Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 63, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 9, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brenham Weekly Banner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.
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Church officer* on tire various activ»
TWO C.LA. GRADUATES
you what hc thinks. Then if you can
“There
unuTion?
We
WEDNESDAY
60^
AND
—Through Bellville.
-Through Chapel Hill.
Through La Grange.
-Through Chape! Hill.
-Through Bellville.
A LITTLE CHILD
SHALL LEAD THEM1
ities of the movement throughout the
world and sustained demand for the
writing* of Mary Baker Eddy. Dis-
By Dutch Hohn
is the quotation from
that 'would certuwtftr
revival
Sunday
tion is
tend.
NTHEATRE
TODAY
HOW TO BEHAVE
Also BROADWAY BREVITY
BMtag Gums Healed
Tk* Nabs «f aor* 11 sickening. Re-
able dentlMi often report the successful
speech, and Miss Whitener majored
.. Carl Schappcr of Galveston is here
on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Henry
A. Wood. \
net profit above feed cost, in ninety
days time. The hogs averaged » daily
gain of 2 pounds and averaged 198
pounds at five months of age. “This
may not be a world record," said
Wilfred, “but this is easy rnony and
has been worth much to me.'' The
ATTENDANCE INCREASES
AT CHRISTIAN REVIVAL
Thi* week ha* been marked by a
distinct increase in attendance at the
revival ■ service* conducted at the
Christian church. Rev George Dal-
rymple continue* to lead the congre-
gation in song services that are in-
spirational and uplifting. Those who
love music should come in time for
the song service and the special in-
strumental selections.
Taxons ora teeing Texas
during
era tin uh
Kathleen Bretaiaff
team of Robert* Pearaon and Kathleen and An-
nette Bretaiaff who need have no fear* regaiding
their future in television. It is probable that tele-
vision will eause a radical change in presentation
of programs over the air. Costuming and scenery
will take on ry>"- •T*V’ ,«MpiM*till have
"jfBMeU. and* greater time put into staging.'
We’re taking Ours
-Llama
- there's plenty in this Big
State We Haven’t Seen"
KERRVILLE BUS COMPANY
Bus Schedule
James Gleason
r nd
Helen Broderick
Loretta Young
and
Franchot Tone
Mr. and Mrs. E.
sons left today for a trip to
veston where he will attend to
ness matters.
Mrs. Nat Ryan F.ughes has left
r home in Murray, Kentucky, af-
r a visit to her mother, Mrs. "Net-
t E. Fischer.
milk and protein supplement and
seeing to it that they had shade and
water, and were free from lice he
watched them make hogs out of
themselves >nd at the same time
made thirty dollars and sixty cent*
DWIN- IT KILLS
INSECTS IN HOUSE
AND CARDEN ANO >
DOESN'T STAIN ,
Misses Elizabeth Huggard and
Frances Woolley are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Thompson in Hous-
ton. They were accompanied to Hous-
ton by Miss ZatHe-Woolley, Charlie
Winkelmann, and John Lotz, and
were complimented with a party at
the Rice Roof-hr*V-«ight.
To the people of Chiu* the use of
the mariner’s' compass has been’
known for over three thousand years
question arises, can others do the
same? . The answer is. they can if
they will put their heart soul and
energy into the work the way Wil-
fred did.
Arrive Brenham from Austin
9:40 a. m.—Through Giddings
1:10 p. m.—Through Giddings.
420^. m.—Through La Grtkngz
7:30 p. m.—Through Giddings.
10:05 p. m.—Through Giddings.
Arrive Brenham from Houston
9:50
12:25
3:15
6:30
9:20
Arrive Brenham from Navasota
9:05 a. tn. and 5:55 p. m.
Leave Brenham for Navasota
9:55 a. m. and 7:25 p. in.
past year chairman of the Board of
Directors, told the audience,
is a rising demand in the hearts
of men for freedom and justice. Can
it be met by fair dealing? This re-
quire*— seLLgovernment, does it. .not?
Instead of battling with others to
set them right, let a man become
right himself and influence his neigh-
bor -by - his good example."
IV- P. A.
(continued from page 1)
in physical education.
Approximately 240 students, the
largest class in the history of the col-
lege, were awarded decrees. Mrs.
Lc Joseph of Austin, a former mem-
ber of the board of regents, gave
the commencement address, and
President L. H. Hubbard conferred
the honors of graduation. .
THE UNGUARDED
HOUR
One hour they couldn't account
for . . . in every man’s past . .
in every woman’s future . . . .
there is an “unguarded hour"
that spells danger! They dared
aot confess! It’s only human to
make a mis-step. See this un-
guarded hour that could never
be recalled!
