Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 278, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933 Page: 2 of 4
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National
■■•st-:
The Comforts Of The
American Home
ore
AUTO TOP
JOE PALOOKA
By HAM FISHER
■X?
TRISTRAM
PHARMACY
YPEWR ITERS FC# RENT —
oval, Underwood or Smith. Banner-
FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS
It is said that the game of football
actually ocighuttd in Greece in, SOO
>4S«CStVV*SSSSS4
SUBSCRIBE TO BANNER-PRESS
W6RB 'NEGOHMt-
i WHICH BOXT^jd
IHIKIKKAKD
CHAMP •
I THC/T SHE
WAS WOHXA
ON ME CHAMP-
TRAFFIC LIGHTS
< >u»
your
Your
Bat the McKinney who teed up in
the Houston Invitation was •' far
cry from the youthful and dfermg shot
maker of 1930 and 1931. *
But it did not take the American
people long <o realize that in George
Washington they had had a leader
who was probably the only man who
could Save successfully led the revolt
BEST METHODS .-HITCHING
ODD NUMBERED TEAMS
all modern conven-
steam heat day and
Phone 550 dr apply
for information.—
OH
IMAN KMOUSE
is.....that ot Gcvrgv Wash-
ington. It will be many years before
any other great American soldier or
Stop and think bow many of the food* you eat, the things you
wear and other article* entering into your every-day life, you first
heard of through newspaper advertisements.
nightly. Bowling is becoming more the night and part
and more popular. Court tennis is at
its height. In some sections dog
racing is a great sport. Fencing' wiU be the best hike the boys have
classes are to be found in hundreds
most valued possession ts
friendship and good wilt.,
confidence in out ability
to render complete service is
the keynote of our success.
Our interest tn this community
i* no I confined to the conduct
of inii business. We approve of
any movement that will result
in | regress and prosperity for
SPECIALS
A 50c Value for 25c
2 full size 25c tubes of
Colgate Dental Cream
50c value, I Colgate*
Tooth Brush 50c value.
----*U9 XOL. ,
In eight years the University of
Southern - California football terms
have sepret -points again* 417
by their opponents.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT —
New and modern brick building ia
heart of town;
iences including
night in wintef.
at Banner-Press
272-tf.
• West Bad
McKinney hopes some day to
gam the getf prestige" ■« <mte
joyed. His game simply went
pieecs and it hasn't been easy to
Fasfftownd—
Tram No. 46. Due.-2:43 a
Train No. 42, Due ...4:35 p.
Westbound—
Train No. 43, Due.. 10:09 a
Train No. 45. Due... 1-29 a
3 Cakes o f Palmolive
Soap 25c and I Cake
Cashmere Bouquet Soap
FREE.
wrestling. The sport as it is seen
today is' anything but the test of
strength it was years ago. Today
nearly anything is tolerated.
William T. Tilden,, 2nd, one of
ie greatest of all tennis players.
States in 'the sectioi
round for the National
Dallas Brook Hollow
with 72-68—140;
He got nowhere in
amateur. Since that time little has
■ .......——■— ■„ 'i " • iff
RaRrnncl Ttrrw Table
SANTA Ffi
yjnrthhnvitd—
Train Nn. 13. Due..12*09 s m
Train No 16. Due..12*39 >. m
•'ovffcbrwwrf—
Train Nn 15. Due .2*55 p. tr»
Train No. .17. Due..5*00 a. m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Princeton and Dartmouth will re-
nt wfootball relations November 11
this year.r< The 1933 game will be
played at Palmer Stadium, Prince-
ton. Another game is scheduled for
the same field November 24, 1934i
MISCELLANEOUS
TWO PRACTICALLY new Rem-
ington Portable typewriters, priced
reasonable. Also $140.00 soprano
saxaphpne for sale or trade. Ring
128—277-3t. - *
HUNTSVILLE BUS
Arrive
Brenham from RtinbwIDc
9:10 A. M. and 2:55 P. M.
Leave Brenham tor Huntavillr
10:05 A. M. and 4:00 P H.
