Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 130, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 27, 1929 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
tended trip to the dry goods market*
of New York, Boston, St. Ixiuis and
ass*->at&
ive stocks of fall and winter merchan-
dise -for the Grand Leader and other
Bl{ I X11A M BANNER-PRESS
Houston And JFaco Will
son
DUTY”
stello I
itery story. ■;
) R«*
fe'on’g 3
venture-J.
gallant r
reattst
Ifteoortl
rigorous prrt
lany territory
before thelel
mittee, meet
lercnce with I
IT he protest 1
lof Houston. 1
Ail afternota;
Lmplete a <h
Let they will
he B. Y.ll
:k from nistj
o are intffi*
these study *•
Y COUR® :
"Bible &R
Cotton Letter
BRENHAM. TEXAS, TUESDAY, AUG. 27, 1929.
r**ti
Parade, Barbecue And Dance
tract. The der;
QUIET ELECTION
60
A1LURE SUPPORT
MARKET
TERRELL TO QUIT
COTTON
~ Ulg <5T God antToTfaiJE oritTe p«t' of
the
THE WEATHER
cotton paid dearly
friends Sun-
after an all day session.
Evangelical Luther-
her communion are
Oct ...
cotton on upland
Young cotton and
dance at
Park. Due
to "Where
has returned
recently un-
SUN CO. TO DRILL
ON CLAY TRACT AND
LOCATES HUNT NO. 3
disc -for the
stores of which he is owner. New
goods are now arriving daily at the
Grand Leader and are being displayed
as fast as they arrive.
I. Zlotnik has returned from an ex-
tended trip to the dry
thq
no-
th*
a sad thing indeed,—and one
ng of consideration of counties
75TH ANNIVERSARY
OF IOWA SYNOD IS
CELEBRATED HERE
POLLARD PREDICTS
LARGE SURPLUS IN
THE STATE FUNDS
OKLAHOMA OFFERS
PAY TEXAS $150,000
BOUNDARY EXPENSE
AMENDMENTS LOSE
IN OFFICIAL COUNT
ipate in the parade. At the close of th*
parade local Elks are asked to be in
the vicinity of the clubs rooms with
their cars, to assist in transporting
the visitors to the Germania park,
where a barbecue dinner will be serv-
ed.
East Texas: Partly cloudy; probably
showers on the west coast tonight and
Wednesday.
West Texas: Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday.
JTPEUN ROUTE
OVER TEXAS NOT
YET DETERMINED
CROP CONDITIONS
IN THIS COUNTY
COOKING SCHOOL
BY GAS COMPANY
ALL THIS WEEK
SCHOOL EQUALIZATION
BOARD IN SESSION
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of i
Antonio, and J. R. and Charles Ba
of Houston are guest* of their mot
Mrs. N. M. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F Kruse and <
dren and Mrs. Quebe, mother of 1
Kruse, have left for an automobile
to San Antonio, Medina Dam, 1
Braunfels and other points.
ZLOTNIK BACK FROM
NEW YORK MARKETS
Miss Charuerand slie wiTT endeavor
to grant‘your r*qeust Saturday.
The demonstrator tries to make
these classes instructive as well as en-
tertaining, and at the dose of the tel-
son the dishes that have been prepar-
ed and cooked are served to the ladies
‘in attendance. Mis* Chartier is a very
successful cooking school instructor
with many years of experience, and
her reepes have been tested many
times. She does her cooking on a Gar-
land gas range, which is beautiful,
convenient, and efficient, and she will
be glad to answer any questions or
gi«. any information de*ired by Iftd
who are interested in cooking wi
gas. .The cooking school opens ea
afternoon at three o’clock.
showing that the Christian life is not
complete unless it shows these four
.characteristics: godliness, faith, prayer,
conviction, and that It Is not accept-
able unless it is personal and unless
it flows out of fear and love to Cod.
we start, the going is apt to be rough
for a while. That is when we will find
out what we have in us. We can quit
and say it can’t be done, or we can
grit our teeth, make history for our
county and do something for which
the world can never pay us. It will be
our reward dealt to us thru the con-
sciousness of knowing we did some-
thing worth while. Let’s not wait until
we get in the shafce that the East Tex-
as eountietf were when they startet
the dairy business. Now, while we can
see the handwriting on the wall,—now
while we have the means with which
to start something and grow into it
slowly; let us start and rise before we
get a chance to get down .It will take
leadership, work and sacrifice.
