Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 279, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 24, 1932 Page: 3 of 4
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IN OUR OFFICE
OW «l JOB ,1*1
eoox> looking
AffHUETB If
’BOSS" SAIb HE
ONE OF NOUR.
FELLERS JUST
-1 NOW. "C.LEO” ---
ATMLET* H V5tfW<T»*
TUB ^OSS’SAX W»A
HAJNGl*** ON K --
] FO*. Omsk kn I
u—uouk r-T--□
and horses
Velvet Joe said " AMan who loves
man changes his mind, but a fool
never*.
Washington was human because he
Coming To Brenham
DR. S. E. SHQULTZ
MAGNETIC MASSEUR
Successfully treats all Chronic Diseases without the use of drugs or the
knife EXAMINATION FREE This is the treatment given at Glen
Rose, Texas.
WILL BE IN BRENHAM
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25TH
location
D. J. Broesche Residence
402 Sycamore Street, corner of Market, across from Central School.
A PARTIAL LIST OF DISEASES I TREAT SUCCESSFULLY:
V
Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Stiff Joints, Paralysis,
Infantile Paralysis, High Blood Pressure, Sinus Diseases, Mastoid*.
Tonsilitis, Catarrh, Deafness, Tumors, Indigestion, Stomach Trouble,
Gall Stones, Appendicitis, Constipation, Diarrhea, Colon Disorder*.,
Hiccough, Bladder Trouble, Hemorrhoids Ulcerated Conditions of
Stomach. Bladder and Womb, Brights Disease. Nervousness, 8t
Vitus Dance, Nettle Rash—in fact all kinds of diseases except con-
tagious diseases. -
The Way Of Life
By BRUCE BARTON .
Paul
8V ERNEST CAMPJfi
AUSTIN-HUUSTON DIV.
He was human because he was a
He was an Amer- country.
- and
or sweetheart
REALTY TRANSFERS
oors
■■ V?''
outdoors
the most pleasing
long
over
him
I don’t intend to
best pipe tobacco!
F. Ziegenhein et al to Ofto Roden
$1,800.1
P
P-
;• -
P-
s®.*
m.
and
YOU CAN DEPEND ON A UGGETT & MYERS PRODUCT
summsmssss——^■yaaw^——■sesB—me—swss—> » - - • ■ '11 ■ ’ ~ - n ~ . ~ ■ *» .------E
* . •
m
tn
kinds of brains, which
Zimmermajv enjoyed
to a monopoly in hia
tn
ni
his name? Ananias.
Everybody remembers Judas
Leave Brenham for Auatfag;
9.25 a m., 3.00 p. m. 8.55 p. m.
12:39
12:54
THE FORGOTTEN ANANIAS.
Some years ago a chicken thief
committed a series of' robberies on |
mean, 'send him
Norton askedP
Send
And w easy
1 worst?
dogs, children and good tobacco may
not be a saint, but 111 take a chance
on him*. So Waashington was a
for a good
I see. Wasn’t he mixed up in some
■ chicken stealing business a little’whilc
ago?"
tobacco better
and makea the
price lower.
Bence. ..JOc
just a little shy regarding it—and be-
ing humah, we question it.Mrs. John Coleman and son of
Houston spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. John, Cunningham.
Misses Margaret and Lucille Black-
bum were joint hostesses to a bridge
party at their home Saturday evening.
Three tables of enthusiastic bridge
players enjoyed this hospitalty. High
scores were made by Miss Gladys
Clark and frrzL £ut prizes,
' ’rt.?td'Mr<-7o mi Atetsiu, oi oren-f
Thcj^ were incredulous. ‘Surely
vflu’ce going to see that he is punish-..
• - - X. ' * X „ X ____ t - I___-T
Just a minute”, Van Norman re-
Suppose I do
Supose I get a con- [
eviction and a jail sentence. What will
hapen? Ten years from now my name
up will be mentioned in a gathering such
to A. J. Peters. lot.6'Block 2, Oak .frcight’. ’° n’*ny canal boats
Terrace Addition, $300.
Lilljc Schmidt to John F. Elsik.i
interest in part' 6T~yp.<
2nd Addition to Brifiham, $1.