FOR SALE—Holstein Bull, 2 years
old, full blood. F. G. Koehn. Bell-
ville.—277-dtp.
BUY AND SELL nnsta stgt
Durden.—188-tf.
TIME for business nouses to pur-
chase new box files for letters and in-
voices. We have special price on boa
files of 50c while they last. Them
are new fifes. Buv them now at Ban-
ner-Press Stationery Deoartment.—
Adv.’U
Pikes Peak rising high' above the
Colorado plateau casts long shadows
westward when the morning »un*first{
’..‘J- .”.’5k’U'4‘
Tpriys'Colorido with that mar/clous
sunshine that' abounds in the clear
mountain air of' the Rocky ^foun-
tains. Those long westward shadows
fall on-an extinct volcano thgt spouRd.
actively tn prehistoric times, break-
ing away the granite walls and form-
ing a high cone of breccia ted rock
formation about six miles in diameter.
Then came the ice age and the slow
moving massive glaciers ground down
that volcanic cone leaving the low
rolling hill sthat form the Cripple
Creek Mining District. Here the
cowboys rode the range until the fxriy]
nineties when one of them, B65 ’
mack, found gold. Bright yellow gold
glistening in the sun where his ;ron-
shod horse had scraped awSy the dull
coating on a slab of rock plastered
with gold which had lain exposed
Very few men m high place escape
HK-h calumny. There is something m
human nature which resents the ide*
More rnai-zr,
tournament golf is a serious business for’any time of the year. A rubber
that most be conducted with sound °r rope ring and a net is all that is
judgment in all departments, the Me- ] required. \
Kurt-, of today may be-^ ’ '
without a big gallery but he believes
he is playing the fkind of golf that
may again place him at the top for a
longer time than his previous excur-
sion into the spotlight.
William Harridge, president, the
American League, predicts "a much
better balanced race” daring 1933.
He points out the second division
clubs have been strengthened by
trades. The New York Yankees arc
standing pat.
< ■□nn*Fnfosmry
—Farmers who attend the fourth an-
nual South Plains Farm and Home
Makers conference here February 23
and 24 will have the opportunity of
witnessing a demonstration to show
the best - methods of hitching three,
five and eight horses.
Dr. F. G. Harbaugh, member of
the faculty of the school of agricul-
ture of Texas Tech, will be ia charge
of the demonstration, to be given on
the campus at Tech.
W. L. Stangel, head of the depart-
ment of animal husbandry, explained
that many inquiries had been received
whether it was possible to hitch up
five and eight horses.
Since the horse and male has be-
come such’ an important factor in
farm power on the South Plains
farm, he said, many farmers want to
know how to hitch their teams so as
to get -the maximum number of ani-
naFs to :Voi> . ^p<vw«' ana Mrui
chincry.’ ...j,,..
some in opposition to others. We
think this an opportune time to re-
mind our political leaden and the
people of America again of Washing-
ton’s warning against foreign entan-
glements.
since the glaciers melted away.
The magic word “gold” brought a
rush^of pyneers, boomers, and other*,
and the cities of Cripple Creek and
Victor grew
were burned down and quickly re-
built At one tune the district boast-
nent population is about tea per cait
of the boom period.
I was escorted through the mining
district and down into the mines by
W. N. Clark, president of Southern
Colorado Power Company, and the
resident manager, Robert Moos, both
of whom were present in the early
days of the development of this great
gold A-*
All the minds are electrified and
cheap electric power is used for hoist-
ing, operating air compressors, jsir
drilling, haulage, and for many other
purposes required to mine and treat
the ore. The vejihs carrying gold
are scattered all through the volcanic
area and criss-cjfoss in every direction
bearing out 'the old saying, “Gold i*
where you find it”. Shafts have been
snnk into the old volcanic crater as
deep as 3100 feet. Many tourists vis-
it the mines and are taktn down to ste
the gold ore in place and see how it
is mined and treated. Since Bob Wo-
mack first discovered gold, $420,000,-
(5)0 has been produetd, and the yearly
production now about $3,000,000 is
gradually increasing since the de-
mand for gold is so argent
The £ripple Creek district because
of its. vast gold production and its
long life, can truly be called
World’s Greatest Gold Camp”.
state chanspfomMp, the Dallas Cow
try Club, River Crest Invitation and
the Glen Gar den -A11 Southwestern
event Bod McKinney was absent
Nothing had been heard of him until
he teed up today in the Houston In-
vitation. . ! ( it'
'Bud McKinney
In 1930 and 1931 Texas' gulfng
sensation was youthful Bud McKin-
ney of Del Rib. He had the shots.