000 to $5,000,000 of state funds unless
a program of prison construction, not
contemplated in appropriations by
last legislature, is carried out
Houston clubs were anxious to
the two games in Brenham, and
the president of the Texas Lea-
has stated positively that the
(United Press Report)
v The Graf Zeppelin passed over Tu-
>con, Arizona, at. 11.25 C. S. T. It took
iff from Los Angeles at 3:15 a. m. E.
S. T„ liarrow ly averting disaster in
clearing the high tension wires when a
cold air pocket retarded the rise. The
Graf will depart for Germany four
lays after arrival at Lakehurst. The
route over Texas has not yet been de-
termined.
•- crooT'miaaimi; w-“4U'-“ —
Strict middling, 19-25
Middling, 18-90
Strict low middling, 17-90
Low middling, 16.90
Cotton seed, $28.00
Cotton seed hulls, $12.00
Cotton seed meal, $2.30. .
n we can’t care for the mothers
ire generations, we are gambling
Instruction as a nation, and if
n’t believe it just get out the old
and brush up a bit. The rich
•werfut nations of the past that
w but memories, were invincible
■cir women had either fallen or
ewmpted by unscrupulous and
designing of their rotten
consequences* of' a condition
which she fought her hardest.
big delegations to the Maifest to wit-
ness their teams in action on ground
foreign to both, and it is certain that
attendance records for'baseball games
in Brenham) will be broken.
Never in the history of Brenham
have two Texas League teams met
here, and the Fire Department, as
well as every baseball fan in Bren-
ham, should feel highly elated over the
successful culmination of the'effort to
secure these games for the Uftifest.
Chief Ernest Hermann, Lomle
Wiese, Jinx Tucker, Charlie De Ware,
Lloyd C’egory and others have been
working tor weeks on th-- propos;t<o”,
and several trips have been made to
Waco and Houston. Both the Waco,
and
play
now
gue
schedule will be arranged so as to give
Waco and Houston teams the Maifest
dates in Brenham.
(United Press Report)
Eastland, Aug. 27.—Henry Helms,
sentenced to die for his part in the
Santa Claus hold-up of the First Na-
tional Bank of Cisco, December 23,
1927, will not ask for a change of ve-
nue in the sanity hearing here tomor-
row, attorneys announced.'
Eggs. 25c ,
Infaetile
Fry“rTSr«o<:ks, Rhode Is
land Reds, 20c.
Fryers, Leghorns *nd cornmoi
jtoclc 15c.
Bakers, over 3 pounds. 15c.
Old Roosters, 5c.
Hens, 10c and 12c.
Butter, 20c to 45c.
Butter fat, first grade, 35c.
Butter fat, second grade, 30c.
Country lard, 14c.
Those who failed to poison .for the
weevil made one mistake. Those who
let the worm eat up the leaves will i
find that they made a still greater
mistake. Cotton is doing its level best
to produce Something. This hot weath-
er is not proving to be a playground ;
for weevils. They are slowing
Where cotton retained its leaves
is continuing its vigorous growth
will notice lots of blooms. When
ton is blooming freely, there will al- *
ways he some cotton made.
’ During the past week we went into
Visiting Elks will be entertained in
various informal ways after the bar-
becue until time for the big dance that
will dose the celebration. It has not
yet been positively decided where the
dance will be held. It was at first
planned to stage the dance at Ger-
mania Hall, but the prospective num-
ber of attendants is growing larger
and larger, and in order to accom-
modate the large crowd it may be ne-
cessary to -hold the
pavilion at Firemen’s
tice will be given as
WinWinwnr^—
The Rev. A. L. Wolff called atten-
tion to the fact that although hun-
dreds'of catechisms have been writ-
ten, Luther’s Small Catechism- has
stood the test of ages, being univer-
sally used in the
an Church of all countries, whereby
those who enter
prepared for the conscious and con-
scientious exercise of the rights and
privileges of church-membership. He
stated that its chief merit lies in its
brevity and simplicity of language- It
has often been called “The Bible in
Miniature,’’ because it states in brief-
est and simplest language ail the es-
sential teaching* of Christianity.