Albert Kram'^and wife to Minnie
lot 3 Block 30, W. G.1
Wilkins Addition to Brenham,
John F. Elsik and -wife to Sam and 1
Gus Fink, part of Block R Kevs 2nd
Addition to Brenham, $2,750.
High carnivals Never See America
•New Yorkers are generally con-
the
No-
Ananias’ Why, body remembers the other Judas and
, unselfish
around including Cleveland but leav-
ing out a lot of others. ’
Canal Boatmen
Few- visitors to New York ever find
m
m.
10.05 a. m., 3.50 p. m. 935 p. m.
At rive Brenham from Houston:
9.25 a. m., 8.00 p. m. 8.56 p. m.
Leave Brenham for Houaton:
Yacked In a
handy pocket
pouch of heavy
foil. Keepo the
We still have the same congress, per-
fectly human. I love him because
he was' human.
Time dri'es all tears and heals alt
wounds and time forgets all faults.
Well, I hope so. __
' "National Watch Cleaning
Jewelry Repair Week" begins today.'
Bring us your watch or clock for re-1
pairing. H. W. Arp, Your Jeweler?
279-It.
A very wise and good friend of!
minf had a motto Said he- "Every,
I But how many readers remember man has a right to be judged by his i
“Now we hope you'll send the rascal
over the road
stretch"."
"What do you
the road?" Van
"Why, prosecute him.
to jail”.
“Prosecute him?
prosecute him’’.■•■-•Ji
Messrs. B. C Watson, Elwood
Fisher and G. D. Foehner spent Mon-
day in San Antonio.
. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grote ar'e re-
joicing over the arrival of a little son,
born, February 22nd.
— toe-it ,
mother who was consoled by a priest
with these words “Why be sorrowful,
just think how’ Jesus suffered”. “But
that’s different, Jesus was a God and
could feel no pain”, replied the woman
with an upturned tear stained face.
What does that prove? The priest
made Jesus a God without a , single
trait of human fault or weakness. In
other words it’s easy enough to be
, good and laugh at pain if we are a
God, but it's darn hard when we are
human, and the more human we are
the more we understand human suf-
fering.
Maybe that’s why some folks have
a hard time understanding Jesus. He
has been made too Godly. George
Washington was human because he
L „ed his mind. Before Thos.
Payne invented the American Revo-
lution Washington said, "I am going
to stay true to the crown”. But after
some of Payne’s thoughts were ab-
sorbed, he Aanged his mind and
threw his weight with the revolution.
day. Bec^jpe of inclement weather'
’> all invited couldrnot attend, but those
present enjoyed the evening. Refresh- i
ments were served.
Mrs. G. W. Weeren entertained
Sunday, February 21, at home with
a luncheon honoring her Fhisband. G.
W. Weeren, the occasion being Mr.
We’eren's birthday. Mixed spring
blossoms clustered in a silver bowl
formed the attractive centerpiece of
the luncheon table. Covers were laid
for sixteen guests. The honoree was
j extended congratulations for the re-
turns of another birthday. Out of
town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Weeren and daughter. Miss Ix»u-
ise, and sons, Messrs. Carl and Ed-
ward Weeren, all of La Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Blackburn
and children of Carmine spent Sun-
day with his mother. Mrs. ,-Maggie
■R. W. Stolz has recently entered'
tfie cotton business with office located
ove\ the Tristram Pharmacy, and he
wishes to advise that he now has
completed arrangements to buy all
kipds <>f cotton. During 1924 he
completed a cotton codl^at Texas
A. A M. College.
For more than six years Mr. Stolz
has held the position as. cotton buyer
and classer with the South Texas Cot-
ton Mills of Brenham, and he states
that during his association with the',
mill, he has had wide experience with '
all grades and staples, having bought
,big estates outside New York. -He.
got away with some very fancy stock. |
<v o n ♦ 1»tvs a »i (arm. '
*.%- ' ’*1 ’.’."k.. _^Jgl ihe vi Wiltsoms psychologist
scandal clings to our memories for- sion by which he was converted, he it is so bard for us to remember th*
e'er wa» divinely guided into Damascus to best?
If 1 were to mention to any reader the house of a faithful disciple. What
of this newspaper the name Judas, he was the disciple s name? Judas,
would tell me immediately who Judas ’ Another disciple was sent to
was. “He was the treacherous apos- to minister to his needs. What
tie, the betrayer of his Lord”.
