply by
tracing back to the Bible, which
Protestants regard as the sole
yardstick of Christian doctrine.
One irritant which the council
certainly can remove, he said, is
the widespread* belief that Catho-
lics do not regard Protestants as
fellow Christians.
“All those who have been val-
idly baptized in Christ, even out-
side the Catholic Church, are or-
ganically bound to Christ, to His
mystical body,” said Cardinal
Bea. “They belong in a true sense
to the church, though not in the
fullest sense. Those who. th all
sincerity, accept and live the
faith in which' they were born
and educated receive — in vir-
council will -make this very
clear.”
Protestant misgivings about the
Catholic attitude toward church-
state relations also will engage
later - developments. Religious
— fiEWW rrth ®
By LOUIS CASSELS
United Press International
_ Next to Pope John himself, the
Catholic prelate who has most en-
dered himself to Protestants is
81-year-old Augustin Cardinal
Bea.
. Cardinal Bea is president of the
Vatican's Secretariat for Promot-
ing Christian Unity. He has won
the esteem of Protestants by
treating them with respect," un-
derstanding and brotherly love.
As one of the Pope's’ closest
advisers, Cardinal Bea played a
major role in preparing the agen-
da for the Vatican Council which
will emeet in Rome on Oct. 11.
rhis week. in an interview with
the Catholic magazine America,
he discussed some of the steps
which may be taken by the coun-
_cil to smooth the path toward
-eventual reunion of the Christiah
pfamily.
He said the Catholic Church
3 16s 59c
"gduTslal
- 8.-
sMith. 4-.2
QHMESc
1 GA 43c •
■ 2
ti
Warning Service Observers.
About 200 observers gathered at
the Central school, the group in-
cluding Washington and Fayette
Couty observers.
41 Years Ago
August 13, 1821 — Local offi-
cers are .busy making an investi-
gation of violations of the prohi-
bition laws, two white men, a
negro, and a Mexican having been
arrested in the past two days on
charges connected with illegally
mavfacturing whiskey or having
i in their possession.
The Stags tied the first game
of the series with the Married
Men Friday afternoon at Fire
man’s Park before a small crowd,
" the final score being 3 to 3. Um-
pire Becker called the game in
6 For
E
iciinm
1
. . On the agenda is a proposal, sub-
misunderstandings,” he said mizted by Cardinal Bea s secre-
“The latter arise in part from the tariat, to place the church offi-days in jail.
o- -- Mac r --mvpan-*-Ip
--gmtyanathheasanutr. -
J. Ham McPherson, runping a
gue. $10 and other considerations
■ Larkin McGregor et ux to Ruby
Campbell. Lot 62, W. G. Wilkins
Addition. $10 and other considera-
tins. ’
Sara Meredith et a) by Attorney
in fact, Byron Meredith, to Char-
lag V, Blake et ux. Tract 1—126%
acres, Henry Cheeves and Harmon
Hensley League. Tract 2—68%
acres, 47 acres in H. Hensley Lea-
gue and . 21 % acres in Henry
Cheeves League. Less 75.001 ac-
rea. $10 and other considerations:
ney in fact, Byron Meredith, to
Veterans’ Land Board of the State
of Texas, 75.001 acres, H. Chee-
ves and H. Hensley League. $12,-
375.
John E. Longshore et ux to Vet-
erans’ Land Board of Texas. 44
acres, John Schultz and A. Craw-
ford. Sr. $7,750.
Woodson Lumber Company of
Brenham to,Harold E. Lanford et
ux. Lot 5, Block A, H. H. Drumm s
Dixie Addition. $10 and other con-
siderations.
Woodson Lumber Company of
Brenham to Donald Ray Ahrens et
ux. Lot 2, Block “A” .Woodson
Heights Subdivision. $10 and other
considerations.
Neil J. Hardy to cooke et ux.
Lot 6, Block 4, M. H. Schomburg
Addition, Section 2. $1 and other
considerations.
Neal J. Hardy to Melvin H. Eh-
lert et ux. Lot 9, Block 3, Section
2, M. H. Schomburg Addition. $10,-
750.
Arthur J. Wendt to Washington
County Junior CoHege District,
State of Texas (also known as
Blinn College). 0.323 acres, LofV
Block 13, Key's First Addition. $6,-
000.
William J. Lowman et ux to Mar-
tin L. Hoke, Jr. et ux. 2.34 acres,
E. Gordon League. $10 and other
considerations.
Robert J. Hill et ux to Sam
Toubin and Rosa Toubin. North
% of Lot No. 25 of Norris Addi-
tion. $10 and other considerations.
B. F. Blackburn et al to W. Ste-
wart Boyle. First tract—60% ac-
res, John Chesney League. Sec-
ond tract—50% acres. John Ches-
ney League. Third tract—405 ac-
res. Lot 11, A. R. Stephens Lea-
gue. Fourth tract—171 acres, John
Chesney League. Less 2-05/100 ac-
res, John Chesney League. Fifth
tract——50 acres, Ashley R. Stephens
League. Sixth tract—71.59 acres.
John Chesney League. Seventh
tract—71.50 acres, John Chesney
League. $100.
Woodson Lumber Company of
Brenham to Bryan Rothermel et
ux. Lots 4 and 5, Block C. H. H
Drumm’s Dixie Addition. $10 and
other consider*ttows. ____________
Elizabeth Lacey to Raymond A.
Gurka et ux. 3.878 acres, Wm.
CHIMNEY CORNERS--
4
Authentic American style
1s.
a-. Y
Prescriptions Our
Specialty
GR 6-2424
GIMON’S -
A 6Oz. $4
• Cana 5
"23_______
- The Brenham Banner-Press, Inc.
## i4:
Act ot Marc* a *ez.•
im "‘4*
urru-tKS W n Bianton, Hr Chairman of the Board;
_ n President and Treasurer; Carolyn W Blanton, Vice-Pten-
an Secretary.
a AND EDITORLALBen r. Blanton, rublisher end mal tor: Carolyn
a—tewt Soclty Editor: Herber Jaster, City Editor and Sports maitor;
ne Luedemann. Peggy Drew*. Pat Norina. Verna Maa Burn
INESS OFFICE— Bill Lange. General Sales Manager F W Proske,
ler Mr* Linda Dannhaus, Rookkeeper: Mn Patay Dannhus Mr*
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Blanton, Ben F. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 159, Ed. 1 Monday, August 13, 1962, newspaper, August 13, 1962; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1555845/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.