W *
the nerve and the competitive spirit
Critics wrote, that his fntwe as a.star
golfer seemed assured.
»*l ___
the annual Houston Country Club
Invitation as just one in the huge
field oi participants.
From out of nowhere in 1930 Mc-
Kinney rushed into the golf spotlight i
when he reached the semi-final round I
of the Houston Country Club Invi-
tation. ■ His game was thrilling be-
cause his shots were daring. In six
consecutive tournaments he reached
the semi-finals and won the Cleburne
Country Club Invitation. His record
medal score that year was 67.
He played with fair success through
most of 1931 to again attain national
recognition by leading the United
nal qualifying
amateur at the
County Club
•OR RENT-rFive epom boons: all
nodetn conveniences. See Henty IKE
ardt or phone 334—191tf •
FOR RENT—Four room house and
three acres land on North Highway.
T. S. Estes—276 3tpd, -
Deck tennis, which originated
trans-Xflantic' i^&s, is a gooo* J
AUTO TOP RECOVERING drsos-
nig and Seat Covering. Chas. Etotf.
Phone 761-W. 701 West Main, Burton
Highway,—262 tf-6tf.
LOST
laid by him have never been seriously
shakra *
The wisdom of Washington's warn-
ings and - admonitions to the young
Republic of which he was jbe first
President becomes more and more
clearly apparent as times goes on.
Particularly at this time we are im-
pressed with his warning to the young
nation to avoid entangling alliances
with Europe. That was not intended,
of coarse, as an admonition to detach
America from the rest of the world;
it was rather an admonition that we
should maintain friendly relations
«• j- •• - ■
with ail nations and not be allied with
GRATEFUL FOR HELP
) the cotton mill tjugiy ’ Mbs
cerely wish to thank and show our
appreciation to Mrs. Fisher, the local
welfare ‘worker, in rendenrtf’'aidHio
the needy of this vicinity and her in-
defatigable will to help as find em-
ployment.. Were it possible to thank
her in oar' humble way we would
gladly, and pray that the Lord will
shower her with many blessings.
Cotton Mill Employes.
national honor. Indeed, we doubt
whether, even after the lapse of ages.
veg ommmi WiU cyor- have -gaodscod.
another character commanding such
esteem. >
Yet Washington in his lifetime was
the target for abuse and vilification
such as few Presidents since his day
have had to bear. A British traveler
and author, writing in 1795, told how
many men refused to drink to the
President» health at the celebration
of his birthday. When Washington
retired to private life at the end of
his second term as President, one of
the foremost of the newspapers then
in existence declared that this was a
time for public rejoicing, "for the man
who is the source of all the misfor-
tunes of our country is this day re-
duced to a level with his fellow citi-
zens and is no longer possessed of a
power to multiply evils upon the
United States ... if ever a nation
was deceived by a man the Ameri-
can nation has been deceived by
Washington'-i
he country never lacks foe sports.
In one section of the country there
i* an archery tournament. The beso-
baM spring training camps will open
in another month or so. Basketball
» in full swing all over the country
" 1
GEORGE WASHIMGTOM
FOR PENT—Furnished spartan*
all conveniences. 918 South Mark*.
Phone 260.—Adv. 254-tf.
-------------------_ j ......,.lf;
FOR BALE
CUT FLOWERS_____
FOR SALE-^-Cut flowyflr gnd floral
design^Phoxim Robert, FldrtK
FOR SALE—Cut flowers and flRrg)
designs. Mrs. Dick Schmid. Ptode
W6 —238tf
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Blake, T. C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 278, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933, newspaper, February 21, 1933; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1181338/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.