In a convincing Way he explained
were fields with *o much dead cotton
that you hated to look at it. But we
saw dead: cotton last year and it hurt
to look at it then., .There were fields
where you’could uee cotton that in
spite of everything, had put on quite
a few large bolls and then was putting
on many small bolls farther up. The
ojwner had lost hope an-1 figured that
with all the indications of rain it was
worthless to waste money poisoning.
If it had continued to rain he would
have been right It' rained forty days
and forty nights when Noah and his
family were sitting c«mfort*bly tn the
i have been drilled by the Inland Oil
I Company of which T. B. Owen
! Dallas is president. The derrick was
I about half way up Saturday, but on
i Monday it had disappeared, from 'the
I Dwyer location, having been moved
to -the Fred • Weiss
rick is now being erected on the
Weiss tract and it is announced that
j drilling operations will start there
sm imagine this mother, loving
by ions as only a mother can,
| with might and main to earn
m sufficient food, clothing and
to keep them alive. And for
t and determination in a case
kind, a mother has it on us alt
♦ ♦ ♦
(United Press Report)
•Austin, Aug. 27.—Cha-rman Thomas
Polla-d of the Senate finance commit-
Two new locations have recently
been made at the Sun Company oil
field at Independence, and drilling
operation* will start in the near future.
A report from the Sun Company of-
fice in Brenham Tuesday gives the
following information regarding prog-
ress of operations:
Cockrell No. 1, abandoned as a dry
hole. The rig from this well has been
moved to Hunt No. 3, located 300 ft.
southwest of Hunt No. 2.
Quebe No .1, plugged back to 1,060
feet, will be completed as a gas well.
The Quebe rig will be moved to a
location on the Mrs. B. R. Clay tract,
150 feet southeast and 150 feet south-
west of the southwest corner of the
L. Curry 25 acre tract. This well is
situated on the Mrs. B. R. Clay tract
of 216 acres.
Landgraf is drilling at 1,668 feet,,
with a few showings of gas and oil.
a
-Total production Monday was 2,050
barrels.’ Production has been cut down
recently because Grote No. 1 is being
worked over.
Weiss Location Made
High Low Close
I860 1845 1851- ,
1893 1875 1885-87
1900 1887 1895-
Hkh Low Ctoje
1858 1M2 85J-54
1886 1870
1(93 1875 1887-89
Last Sunday seven congregations of
Washington county united with thous-
ands of others throughout the coun-
try to celebrate the 75th anniversary
of the founding of the Iowa Synod.
It was on the 24th of August, 1854,
that this church-body was established
in a little out-of-the way hamlet 01
Iowa.'There were only tour charter
members, an equal number of pastors
and laymeu. But the little group was
rilled with missionary zeal and set out
to establish Christian congregations
throughout the region that was' then,
known as the West. Their labors were
hot in vain. Today the Iowa Synod
comprises nine districts with 610 pas-
tors, almost 1000 congregate ns, and
142,000 communicant members. It has
auaugu^W ‘siUA
training.
Solos by Miss Viola Broesche and
Mr. Eugene Ticmann added much to
he beauty of the service.
It was in keeping with the tenor
if the celebration that the worship-
pers brought a thanksgiving offering,
which is to be applied to the fund for
superannuated pastors.
The evening service was devoted to
a memorial of Luther’s Small Cate-
chism, which celebrated its 400th an-
niversary, having first been published
in the year 1529. Rev. A. L. Wolff of
San Antonio delivered a masterful
and impressive sernjon on the con-
tents of this little book, basing his
words on 2 Kings 23, 1-3. This serv-
ice was enhanced by rendition* of the
senior and junior choir* and a duet
byMissyiplaBrocscbe and
By FENNER & BEANE
To Brenham Cotton Exchange
New Orleans, Aug. 27.—A few scat-
tered showers in the northwest en-
couraged selling at the start today but
failure of the weather bureau to pre-
dict relief and the large volume of bad
crop reports stimulated buying later
and market turned strong. At one
time values sold nearly a dollar a bale
- kvrtttSuteJE 1 -t-i.— - - __■ • — — T—r,,,
W. H. Schwenker nnd Sam H. M
ery went to Giddings today to atter
the funerals of Herman Gersch ar
Walter Gersch, who were drowm
while in swimming near Galveston.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kendall and
little daughter Patrica Ann, of Austin
were guest* of Brenham
day.
