Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 93, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1965 Page: 3 of 8
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5
TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1965
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
. Brenham Report Card
5
Federal Role In
BESS HUGHES
Schools Discussed
1
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",
from-an agency of the Federal.. mtered hythe.TexasEducation
. and
BRIDE - TO - Bl
i
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Future Nurses
Day Is Set Fon
4
ve changed.in
ammuni
The
to honor the 4,800 FNCs in high
•t
the impfovement of public edu- .
M
349,781 25
—TOTAL ASSETS
i
For Wants Ads (all GR 6-3643
LIABILITIES
(
f
....$4,989,760.58
4,707,556.01
d-/ .
WIN AN OLDSMOBILE 4-4-2
--
9
TOTAL LIABILITIES
.sio.m.sM 80
26 11 28 29
ib
r;
4
Reserves (and retirement account for prefered capital) ..
m-d
a.
(Seal)
A
f
•esa/NN44
Project Ingenuity
Is Senior Roundup
Girl Scout Effort
Dorm Counselors
Are Named At TLC
18,000.00
$3,948,130.59
$10,603,562.85
1 5,602,216.84
43.588.46
764,045:06
13,834.79
#4.777 %
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dried beef—was made by pio-
neer families and hunters.
The history of the cable car
in relation to San Francisco will
be demonstrated by the Tiwassi
Patrol of San Francisco Bay
Girl Scout Council. It will in-
clude a replica of a cable -car.
the regular meeting of the
American Association' of- Uni-
versity Women held at the
Methodist Fellowship Hall,
Tuesday, evening.
: review and the Indian
dinner prepared by Mrs. Ben
Ziesemer, Mrs J. C. Lauder-
dale, Mrs. Astor Jacob Mrs.
Frank Kulhanek, Mrs Cordes
Tiemann, Miss Tina Curtis arid
Miss Nancy Shepperd climax- ■
ed the year’s study of "The
Occident and the Orient " .
Miss Jewel Ballew in ah im-
pressive ceremony installed
Mrs Louellen Pledger, presi-
dent. and Mrs Otto Lehrmann,
secretary, for the 1965-67
your
Olds
Dealer’s!
- Enter
at
3,126,930.92
2,274,021.66
258.289 46
. 300
6,844.74
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capitah fa) Common stock, total par value $230,000.00 ..s 250.000.00
I '
(32,073,000 it is estimated that
an additional 86 million will be
available in 1965 under new fed-
eral programs, With the excep-
tion of funds provided to Fede-
rally impacted areas for main-
tenance, operation, and construc-
tion, and funds from federal
forest lands, federal aid to Texas
schools and junior colleges is
administered by the Texas Ed-
ucation Agency.
Special Programs
in general, these funds support
special programs, and with the
exception of the School Lunch
and Milk Program, provide
money for State supervision
and for operation of programs
by local school districts. In prac-
tically every instance, the pro-
grams operated by schools are
governed by a State plan which
has been approved by both the
State Board Of Education and
in Washington.
Of the nineteen programs in-
volving Federal funds admin-
Surplus: . ■,» ananka.
Undivided profit* ...
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schools across the country for
their part in stee ring qualified
young people into nursing and ■
other health careers and for the
service they perform tor their
communities.
The assembly will be high-
lighted by the film, “Helping
Hands for Julie." It is a film to
interest students in the oppor-
tunities and rewards of nursing,
medical technology, pharma-
cist, dietition, and medicine.
Community projects help club
members gain insight into nurs-
ing and health work and to pre-
pare themselves to take their
places as useful adult cittern*.
Junior and senior members of
Demand deposits of individuals. partnerships,
and corporations ..........
Time and saving* deposits of individual*,
partnerships, and corporations ...
Deposits of United States Government
(including postal savings) ................
Deposits of States and political subdivisions .
eral agencies involved in the
public schools.
Federal Aid in Texas
, Texas statutes state that the
Texas Education Agency shll
be the sole agency of the State
of Texas empowered to enter
into agreements respecting ed-
ucational undertakings with an
agency of the Federal govern-
ment, except such agreements
as may be entered into by the
governing board ■ of a State
university or college. No county
or local school district board of
education may enter into con-
tracts with or accept money
MARY LOUISE EDWARDS.
Notary Public ia and for Washington County, Texas.