If I were to mention the name of, ,
Ananias, I should get a response al- betrayer and Ananias the liar.
a" ,c"r most as prompt.
>ani 12 4at,r-so costs iSrniis.“an<noine6^FwnnSFv5gne-’
Miller league. $5,250. ' |"lore »^ed back to the Erie Jy .Van Nort(>n? Van Norton? tet-,
Mrs. Almina McKuen and husband Ca. than ,he moneY received for (
or , - ----1 ’— - • |
i been tied up for two years at their I
. piers here, waiting-for lower rates.'
S-1M^UrU>U>
J°Ln a' hundred mdes ’away
from the Atlantic- Ocean, although he
had visited nearly all of the coast
cities.
New York jQpportu< , :
Gotham is beyond question the
greatest city in the world for any man
should suddenly .to make a fortune—;pr. to lose it. - Re-
a head of one of the earlier presidents, i , -------- , .
nights later, Van Aortpn received the
congratulations of his neighbors.:
Uaually the great have two natures,
the ordinary and the other. -The .Or-
dinary is the one that brings them to
our level, the level “that is human, lame
and full of error, while the other is
hard-headed, determined, ideal, wor-
shipping nature which carries them up
and above the average and places
them at the top.
So as we look at Washington after
20g^ years We overlook the hrnnan side
and idolize the other side which
places him above us until we are just
a little .afraid of his perfection.
That thought ,bjinjjs jo i.ny _mjpd
trm - The ~m-3keif-Kearte<r
Washington was human because he
had a temper. His mother said in
a letter to a friend. "George is quick
tempered but I believe he will out-
grow it”.
He did partly outgrow it. but he
had enough left to tell some of the
fence straddlers where to head in.
He was human because he was a
shrewd trader, he exacted the last
pound of flesh, because as he stated,
"You promised to pay it*. So he
got what was coming to him.
He was human because be loved
Railroad lime Table
SAFTA
^orthbourul—
Train No. 16, Due.
rram No. 18, Due...
Southbound—
Train No. 15, Due 2:55
Train No 17, Due 4:48
SOUTHERN* PACIFIC
Vaetbound—
Train No. 46. Due 2:43
Train No, 42, Due 4:29
iV^tboitiui—
Train No. 43, Due 10:02
train No. 45, Due.1 -29
Real estate transfers recently re-
corded in the county clerk’s-office (ol-
Jows:' - 2'- _-
/. S/’ISmifh”by trustee to First Na-
tional Bank of Brenham, interest in ;
405 acres in Washington County,
$4,150. .__. ■ ?
’ Imd hukband to
R. T! Eldred, lot in Brenham, $1,000. !
Louis Klanke and wife to . Otto .—...rm,
Braun. 49 acres. L. B. Outlaw league,1 d'”* W*S P”‘ ”P ’nd hc skip”cd
$4,970.
Mary Dabney to D. C. Williams,
lot 22 in , F- ~^>block df the J. A.
Wilkins Addition, cancellation of a
note.
GEO.'WASHINGTON AS A
HUMAN BEING.
By Will H. Weeren.
It has been said that we Americans
are hero worshipers. Well, be that
as it may^we are still a few monu-
. v'*,?'^,Stanir-.- —
\ There s one thing about our heroes,
wc do not think them divine, nor do
w^e believe that God appointed them
to tb^ir position—but rather do we
hold then: bp as merr ivu*—
'to the top;—---
It \is .possible, however, to idolize
great men to the extent where their
faults are over-looked. I believe it
was Dr.'Frank Crane who used the
expression “Laz? jbut Loyely". We
love each other because of our faults
and not oar perfect^....,. Faults are
so near and understandable, but per-
ATHurtig and Vife to Olio Roden- The colony is one of canal boats and
b their inhabitants. It is. .located, -t.
most at the fcST ... me 'isiana4’ana
- whole families lifre on the boats, send- caused us",
beck, 8 acres Jas Cooper league, $189; mg their children to school when they -----:------
r- tO D’ <LWiI,iams and can, and hanging out the family wash- Sportded quietly.