Mr*. Allie L. Durden
from Temple where she
derwent a serious operation at Scott
and White Hospital. Many friends will
be glad to hear she is much imnroved
and resting comfortably at home.
*2* racking bi* brain
,0 ou*
« the water. He my* a
OUlri k...
By far the largest sport attraction
that has ever featured a Brenham Mai-
fest has been secured by the Brenham
Fire Department for the 1930 celebra-
tion, largely through the efforts of
Charles A. DeWare assisted qf course,
by members of the Fire Department.
It is now an assured fact that two
regularly scheduled Texas League
.baseball games will be played at the
Maifest next year, arrangements hav-
ing been made to have two of the '
louston-Waco games transferred to
3renham. This assurance was given ,
Mr. De Ware by William B. Ruggles,
iresident of the Texas League, at a
onference in Houston, and Charlie
>rought the glad news back to Bren-
ham.
These games will not be exhibition
amts, but regular scheduled games |
>f the Texas League season, and will
ount in the standing of the partici-
ating teams.
Both Houston and Waco will send I
■Ton aha ironjiTs mmst nave gone
' torth many missionaries to far-away
New Guinea.
These and otner interesting histori-
cal facts were brought out- at Um
celebration, which was held in St-
Paul’s Lutheran Church. Visitors had
come from Prairie Hill, Sandy Hili,
Wiedeville, Rehburg, Bbllville, and
Zionsville so that the spacious church
was taxed to capacity.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
P. Gogol.n of Prairie Hill. Basing his
remarks on Psalm 78, 1-7, he showed
Titat the p1RKdmFriar“grbwth”"bf the
Iowa Synod is evidence of the blcss-
The fall term of district court for
Washington county will open Monday,
September 2, with Judge J. B. Price of
Bastrop presiding. District Clerk A. J.
Wendt states that the dockets are
about as usual, with a rather full civil
docket, but no important criminal cas-
es to be investigated. --------u___
past
and
club —
those who entered the contest that is
fostered by the Chamber of Com-
merce. From the present indications it
■(United Press Reoort)
Austin, August 27.—The official
canvass of votes on the recent pro-
posed constitutional amendments show
they were defeated by about three to
two. Thirty-two counties failed to
i make a report on the election.
r> comes Charles Herbs*
^mysterious and unsolved fisv
[ rley, who most every on-
"Siig." wires the houses of
Pk ttsists the housewives in
J »Kht fixtures, shoots trouble
8 company, and when off dutv
P b's time on the Bra
nshing,
♦ ♦ ♦
H»y night he and two friends
L f,shin* t«ckle together
L . * car< and went into the
* e bottom, and made
DEVIL IN DALLAS - ac™»s
(United Pres* Renort)
Dalls., August 17.-Aimee Sempta
McPherson, P*”^ of ’ *
Temple in Los Angeles. w»1 "
two weeks camv*'<n *** ’’I ’ "
To Feature Houston-Brenham
Elks Celebration Thursday
DISTRICT COURT TO
CONVENE HERE MONDAY
ght some of tha finest
carefully in
water to wait the early
*"«n line* were to be baited
SANTA CLAUS BANDIT
WILL NOT ASK FOR
CHANGE OF VENUE
'United Press Feoort'
Austin, August 27.— Oklahoma s
proposal that the present recognized
boundary along the hundredth meri-
dian be continued as the true boundary
between Texas and Oklahoma, that
Oklahoma pay Texas $150,00) for ex-
penses incurred in litigation over the
boundary, and that neither state do
anything to jeopardize claims ofm-
dividuals to land involved in the dis-
pute, will be submitted to the
of the Houston woman
uid faced with the problem
small children ,is tragica
Much interest is being shown by the
ladies of Brenham in the cooking
school that opened Monday afternoon
and will .be continued each afternoon
this week at the Texas Cities Gas
Corrjpany office. All ladies are cordial-
ly urged to attend and learn more
about the advantages of cooking with
gas, and especially with the use of
the heat control.
Miss Aileen Chartier, demonstrator
irom the Garland Range factory, ha*
charge of the cooking school, and hdt
arranged, an interesting program fd»
the week. Monday was bread <My,
Tuesday cake day, Wednesday will M
whole meal day, Thursday pastry day,
Friday dessert and salad day, and Sat-
urday request day. If you wish aay
Play Two Scheduled Texas
League Games At Maifest
.possibility of Dr. Eckner
the southern route from Cali-
New Jersey, in which event
pass somewhere over
«M*S It would be quite a treat
to see this giant ship
over town, and there may be
who will sit up tonight in hopes
over.
can raise good feed crop*. WV do not
have to hau Ithe corn off the place.