My Commission Expires June 1, 1965
tire cost of these programs is
now borne by the Federal gov-
ernment, but Tn 1966 State mat-
ching funds will be required for
the manpower program
TEA Determines Need
The Texas Education Agency
administers the educational pro-
gram under these Act* whereby
local schools are reimbursed
for the cost of the program. in-
cluding salaries and equipment.
The Texas Employment Com-
mission determines need for
training; tests, selects and-re-
fers, qualified persons to public
schools for training; and after
many instances froth isolated
neighborhood centers to.institu-
tions with a national and even
international character.
All the forces that are at work
and all the changes that are
taking place have brought about
a-shift in attitude on the part of
the Federal government and its
role in education With problems
facing the public schools today
much more complex than those
of ten years ago, the influence
nl the Federal government on
public education has been in-
creasing at a steady pace dur
ing the. past several years
in r963, a House Subcommittee
on Education reported that
under federal programs already
in existence, 42 separate depart-
menu, agencies, and bureaus of
the Federal government dispense
$2 2 billions in federal funds
each year for educational pro-
gram* Legislation passed in .
1 964 raised the total of federal
funds fr education to about
(3 5 billion annually and further
multiplied the number of Fed-
“Nectar in A Sieve”
)
1.
There's nothing quite like a savings resent ...
“ready cash” that is safe, conveniently avail-
able, and earning interest! So open a personal
or family savings account here now ... add to it
every month or payday .. . and watch it grow!
It only takes a few dollars to start (but you
can deposit more). »
-
the' Brenham chapter serve
thirty hours of volunteer service
at St. Jude Hospital. At the hos-
pital Sister Dorothy, R.N., is the
. hospital advisor Students who
have served are eligible for the
Four 4-4-2 grand prizes! Plus 442 transistor radios I You don't
have to play golf to win. Visit your blds Desler or participat-
ing golf professional... get your "Golf-O-Rama" entry formi
Ths prze ofter ends midnight June 6. I MS and is restricted to Mcensed dnivers. 1 8 or older This offer I* void eu3
side of the U S A and in Wisconsin and Florida. tnO is subject to all federat, state or local mgatatona, Resdents of
New Jersey. Delawvare. Kansas and Nebraska may reg est entry tom by wnting Box UK. Detroit N. Michigen.
pliance with Title VI before
they can receive federal funds.”
_______________. .. -......-___< --
A special health careers as-
sembly is the principal event
with which the Future Nurses
Club of Brenham High School
will mark the third national
FNC Day, May 14.
' n
them in employment -
Ferderal funds (or Vocational
Education, together with Gene-
ral Revenue Funds, are avail-
"A
/ Deposits of banks ........a,.....
Certified and officers’ checks, etc
TOTAL DEPOSITS ..........
(a) Total demand deposit* ..
IN FOCUS — Lower waist-
lines and plunging V-necks
add style to jumpers. Stev-
ens’ cotton faille is coordi-
nated with checked cotton
for McCall Pattern 7409. The
outfit is included 'in a loan
wardrobe offered women’s
groups for fashion shows.
Write the National Cotton
Council, Box 12285, Mem-
phis, Tenn., for details.
7T7ZT _
38 7^'
The Lake Erie Girl Scout
Council. of Cleveland, Ohio, will
salute the various nationalities
of its early settlers Each girl
will do a song or a dance from
a different nation._____
State Bank No. 5
. REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Washington County State Bank
----------op BRENHAM IN THE STATE OF TEXAS--
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON APRIL 28, 1965
ASSETS
Cash balances with other banks, and cash items "
in process of collection ......................479,837.34
'United.States Government obligations.
government except under rules
and regulations prescribed by
the Agency. ,
The State Board of Educa-
tion ha* adopted policies, enact-
ed regulation*, and establish-
ed general rules for carrying
out the duties placed upon the
Texas Education Agency by the
Legislature.
The Board also formulates
and presents to State Budget
Officials the budgets for op-
erating all programs for which
it has responsibility, including
those for which federal funds
have been accepted.
Where federal funds are in-
volved. the Board act* as the
intermediary in obtaining the
funds and assumes responsi-
bility for supervising the dis-
bursements thereof to districts
requesting such aid Each pro-
gram is administered in accor-
dance with a State plan develop-
ed by the Texas Education
Agency The State plan sets
standards for the program and
t* the contractuat agreement
between the Texas Education
Agency and the federal 'agency
in charge of the program.
