Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 256, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 26, 1963 Page: 7 of 10
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I
5
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, IMS
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAB
PAGE 1B
—
Soil Conservation Diserict News
ILFTTLEL1Z
Government To
3
good stand and quicker cover
grass.
A
6-22
p
III! ION DOLLARS
4
6
4
29
1968 PROJECTED
IN
0Q
00
V
0P
5»
S'
"-QuaiiytoEmj0de
We face north now and before
have eight
tharn
basketball court
SALT
/
Jowl BACON -
HUNTS
PEACHES
49c
25c
LB. PKG.
% . ADMIRATION
COFFEE
NEW
NEW
With purchase of 3.50 or more.
39c
§
Uncle Wm. Fresh BLACKEYE
21402 33
PEAS
cans 25c
$LNrOMATIC• Speciel
B? 3
I
19c
5
49c
Pearl or Blue Ribbon
•MM
HHSE
10 - 29*
GE‘64921
k
Normaa
CABBACE
(m6y86;
79c
29c
Dozen
T.
—.
SINGER
MAS
. 3
1
LEA/W/AV
FOOD STORES i
THESE PRICES
GOOD FRIDAY, ■
SATURDAY MON-X
wag • ■
from the Hbora
1964-ACP - Through the 196 4
Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram, the Federal Government
will share with Washin gton
County farmers and ranchers
part of the coat of carrying out
approved soil building and soil
cm
dem
i read-
crop s
■ A W » S
BY HAL COCHRAN
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Second Tour Views Pyrex
Pipes And Modem Ranges
with other
help of • S.
t
d
• A
kr
BEER
Plus Deposit
as are the doors to the ।
as anna flanking the tic
DA
a
Farmers and ranchers in the
Austin . Washington Soil Cea
nervation District have had good
results getting their small grain
and cover crops to germinate
this fall Most planted fl elds
observed by the S C. S, are
showing a good plant population.
DAY A TI ESDAY | Service to Wmombw,| "
WE WILL BE CLONED WED. JAN. 1ST.
WE GIVE BUCCANEER STAMPS.
TUXEDO
TUNA
CAN
me: acresi
"are math
)
(—
rone Tina then
ily availabie to
A door
pnpan
--GRAINS 4- •
PREPARATONS
60z,
Jar
SEVEN- UP
TABLE.
Potatoes - -
rooms. The chalkboards of these
rooms have rectangular and pol-
an co-ordinate designs on them.
Extending down the hall in
front of the library are class-
rooms for mathematics. Eng-
lish, social studied, and at the
south end is the foreign lan-
guage laboratory.
This room hit individual
booths and a teacher console
which gives the teacher access
Brenham High School we ex
amined most of the bottom
floor aad now on our second
pond in a pasture an bio fam.
- Smith realized the need d stock
water in this pasture which is
some distance from present
water on the fam and had to
r*
a-
ticecou
with the
‘A,
1
CARNATION
MELLORINE
Oo
AFTER CHRIS I
SAL
Pioneer CORN
MEAL
----- . IP _
partment of Agriculture projects ex-
figure exceeding the $6 billion mark
No. 2 Can 29c
GR
Soil Building
WM ‘ 8
2% •
Can
Q49c
handle 28 students and their
equipmenh
Deader
POTATO CHIPS
Del Dixi DILL ,
PICKLES
BUD
SYRUP
the pasture to take advantage
‘GE 6-555ah ringingloud-
er
at
is the chemistry lecture room
with a demonstration desk for
the teacher to show the stu-
dents experiments and proced-
ures. The physics lecture room
next door is designed the same
GNcneo
Q
On
A postmaster in an In-
diand town is a part matter.
He retired after 25 yean at
tervice. -
il tables built
that wift
L Dels kHags rs, M Conserve
tionist.
W. C.-Weles Jr, Wert UM Ea
gimeer
Edwin J. garavfk, Engincering
Aid.
Chemistry Room
On the other side of the hall
today. They were made to last
a lifetime.
Years ago wedding rings
were not as thin as those of
ports of farmers at a
by 1968.