The experiment station has proven tha.
you can make money feeding if you
feed right. You can not make money
feeding hogs corn alone. You can make
money on any of the live stock if you
will follow their recommendations on
the methods of feeding.
We Need Pioneer*
It took men to come to Texas when
it was a wilderness and make a start
If everyone had remained quiet and
waited Texas would today be a won-
derful “hunting ground. We have farm-
ed one way for a long time. The time
has come when we must change. It
will take pioneers—citizens—men, who
are willing to take the lead. The con-
The board of equalization for the
Brenham Independent school district
is in session, many citizens having
been called before the board to discuss
rendition of property for school taxes
and equalization of same. The board
Is composed of W. A. Yates, Louis
Fischer and T. F. MatchetL Since the
creation of the Brenham Indepasident
school district, school taxation has, of
course, been entirely separate from
“ity taxation, as the city limits ase not
*he same as the school district, which
’ncludes considerable area beyond the
city limits. —--------—
first week in August and those who
figured it would keep on raining, quit
poisoning and piissed their guess. If
weather remains favorable for the next
few weeks there will be lots of cotton
made and those who failed to keep the
leaf worm off their
for the experience.
: We noticed the
and in the bottoms,
old that has been poisoned was full of
forms and blooms. In.some parts the
boll worm was bad, but the cotton
was gaining in spite of it. There is no
doubt but that the crop of Washing-
ton county is not yet made. Ginnings
might be coming in slow. This is due
to the late start that we got this year.
From the beginning we have known
that we were about two weeks behind.
I^st year at this time we had ginned
in Washington county about ten thous-
and bales. To date this year we have
ginned about 1200 bales. 'Give us two
weeks more and you will not notice so
much difference in the ginnings.
Let’s not kid ourselves and think
that we will make as much cotton as
we did last year. But Htere is no doubt
but what .with the right kind of wea-
ther we will make more cotton than is
made at the present time.
Some Good Yields of Com
great deal of the titne during the
week has been taken up weighing
measuring the com yield on the
boys’ acres atjd on the acres of
New York—
Opng
Oet. 1858
pec. 1888
T,n> . 1897
»r 4 Orleans •
Onng
1849
18M
1882
♦ ♦ «
woman was forced to work sc
had scarcely any time to giv
Mining of her boys. Lack of a
care and advice resulted i>
into petty crime, and be
to a house of correction. Th“
health was broken and sh“
, be sent to a county hospital.
♦ 4> ♦
I entire family,, which might
sown to be ustiftd to their- coun-
it broken up, and it is now. up
state to try and salvage some
fit
Preparations had been made recent-
ly to drill on the CoL C. G. Dwyer
tract, five miles from Brenham on the
Wesley road, about ajnile and a quar-
ter from the Prat4?Hewett well that
caused considerable excitement about
i two years ago, and adjoining the
to quit, the other was te keep fighting. I Schwcttmann This we” was
of
By C. (DUTCH) HOHN
The cotton crop is not yet made.
Washington county can lose some of
the crop that is in the making. Adverse
weather conditions, which are rare at
this season, could ruin quite a bit of
the bolls that are not quite grown. The
boll worm migjit keep up his destruc-
tive work in the bottoms and retard
the progress of both yotfng and old
cotton. We might get another over-
flow, and then we could have a storm.
This has given you the darkest pic-
ture of the situation. We shall now at-
tempt to give you the facts as they
would appear to one,who is just half
way optimistic. •
There is plenty of dead cotton. There
will be plenty more dead cotton next
year and forever after, until we change
our ways and learn to use more live-
stock, plant more feed, market our feed
thru the livestock; put the manure on
the land and give ourselves a chance
to rotate eur crops. What is dead, is
dead. There is nothing to be done for
the dead cotton, Let's talk about live
cotton.