The State Board of Education
tonsiders that under the statu-
tory Appropriation Act, when
federal programs are considered
appropriate to Texas ideas for
date-has-been deignated. -Texas Association of Future.
— • onn E-I- — hinh Nurses pin."
reading, and -authorized funds
for gulden< e and testing in ele-
mentary schools and in junir
colleges.
NDEA programs operate in
public schools under a State
Plan and participation is volun-.
603
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“ FUTURE NURSES WEEK — Mayor Reese B.
Lockett recently proclaimed May 10-14 Future
Nurses of America Week in Brenham. Pictured ac-
cepting the proclamation is Beverly McCoy on the
left and Donna Mueller, right. They are members
of the Brenham H gh School Future Nurses of
America club.
Mrs. G. T. Barrett announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Mary Elizabeth to Clayton Pet-
er*, son at Mr. and Mr. Ray-
mend G. Peters of Columbus,
formerly of Brenham. The wed-
ding wil take place August 14
1965 at the First Baptist Church,
Columbus, Texas.
tion Agency for a portion of
the cost of the program, includ-
ing salaries and equipment, and
.for area schools, cost of con-
struction of facilities. .'
Civil Rights Act
Local school boards are well
acquainted with the provisions
of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
Title IV of the Act requires the
U.S. Commissioner of Educa-
tion to survey the extent to
which equal opportunity in ed-
' ucation is denied because of -
race, color, religion, or national
origin, and to report the findings
to the President and Congress
within two years. This Title
also provides assistance to local
school officials who request it.
' for making or carrying out plans
for desegregation
This act does • hot, however,
authorize assistance for correct-
ing racial imbalanced "schools.
Title VI provides, that there
shall .be no discrimination
aghinst persons because of race,
color. or national origin in any
program or activity receiving
federal financial assistance. All
local boards receiving federal
funds are required to sign a biennium
starement of assurance of com- 7 .
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equipment in schools; and for
the expansion and improvement
of guidance and testing-pro-
grams in the secondary schools.
In November, 1964, Congress
authorized a three year exten-
sion of the NDEA and expanded
the provisions to include Eng-
lish. geography, history, civics.
। 461 838 96 grading of competencies.of adults
_ in present employment The en-
Agency, six programs are of
particular interest to local
board* of trustees.
School Lunch, and Milk Pro-
gram funds are used to reim-
burse participating school dis-
trict* at a fixed rate five cents
per eligible meal served and up
to four cents for.milk served to
children. Schools (operating
lunchrooms on a non-profit basis
may receive US, Department
of Agriculture, surplus commod-
ities.. .
Schools participating in' either
or both programs enter into
agreements with the Texas Edu-
cation Agency. The Agency’s
contract is with the United '
States Department of Agricul-
ture. State supervision and ad-
ministration for the program is
paid from State funds.
NDEA Funds
Federal funds are also avail-
able from the National Defense
Education Act for improvement
of programs of mathematics,
acience, and modern foreign . j
: languages by improving State
supervision and by paying half
atLthe-com of naw materials and
V f
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ENGAGED—Mr. and Mr*. W.
M. Hilton of Brenham, an-
nouce the engagement of their
daughter Sandy to Ernie Sur-
rett, also of Brenham. The
marriage is planned for June
12 at the_ Grace Lutheran
Church.
The local club, founded in
1955, has been nationally char-
tered as Texas Club Nd. 107
since 1964 by the National League
for Nursing, national sponsor of
the clubs through the Committee
on Careers. Co-sponsors are the
American Hospital Association,
American Medical Association,
and American Nurses’ Associa-
tion.
The Future Nurses Club of
Brenham High School has 38
members this term. Club offi-
cers are; President. Donna
Mueller; Vice-President Nancy
Hartley;’ Secretary, Mae Dell
Maass; Treasurer, Linda Allen;
Historian, Delores Murski; and
Reporter, Beverly McCoy. Miss
Elizabeth Lehmann, school
nurse, is faculty advisor to the
club, and the Professional Nur-
ses Association -of ’Washington
County is the club’s sponsor.
.6,
eomptette=-dt-tsaid-g.fa=sH Sodtvg b JAA-m—<
Reviewed By UW
Mrs .James H Atkinson re-
viewed "Nectar in-a "
Don’t depend too much on
new early spring grass for cow
feed. The cows like it, but
there’* so much water in it that
it’s hard-for them to get. enough
nourishment.