Del Monte Crushed
PINEAPPLE
PY-o-MY.
CAKE MIX
1... Gal. 59C
Noo Can 19c
^FRYERS Ib
JUICY
LEMONS
HOLLEMAN
{~ij. * 1 m DECKER’S NO. 1
Uced Dacon -
oroeiTdee
U.S. EXPORTS CLIMBING—American farmers have been
assure <1 that markets will be waiting in the coming years
for all the farm crops they can produce. Newschart pre-
pared by the U. S. De, * - ‘
-1)
a
■
tance - limits some m 1964. The
Soil Conservation Service urges
early and deep plowing as seed-
bed preparation for best sc-
cess in planting coastal ber-
mudagrass. The planting rates
have been increased consider-
ably for better • assurance of a
A lot of neighborhoo
aotsip it hung oaclothes-
line.
.. ......... " -m..—.......................... ...» y.
Good Results From Germinating Crops
installation of the permanent-
type soil and water conserva-
tion measures.
The now ACP program 1964
year begins on Jan. 2. From all
indications there will be much
coastal bermuda pastures plant-
ed again next spring. The A.S.
front entrance we. step into
the only corridor that runt the
entire length of the building.
On the north and are the bi-
ology, general science, physics,
and chemistry laboratories. The
general science room w 111 be
used for a lecture room for the
time being but can easily be
turned into a laboratory.
Phe physics and biology lab-
oftris Have Individual tables
with a"sink in between to a-
Lb. Bag 35c
Box 19c
Gebhardt’s
TAMALES
Trellis W. K.
CORN
Hunt’s
CATSUP
m
3
)
After an author completes a
modem day best-seller, he should
wash his tvoewriter out with soap
Gal.
—=-4-
NOW YOU KNOW
By United Press International
The largest county in the
United States is San Bernar-
dino। in California with an area
of 20,160 square miles, accord*
ing to the World Almanac.
p
25
Modern Super Market
1500 S. Day
City Food No. 1
1(12 W. Main •
City Food No. 2
“ 702 E. Academy
Bag 35
------ . - I,
39 pkg. 29c
Share Cost Of
and water conservation prac -
flees. . I )
The ASCS Office will begin5
taking requests on January 2
1964. Cost-sharing budgets are*
set up into three periods: Jan-
April. May-Aug, and Sept-Dec.
Requests should be filed at the
beginning of the period in which
the practice will be c a r r i e d
out.
MWhh mg
Acha MMMIIIMM JSS
jfiggPMMEU and DEMONISTRATORS
Xm pfSicen"NACUUMSand ’
“ST M0 ,$s
1------
r i
re you taking
these big
Zinancial riskst
Of al American familiesi
2/ are wot protected
/ 3 against theft, loss of
personal property, or personal
Qt. Jar 29C
- Rotation grazing and past one
proper use can now be prac-
ticed oil the Schulze farm with
the addition of the new pond.
SCI mid AS S., are cooper-
ating with the farmers in the
Dirt Dam
By excavating 1292 cubic
yards out of the basin and plot
ing the dirt into a dam, Smith
now has a pond which is 14 feet
deep and has about % acre
surface area This pract i c e
will enable Smith to practice
pasture proper use by rotating
the livestock to allow 3 to 4
grazing For proper and most
efficient grazing. pasture plants
must make at least two inches
of neweaf growth before graz-
ing them again
District Cooperator Edgar
Yuhl, who owns and operates
"Yuhl Tide Farm" in the Sandy
Frank W, Reese, Wamhington,
Vice-Chaivman
Doe B. Brume, Sealy. Secre-
tary-Treasurer.