* One Mistake
The person who had live cotton and
let the worms eat it up, will, we be-
lieve, find out that he has made a bad
mistake. Almost everything that could
stand in the way of a cotton crop
made its appearance thisf year. There
were two courses to pursue. One was
♦ ♦ ♦
for Dr. Eckner to
** rXr ship across the Unit-
““"Ind he will have encircled
This does not mean that he
the entire distance of the
but that he has tra-
the civilized and most traveled
of the earth.
At 4 o’clock this afternoon only
votes had been cast in the eldciion to
determine whether the Drumm terri-
tory should be annexed to the city of
Brenham. As 55 of these votes were
■against, tt Tnrvtasnt nhSTTliF~Sfe£
around the Dixie Poultry Farms will
become part of the City of Brenham.
Local Elks in Charge of the big
joint celebration to be held by the
Houston and Brenham Elks Clubs at
Germania Park Thursday report that
all arrangements have been completed
and indications point to the largest
gathering of. Elks ever held in this
section. Numerous tickets have been
sold to the barbecue and dance, and
it is expected that Brenham Elks will
be out in full force to welcome their
Houston brothers and show them a
sample of Brenham's old-time South-
ern hospitality.
The special train bringing the Hous-
ton Elks and ladies, with the Hous-
ton Elks Band to enliven the occasion
with spirited music will arrive at the
Union Station at 6:30 Thursday aft-
ernoon. The visitors will parade from
the station to the Elks Club rooms,
and all Brenham Elks are earnestly
requested to meet the train and partic- dance will be held.
i Houston Chronicle has suggest-
t some kind of provision be made
others who are left in such cir-
Bces, and whife some may think
Bearing socialism, it does seem
|uice the state and government
fending so much on animal hus-
r. thy might consider shooting a
honey on mother and baby care,
Ive them a little break in life.
(United Press Report)
Austin, Aug. 27.—Lack of support
for the state agricultural department
was announced today by State Com-
missioner George B. Terrell as his
reason for not being a candidate for
re-election. Increased work cannot be
dor.* with the present appropriation,
...... .. be some
■quite good’yfelds of corn made fn the
county. The government figures show
♦hat the average yield per acre In
Washington county is 17.2 bushels.
The average for the state is 15. Ti
ery farmer were to average as much
ner acre as these contestants are mak-
ing, we would have to ship out lot* of
-orn or would have to feed out lota of
live stock in order to get rid of thfc
crop.
Give Us Liv* Stock
Cotton will make an ideal money
reop for this county. However, with
“ill tlje root rot that w« have to con-
•end with *nd with th* fact staring ns
In the face that root rot can only get
worse If we keep onr present pace.
tnre but no recbThtfiendatiorf- -w ■ Other hetpttii raciore -
confer with Oklahoma. The greatly reduced crop forecasts. A
tee made this decision late yesterday .*ate hureau 8ent a wire taying its
-• reports indicated condition of crop is
now tinder ten year average andI ex-
pressed belief that H would have to re-
duce its estimate materially. Wsrtjrd
, in some sections, army worms ifi oth-
and drouth cansing
I Market likely to do better unless
’ rains.
up. I
and j
, some timte in September,
cot-1
The Weiss tract is near the shal-
low field where there are numerous
small producing wells.
Eckner and his Graf Zep
trip across the wide
, Pacific ocean with
"and arrived i” Eo*
‘ h shape This is the f‘r,t
make the trip acro.s the
I ik m’ the party reP**r*d to
£ AMEE TO FIGHT
L ,0 make the matter more
P ’> ‘he hole was as dry as the
its founders. .From the beginning the
Synod stood upon the Bible as the
Word of God and the only rule and
guide in matters of religion. . The
speaker pointed out that the Iowa
Synod is about to merge with two
other Synods to form one of the larg-
er church bodies in the country. He
hoped that the spirit o the fathers
would prevail also in thf^new body.
Rev. A. Hartmann followed with an
address on 1 Cor. 3, 11-15. He show-
ed that the church would endure only
if it continues to build on the only
foundation, which is Jesus Christ. In
the course of his remarks ha stated
that his parents were intimately ac-
quainted with Pastor Loehe, the
founder of the Iowa Synod, his moth-
■ ~ ~ er having been instructed and confirm-
better live stock. Dairy cows, sheep, | by Loehe, who also gave the saint-
beef cattle, hogs and chickens. We' «1 Pastor Hartmann h» theological
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 130, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 27, 1929, newspaper, August 27, 1929; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1174326/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.