ROBERT BENCHLEY •
(Of “How to Sleep" fame)
•w • »an nranettee
i tula foae 1MMJ. My ll-IML Au*M S-ILM
HMI tl days • Halt Fore for CMMma
N. Reichardt and
Gal-
busr-
while nature that reflect credit on
the WPA and Will be of tasting
benefit.”
The Brenham Wholesale Grocery
Company commended the efficient
aiTministratioa of foeds to the *a-
Cmployed.
‘‘The employment offered by the
WPA in the past ha* been of much
as>i*tanfXLjft,tb« local grocery peo-
ple, and consequently, to the job-
ber as well. The pay rolls released
through the WPA have reached a
class of people who have utilized the
money for groceries and other ne-
cess ties'of life. It has also been note-
worthy that money spent in our little
city has been wisely distributed,
and under very efficient management
and leadership. We are confident in
saying that not a single dollar was
wasted locally through jthe^e ex-
penditures,” they. said.
A resume of
Washington C
1935 Wfo givea' by Mr. Zscbappel.
He listM the following work: Twen-
ty-six Mlles of lateral roads were
hard-surftetd and topped with sand,
rock, and travel; city sewer mains
were extended three miles; new
school building erected for colored
division of public school* in wes-
tern part of the city; canning plant
consisting of unit* at Brenham, Bur-
ton. and Chappei Hill ha* been run-
ning since December 13; sewiag
room project giving work to 4B
people at Chappei Hill aad Bcun-
ham; ground* of the Brenham High
school were landscaped; repair* were
made on the Central School, and *
library project is now in ope ratio*
at the Brenham High School.
time last year,
is with local
'dirt that are
make good
“Radio Faille*’’ beauties
Will television spell oblivion for many of the cur-
rent crop of radio headliners? That is the quea-
tie* which many are asking a* this new form of
eatertainawnt Man perfection. There are many,
however, including such attractive young ladies a*
Tania Lubov, the chorines of the “Ziegfeld Follies
W th* Air" and the pretty harmony trio and aisle^ ?
MODERN WOMEN
Stead Nel *•*« monthly pain and daisy duo to
COM*, norvouo alm a, exposure or aimilsr osuooa
Chi <*oo ton Diamond Bt and Pills ar* efleoO vs,
of the most progressive farmer* of
Wonder Hill. It took the teteEL
qent and industrious effort of Wil-
fred and four pure bred Duroc Jersey
pigs to convince hi* father that hag*
Io not have to be fourteen mouths
old before they art big enough to
kill. In spite oi all that thia story
might bring out in Wilfred’s feeding
demonstration we must admit that
that la one fine trait about Wilfred’s
and Contonnlal Jubiloo. WHEELElt —
XUia* MD-JPORT ARANSASTexal Tar-
ALV ESTON — Oleander
mtedfiahi wowkwood — com*n-
mflFtBEfir. PLEASANT Milk rood-
caterer and Founder of Christian
Science, marked the annual meeting
of the Mother Church. The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton. Mas*.
Election of Mrs. Elizabeth Cad-
This
Bible
to Wilfred North, 4-H Club uaeai-
ber of the Wonder Hill community,
prove what you are talking about,
he does not bemoan anything that
ha* been done contrary to his form-
er belief. But, when once convinced
he is the biggest booster for the
truth that you can find. He is just
a plain honest fellow who is open
minded, but he must be shown. Wil-
fred did, and his father is almost as
happy as the boy. What boy would
not be happy, if he could take four
little pigs and by feeding them corn,
S IWHATS THE NAME
J OF THAT PLEASANT
I SMELLING FLY
HILLER-MARY ?
! ANNUAL MEETING
SCIENTIST CHURCH
HELD IN BOSTON
Denton, June 9.—Two Washings
ton County girls, Misses Ethel Levin
of Brenham, and Mary Ethel Whit-
ener pf Burton, received bachelor de-
gree* from Texas State College for
Women (CIA) at the thirtx-tbird
annual commencement exercises held
June 1. Miss Levin majored in
■ Boston, Ma**., June 9. —An ap-
peal to Christian Scientist* to work
for the demonstration of World
Peace, the reading of report* by
fiuujhjanl-atflauuM in,
IF YOU* OCALCft CANNOT BUfoFLY YOU WHITE
OAlOOIN LASQAATORiCa. INC BatBSi'rawM. Pa
•OFvnt«Kt !■*• - • - Bauawrt* »n«.
LUTHERAN AID SOCIETY
, PICNIC AT NEW WEHDEM
The l adies Aid Society of the
X’ew Wehdem Lutheran congrega-
tion will celebrate their annual pic-
nic Sunday afternoon, June 14, be-
ginning with a short program at 2
o’clock. . . f.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend this picnic and enjoy a plea-
sant afternoon at the New Wehdem
church.