" y OTHER 2
-^TOBACCO /
- FRUITS 4 '
“ AVEGETABLES,
" ANIMALS 4/
1 "PRODUCTS }
" .--COTON ,
_ excL LINIER5,
„.0ILSEEDS&
- L.PRODUCTS.L
Box 15c
at 32 students A9dgh
itration dest for Af
stuctpn The chemistry labora-
totychas hdixidi .....
out from the wi
planted in the spring Of equal
importance, however is the
production of a good volume
gvowth tar increase of the sod
orgamic matter when chopped
up and plowed under Proper
grazing management isdut-
most importance when cover
< raps are also grased Begin
grazing when out » clover is
about eigha inches high: rotate
when gruzing down to five or
six inches
Dewain Smith, district co-
operator near Quarry, has re-
2%, Can 25c
length ways. The bleachers on
ench side may be folded up
against be wall when notin
use. They eat Mat aboutsoo
p tapis od each side
The dless and wood— back-
stops above — are manipulated
by electrie motors and can
be raised when not to a—. The
gymnasium wil accommgdate
badminton, volleyball, bsket -
t—gg —, <---i
DUN, Mn0
Giri" Dressing Noe—
C S. indicated that they hope to l
be able to increase their assis- of this
1/ don't have insurance
663 on their furniture and.
other household possessions.
Don't risk financial ruin. Be
mm you’re protected. See us.
Stewart have done preparatory
ted a needed stock water pond, work for critical area treatment
The pond site was located a- on their adjoining farms in the
cross a draw below a seepy Mound Community. Each own-
area in. order to insure suffici- er has cleared and shaped about
ent water supply throughout' the | 1% acres of rough land which
year The pond dam was laid was totally umproductive and
our and built in a horse shoe which contained hidden bu t
shape in order to get the most
depth possible. After excava-
tion.of 2.482 cubic yards of dirt
out of the basin and properly
placing it into the dam, a pond
eleven feet deep and about %
acre in surface area was creat-
ed. In this process the seep
was opened and now forms a
good spring. Yuhl will now have
stock water in this pasture and
will be able to rotate grazing.
With proper management this
will give to the grasses t h e
needed rest period before being
grazed again. Proper pastu r e
use will result in more produc-'
tion through soil and water con-
servation.
Mayo Thompson and Ned B
to any or all students by mic-
; rophone. \
Sewing Room ')
Across the hall is the sewing
room for the home economics
department. We,go down a
small foyer with a showcase in
front into the demonstration ar-
ea and cooking laboratory. The
demonstration area has a living
room where the students will
learn the social courtesies and
interior decorating and a dining
area where serving food a‘n d
connected subjects will be
taught.
In the cooking laboratory
there are six ranges, three elec-
tric and three gas. It has six
1 omplete kitchen units with
cabinets, range, table, and four
chairs. A refrigeratoi is at eith-
er end of the room.
Next door is the child care
classroom where homemaking,
first-aid, and sanitation wi 11 be
taught.
We have now traversed the
entire high school. It is easy to
see that the building Is some-
thing that very few citias or
towns have, particularly towns
the size of Brenham This enly
points out the i«ct that the peo-
ple want the best and haye
done an excelient job oi geiung
it. We should be proud of our
new high school because It will
be a proud landmark for many
years to come.
212 25c
Shortening
' lolden Treat Mrs. Burgess Frozen BACKS or
YAMS 2%, Can 25* NECKS 2 Box 25c
Libby Frozen French
FRIES
Blue Bell
EGG NOG
Large ALKA
SELTZER
DeF Monte Medium
s " We turn left again, pass more
To hear some couples argue
, you’d never think marriage
was a civil contract.
Administrative Area
After we leave the terrazzo
covered stairway, we face west
and see the administrative and
teacher’s lounge area This
group of rooms Is directly be-
hind the front entrance of the
building
On the north end of the group
is the principal’s office and the
main waiting room. This is
where all people will goonen-
tering to see the principal o r
the assistant principal.
A * hall goes off the waiting
room and connects the teacher's
work room and lounge equipped
with bulletin board, mail box-
es, cabinet. sink, and a small
coffee-maker.
Library
Across the hall are two class-
rooms that have back entrances
into the library. These rooms
will be used for teaching Eng-
lish since this is the course
that require the most library
work. The library and these
two classrooms are done in the
same color in case the library
is ever expanded. The building
could be added on to at th e
east or south side for more
classrooms.