•«s pupit# and aduttspsmhembe
"S’*381* Smith-Hughe- Act “of 9911*sup-
or
tional programs for high school
tary, with the board of ustees
of each local school district de-
ciding whether or-not to partici-
pate Participating districts
develop project plans or pro-
posals for each program to be
submitted to the Texas Educa-
tion Agency for approval and
allotment of funds.
Civil Defense Classes
ost of conducting adult
classes in Civil Defense Adult
Education is also financed from
federal funds. This program,
operated in accordance with a
State Plan provides for the or-
ganization and conduct of work-
shops for teachers in programs
of civil defense for adults - Lo-
cal schools electing to partici-
pate employ the instruetdrs. th?
salaries of which are reim-
bursed by the Texas Education
Agency.
Two programs initiated in
1963 are directed toward the
problem of uemployment
Under the Area Redvelopment.
Act training programs are es-
tablished to alleviate conditions
of persistent unemployment
and underemployment n certain
areas of substantial unemploy-
ment. .
The Manpower Development
and ’Framing Art provides for
training unemployed youth and
adults and retraining-and up
.t
g.
z‛-.e, M
The subject of federal govern-
ment and our state and local
schools is being discussed by
most people today. To bring in-
formation on thi* subject to you
we would like to present an
article entitled “Federal Pro-
giams ir the Schools,” that
was written by J. W Edgar, the
Commissioner of Education in
the State of Texas.
“In the American Federal
system, responsibility for pub-
lic education is primarily a
state responsibility with the
local school boards and admin-
istrators usually free to develop
and maintain local school pro-
grams on the basis of commun-
ity need’ and in accordance,
w,th state policies andregula-
— tions --------—.
The Federal government has
borne a relationship to educa-
tion in the states since 1787. The
Northwest Ordinance, passed
that year, followed the funda-
mental and wise principle that
uncontrolled assistance be given
to states for education without
specifying categorically for
what the funds should be used
Traditionally the Federal
government * functions in the
field of education have been
confined largely to gathering
statistics and furnishing advice,
information, and consultative
services. In recent years, how-
ever. a change in functions has
been developing, indicating a
more active role in education,
on the part of the Federal gov-
ernment
As a result of increased mo
bility of population, technological
advances, and widespread pub
lie cancer, local schools and
xa First National Bank
A SRWVICKL- of Brenham
*K • Brenham, Tekas
A‛° Member FDIC
cation and conform to public
school practices and policies,
the Board has the responsibility
to make the funds available to
those schools which with the ap-
proval of the local board of
trustees, request them by mak-
ing application to the Texas Ed-
ucation Agency. ,
Local Operation
It is now and has always been
the policy of the Board to allow
the local school districts to op-
erate their schools with the
least possible State control. To
deny the local school districts
the right - if they so desire - to
participate in program* sub-
sidized by federal funds would
be a departure by the Board
from its policy of local control.
In 1962-63, Federal funds for
public education in Texas totaled
direct and .guaranteed ..........
Obligations of States and political subdivision* ........
[ ( Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $349,781 25
securities of Federal agencies and corporations
not guaranteed by U. S ).......... ...............
Corporate stocks (including 118.800 00 stock of
Federal Reserve Bank) ...........................
Loans and discounts (including $4,756.63 overdrafts) ...
Bank premises owned $241,141.66,
furniture and fixture* $17,147.80 .....................
Real estate owned other than bank premises ............
Other asset* .............................................
(b) Total time and saving* deposits ..$ 5,001,346.01 •
Other, liabilities ....................................... 5,136.95
plementary acts have from
time to time expanded the pro-
gram of vocational education
The 1963 Vocational Act auth-
orized federal grants to'state*
to assist them to maintain,'ex-
tend, and improve existing pro-
grams of vocational
education; to develop
new programs of tocational edu-
cation of high quality,which are
realistic in the light of actual
or anticipated opportunities for
gainful employment and suited
to the needs, inserest, and abili-
ties of the persons to be trained
or retrained.
These program* will be op-
erated in accordance with the
State Plan for Vocational Edu-
cation and reimbursement of
funda made by the Texas Educa-
J - AVMLABLE FOR YOU I
: woWI I
Badnadiuda;
■ awemcas MOST ArmacT I
| SHOW to comronr |
MARSH’S
as X. Maia Rrenham
I Nationally advertised $19.98 I
• > TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .......