A luncheon consisting of sand-
wiches. cakes, pies, and coffee will
be served free to all who come; and
the customary picnic refreshments
will be for sale.—Reporter.
ANDY CLYDI XOMEDY
c SICK
Mato* Sc * 10c
Might Sc * 15c .
Commissioner Hartstack said, "Our
commun ty feels indeed grateful for
the WPA projects that have been
carried on here; it has not only pro-
vided means , of employment for
numerous men who were on relief,
making them able to earn their liv-
ing and contribute a valuable service
to the. couitfy, but it has resulted in
a pennam*".! bFheftt and; jtervice
rendered to out; citizens.
lo Jun* 1) .
JUWI SBOVDOn tS-DALLAS—Central
JUwSVu^CORPUS CHRISTI- Exposition
and Water Carnival.
JUKI 11—FAYETTEVILLE — Centennial
ORT STOCKTON — Water
JUWl IS—WOODVILLE — Tyter County
jUUlTs-l*—HILLSBORO — Contonnlal
Produce Market
{UNI M—MATAGORDA — Centennial
PUqrimaqe to Episcopal Church
JUNK 1*—NORMANGEE -Q Camino Real
Centennial Celebration.
nm MOS—MENARD—Menard County
Centennial Olebratio*.
raw »•—BEEVILLE — "Juno Toenth"
in«s‘lEiS—ELECTRA - Oil EzposiUou
precinrts in Washington County,
feel that more work has been
complished through WPA th,n thro-
ugh .any otly.*r organization that
ever existed. We have hard surfaced,
with local material, many roads that
were impassible this
Th s act of service
clay, sandrock, and
mixed together and
roads. All those connected with WPA
projects are well satisfied and ap-
preciate the co-operation of >11 de-
partments of the WPA in this dis-
trict,” was the thoughts expressed
by Judge Low.
“In niv precinct alone there has
been compklzd seven miles of road
which is row passable 365 days of
the year regardless of weather in
contra t tn previous conditions of
sajd f;ad* when they became im
'.iassiblc fcr days after every rain.
In a Id?:'i'. th'Te has been cleared
grubbed, gtaded and built drainage
structure? on about three miles of
road. All of the above work and
improvement* could not have possi-
bly been undertaken and accomplish
-d except for the aid given my pre
WPA. L-rwill v... ^-fother, F. W.
as a citizen and as chairman of the
Planning Board the work that is
being done in our county under the
WPA program. I feel on a whole
this work has been well done and in
addition has * furnished us some per-
manent improvements of a worth-
Rev. Bell continues to bring mes-
sages that are designed to meet the
qeeds of the people of Brenham.
Service* each evening, beginning
promptly at 8 o’clock,' except Sat-
urday, which is "rest night.” The
services _ will come to a close
Evening. A cordial jnvita-
extended everyone to at-
MURDER ON A
BRIDLEPATH
he most laughed at him-and-
T ®n *he scream . . in : Tune
-Mba fit to kill! 'Che leading
“tan of: Ibr police TorFr
d foremost scream ec-
r; her rihhe! You'll b?
to de?th! Because it’s
'.erve as a monument to commemo-
rats the work of the present adminis-
tration. and WPA so far as concerns
tut community has been most worthy
'nd successful. A* an humble citizen
it is my hope that our President and
Congress will *e« fit to appropriate
ufficient funds in order to continue
the WPA for at least another yaar.“
Chairman Low of the County
Planning Board said, “I have noted
with a good deal of interest both fsthsr hi la toBt emmgh to teH
well Tomlinson of Boston as Presi-
dent J?CTiifotfier Chprclv w*» an-
nounced. She succeeds Dr. Frank C.
Colby. Mr*. Tomlinson was born in
Byron, Wisconsin. After graduating
from Si- Helen’s Hall, a well-known
Episcopalian private school, she re-
ceived a remarkable healing in
Christ’an Science which brought her
into the practice of this religion.
The addition of 22 new churches
and eight new university organiza-
tions, making a total of 2751 branches
of the Mother Church and 55 college
and un’versity organization*, w?s an-
» ' ---w •• -- ......
noan.t.'C- -A? the Department of
Branches and Practitioner*.
Among new Societies was one
formed , by thr natives in a mountain
province of the Philippine Islands.
They had been holding services ov-
er a period of year* and this past
year came to the point in growth
where they were able to go forward
as a branch of The Mother Church.
Approximately 6000 Christian Sci-
entist* representing every state in
the Union and practically every civi-
lized ntion in the world attended the
meeting.
Introducing the theme of World
Peace, William P. McKenzie, for the
HICHESTERS PILLS
INTERESTING
BIENNIAL
8RRTIQNS /
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Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 63, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 9, 1936, newspaper, June 9, 1936; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1180024/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.