C. G. Botts, lot 8 Block 10 Post Oak ing on the lines, just like the ordinary prosecute him.
Grove Addition, cancellation of note, dweller does in the backyard. ’“-*1---”'J * “
The First National Bank of Breu-* ’
ham to Annie Costas. 138 acres AdanJ Recently tug boats have put
Everybody knows that prices of
many things have come down but the
biggest shock, *we have received in
months came the other day when wc
noted a truck carrying a big sign
through the Times Square district
.-.aying "Penny-a-Dance”.
The movies have made us
quamted with the Dune-A-Dance es-’ Ananias was the man who claimed to the other Ananias—quiet, i
tablishinents, where one can grab a j,ave ,0(4 a|| property and turned'men Who Sided Patirin KisTiour of
more or less charming partner and proceeds over to th^ apostles But need and helped to start him on his
amble about the room for a few min- held some of it back, and for tell- great career,
utes but we are still curious as to how ing Ue he w#, ,truck dead He
long a cent will entitle pne to swing w>, n,,e prince of liars",
a .girl around a dance floor.
It’s worth more than that in shoe ' h .r...« -n n ■.■rs i. h
leather alone.
R.W. STOLZ HAS
ENTERED COTTON
BUSINESS HERE
Mrs. William Eckert and daughter, ‘ bred race horses tor sport. ----
Mrs. William Rasch^e of -Brenham natural that he should believe his
spent Friday with Mrs. Minnie horse the fastest and was sport
Nienstedt. | enough to back it up..
A few fpends and relatives gathered h u" “’** “
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. August good entertainer.
Stelter Frday- evening (February were held at Mount Vernon and the I
19th) to celebrate Mr^ Stelter’s birth- select society in the'Colonial days demned foe? ,JckM»lfc. " seaboard
were just as select as they arc toc^iy, And. never going wy»». young vo
and those bldoded sports played the man who has traveled all over Europe
game to the end. and crossed the ocean many times,
Washington was human, because recently remarked that she had never
he forgot. When Thos. Payne invent- passed a night in a Pullman car.
ed the American Revolution he' Under questioning, she admitted
thought the whole world was ready she had never been more than a cou-
for liberty so he hastened to England P>e uf hundred miles away from the
but England- was too ”sot in her city in this country; had never been
ways”, so he Went to France and dur- to California, or even to Chicago, and.
ing the reign of Robespierre he was knew next to nothing about her own
.placed in prison. . —------
scan, but Washington made no effort j Thfre ar< miU|Qnl of New Yorkers
to liberate Payne. Payne converted ]ik<. hrr even jn tll,.sc days o( fast
Washington to idea of liberty, Payne el although the condition is
wrote the declaration of- ^depend- changjng jn recent vea„ The writfr
enee. in* pamphlet form, be ridiculed ’ Uve(1 here for seventeen vcars befo„
election of a president for a life-time,'
he criticized the Jay Treaty with I
England, he was a personal friend of
\Va hington but Washington forgot
*h4 Payne alhio.*t died in prison. - -
c still have that kind oHorgetful-
ness over here. It's human.<
If Washington
drop in our midst,-he would be hu- cently there died here a man nearing
man enough to understand us. He 80, Leopold Zimmerman. He went
might smile at our 18th amendment broke when 71 and made another for-
but he would admire our skyscrapers tune and paid oft all his debts,
and enjoy our highways and automo-
biles, he would marvel at our air- •Z"’'n’e'r'na',’s specialty was buying
planes yd warships,, he
.btttfi. at. oyr dotbes. but pla^e him 4the C‘’”*ncies of the great natifiJU and ;
in congress and he would be at home. ^e.”<pd f,> b,,v 111 London and sell in
^New York by cable, pocketing the dif-
ference. It sounds simple but it really
takes the finest
explains why
what amounted
field.
Victorian Art
A certain five-story building on
lower Lexington Avenue has the most „. „ , . , , 1
• j , I bmallv. one of the gentleman farm-:
eunous decorations that exist on anv' . y kT .
, building in the world. The structure *hom ?*e *haH fa“ Van.Norton' ,
is. built of .brownstone and. over-each' ’Jiredea «”d caugh»l
The heads stand out from their
(different niches* and are remarkably!?-;" -7,.- 7 .. ..
a thing^ifii3L±Wf
architect, or sculptor, had hts choice
of about twenty-four presidents when
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Blake, T. C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 279, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 24, 1932, newspaper, February 24, 1932; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1174268/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.