By PATRICIA MC CORMACK
United Press International
NEW YORK (UPI) — Thous-
ands of Girl Scouts nationwide
are embarked on “project in-
genuity.”
The result* of their brains
and brawn will be featured at
the Senior Scout Roundup in
Farragut, Idaho, in July.
There will be such things as
a car that move* along on air,
a demonstration of atomic ener-
gy digging a canal, a show trac-.
ing the history of .'Broadway
from 1900 to 1920, and a quack-
er-jack skit showing the art of
duck calling.
The projects .are being
planned and executed' by teen-
age Scouts to show the arts,
craft* or industry of their home
regions.
The purpose To enable each
patrol to share its cultural her-
itage with girls ‘ from other
parts, of their country.
The Air-Auto, assembled by
roundup campers from Mercer
County Council, Trenton, N.J.,
will move along on forced air.
The girls are receiving a help-
ing hand from the James For-
restal Research Center, advis-
ors Tor the project.
To Call Ducks
The duck calling demonstra-
tion will be staged by girls
from Arkansas Post Girl Scout
Council, Pine BlufL Ark. They
call themselves "The Mallard
Patrol."
To illustrate the peaceful uses
of Atomic ' Energy, lab-coated
girls from Highland Rim Coun-
cil, Oak Ridge, Tenn.. will use
firecrackers to blast a sea level
canal across a scale model of
the Isthmus of Panama.
The Tip of Texas Girl Scout
Council, Weslaco, Tex , will
stage a bullfight in the actual
sequence that the real ones take
place. Characters include judg-
es, . matador, picador, banderil-
lero— and a make believe bull.
The Torchbearer Patrol of
Greater New York, New York
City, will review the greatness
of Broadway.
Skits include acts imitating
thp Flora-Dora girls of 1907,
routes from the Ziegfeld Follies,
salutes to George M. Cohan and
Fanny Brice.
The Kansas City Are? Coun-
cil, Kansas City, Mo . will trace
the development ’of jazz in that
city. There will be a skiffle
band — an agglomeration of
homemade instruments such as
the jug. the kazoo, a washboard,
and a bass made from an old
tub, a strang and a broom han-
dle.
Will Weave Cloth
The Cherokee Girl Scout Coun-
cil of Gaffney, S.C., will wave
homespun cloth on small hand -
looms Scouts from the Seal of
Ohio Council, Columbus, Ohio,
will show how wool is. pro-
cessed.
Scouts from Wyoming Girl
Scout Council, Casper, Wyo..
will show how jerkyraykind of
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MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes (including note* and bills rediscounted
, and securities sold with agreement to repurchase) 800,000.00
I, Billy Soho*. Vice President A Cashier, of the above-named
hank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and
correct, to the heat of my knowledge and belief.
BILLY SOHNS
Correct—Attest:
0. F. Schoenvogel,
Richard Spinn, Directors.
' . Edgar Matchett, /
STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, m
Sworn to and subacribed before me this 8th day of May, '1965
and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..... .$11,461,838 M
SEGUIN —.Women dormi-
tory counselors have been
named for the 1965-‛66 school
year at Texas Lutheran College.
Counselor* are student lead-
ers in the dorms who work with
the residents in regard to in-
terpretation at college life, per*
sonal problems, academic
matters and future plans.
Each counselor applicant is
carefully selected by the col-
lege personnel staff. Desireable
traits include experience ia
counseling, academic lead, and
ability, integrity, loyalty, con-
cern for fellow man and per-
sonality.
Students selected and their
hometowns are: Pat Boenig- | —
Seguin; Marie Bohne- San A
Antonio; Paula Brewer- Bay
City; Diann Fleming- Damon;
Kay Giese-Angleton; Mary
Halliburton and Magdalene
Holm-Moulton and Florence
Hohlt of Burton.
Also: Chrissy Hansen-Fred-
ericksburg; Elise Kirchoff-
Floresville: Margaret Landua-
Brenham: Janice Moebus-La
Grange; Geneva Moehring--
Hondo: Carol Mescher- Abi-
lene; Pat Telnert-Odessa; Pat
Zinke- Yoakum: Barbara Dan-
kert-Springfield, Ohio and
Anne Dunford, Cathy Griffith.
Mary Mercer, Carol Schilling
an Suzanne Sorenson of Hous-
ton.
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Blanton, Ben F. & Miller, Willard W. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 93, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1965, newspaper, May 11, 1965; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1578377/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.