On the south side of the 11 •
brary is an audio-visual room
where students may look at
films and on the north side is
a conference room for the
various students groups.
On the side nearest the two
classrooms we just left i • a
partitioned off area for repair-
ing and processing books.
The library will seat approxi-
mately 76 students and book
shelves line all walls.
Corridor
Leaving the library by the
DEPENDABI
C< technician. Smith decided
to buld the pond in a drew in
nevertheless active gullies.
These areas are now smooth
enough Io allow Thompson
and Stewart to prepare good
seedbeds for planting common
bermudagrass for cover d s a
safety measure to prevent fu-
ture erosion, and to produce
good pasture
Mrs. Mathilda Schulze, in the
Cedar Hill Community, has con-
structed a new stock water pond
for a pasture on her farm. Mrs
Schulze called on the Soil Con-
servation Service for help in
selecting the pond location. A.
S. C. S technician went to the
farm and checked several loea-
tions before a satisfactory soil
was found. The pond know
located at the lower end of an
old gully as an advantageo u s
site. This also reduces the spill-
way - erosion problem from I
discharge of the spillway flow.
In constructing the pond a to-
tal of 2,977 cubic yards of dirt
needed to be moved. H sug-
face area of the pond basn is
% acre and the depth is 13 feet.
Hill Community. has construe
By WALTER JOHNSON are both individual and group
in our first tour of the new
storage area, and enter the boys
physical education dressing
room that has the same type
of facilities as the others, and
out the door into the north end
of the gymnasium.
We have now seen the whole
bottom floor and go back out
the gymnasium doors and up
the mam stairway.
-12- 49
room with an outside entrance.
E,, Here they have a room for the
whirlpool and laundry facilities.
The column showei '
shower heads place
Austin-Washington BCD Board of natural storage already pre-
rille. Chmirman. sent.
3 Ek
showers.
In the ceiling we can see
pyres drain pipes from the
... , . . . . . .. first floor science laboratories.
"e W‘ at the rest o the Across the back of the dressing
t0m Dooretento the first. । room is a heavy wire cage with
Aswe come .down the main , roll-out baskets for putting per-
stairway and face west, three belongings when the girls
classrooms, contront us These are taking physical education in
are the busineea. classrooms. I the gym These are rolled back
The.one nearest the auditorium and the cage door locked when
m the booklLceping and short- the giris are mu present.
classroom the next is the we pass through a storage
‘Zy*** room wand the third in area into the B team dressing
T*1^. ** 1 matiroom. This room to equipped
<***« ^tassroum^ | the same way as the girls’
All three of these have J • dressing room. In both are
in.the floor, rooms for the physical educa-
and all but the typing class • tion instructor.
room have cabinets in the wall v.., w-__
mmaragr gA-w Ham I " V-eEY I EMn
m ms nan. Down a corridor to the left
is the vanity team dressing
u 10c
49
Uh 5c
---3.59
INMTANT 1
MAXWELL ,)
. I
Edmund Schuitz, Burton,
Wetter HilIboldt, Milheim,
This is the result of good seed-
bed preparation and proper
seed treatment at planting
limo, and good equipment More
legume seed than in the past
was also inoculated with i h e
proper kind of nitrogen culture
for the legme spectre This
helped the young plants to get
• a fast start in both root and
top growth.
Often it seems that the le-
gume plants are not mak i a g
much growth tai cold wet wea-
ther. Dm. even though the top
of the plant does not ma k e
much growth, the root portion
of inoculated plants is growing
and building up food reserv e s
which realty boost the top
growth when warmer weather
comes. •
Cover Crap Management
All legumes should be left to
grow until blooming and seeds
begin to form in order to res
lute the best results from I h e
nitrogen gathered in the raat
ol------L,.......—. ---—---
1954 55 THROUGH 1958-59 41 42 42 43
--
6 Bua‛79c PRUNES
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Blanton, Ben F. & Blanton, Carolyn W. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 256, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 26, 1963, newspaper, December 26, 1963; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1558202/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.