Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 92, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1938 Page: 6 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 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:
I
1
HEARJSDEUGMT I
i
ai.™ j
flm sun I *
I
I
k
48 !<BS.
$1.45
HEARTS DELIGHT
FLOUR
24 LBS.
75c
No. 1 Can
Pkg.
Pkg.
SUNSHINE
g
VAh
7”
A
a *
•jt
/
I
For making jams
and jeltiss,.
9c
17c
[•c*
Xi
2 pkg* 23c
Libby’s or Del Monte, Sliced or Crushed
PINEAPPLE
NO. 2 CAN
Gulf Wax
Paraffine ~ 3 c
fl
I J
12c
17c
14 oz. cans
for 15C
Fruits and Vegetables
GRAPES, seedless, 2 lbs .......25c
LEMONS, Sunkist, nice size, Doi. 17c
ORANGES, Red Ball, nice size, juicy and sweet,
Dozen ... ifc
SWEET POTATOES, new crop, Lb. 6c
PEACHES, fancy, Dozen 20c and 25c
SWEET PEPPERS. 2 lbs 5c
THE BEST COUNTRY BUTTER, Lb. JI” 80c
-----------------...... ... ....■ ... . .■
gg^/'iii
SUR-JEL
French’s
ROOT BEER EXTRACTS 13c
3 Oz. bottle makes 5 gallons.
Whole Wheat Flakes
HUSKIES
GRAPE NUTS
Premier
SAUER KRAUT JUICE 2
L Bl
■ I
1
Lb. 20c
55c
SNOWDRIFT
3 POUNDS “
5
19c
BRING US YOUR SOAP COUPONS
Giant
Ears ...’..
19c
Medium Pkg.
9c
...22c
ALL FOR
IVORY FLAKES
LARGE PACKAGE
3 Bars 18C
1 BOTTLE PERFUME
.....v, : ....... 1C
O’CEDAR SPRAY
QUART
Kills flies, ants.jnoths, roaches, mosquitos, etc. .
2 Pint 14C
.85c
NuWay Special, 100% Pure * LB.
Coffee 16c
SHORTS
$1.35
Grey White Sacks, ’
100 Lbs.
nuWay
Specials For Friday and Saturday
Pure Cane, Imperial 4 A Lb. cloth bag
Sugar 50c
THURSDAY, JULY 14,1938.
Voice Loot Year Retained tomy. The attending physician be- #
8AN JOSE. Cal. <I E> Mias Jo-’ Ueved the operation would release
aephine Campagna. 21. who loot
her voice a year ago during hys-
teria provoked by seeing her fath-
er fall from a walnut tree, recov-
ered it as the. result of a tonsilec-
the contracted muscles of her
throat and vocal cords.
Hearts Delight Flour Bakes
better because it is better.—Adv.
i.i
GARIDEL WED.
M.
k-
■
>■
Bus Schedule
SIMON THEATRE
store’s sales' staff,according to and he, too. had a dozen in he:
Giddings
REX THEATRE
Giddings
|
EB
“silently.
i
BRLNHVt.TLXAS.
CLEARING HOUSE FOR OUR LARGE STOCK
OF FALL MERCHANDISE. THIS SEASON-
ABLE GOODS MUST GO. We need the room!
14c
MEN’S and BOYS’ BLUE
25c
WORK
55c
SHIRTS
75c
Bar
EACH
Full Length—Sizes 8 Boys’ and 17 Men’s.
Best Grade
AT PENNEYS.
No. 2 can, 2 for
3 lb. sk. 18c
6 lb. t h. 29e
Tea APRONS
■ME*—
Sour cream nutter fat. No. 2.
25c
$1.65
6c
11c
r f >.
A Rattlin' Good Time Had by All
MMiKI 11 tlty-AK TV II
Giddings
Giddlnf s
conveniences. F. J. NAVRATIL
Phone 283 or 480.
bronze plaque in commemoration
of his narrow escape.”
BRAN, 1<M> lb. sack $1.15
HEN SCRATCH,
100 lb. sack
BIG BOOM HITS Envoy's Daughter
SLEEPY VILLAGE
warn
do their
TO-DAY A FRIDAY
“COCOANUT GROVE”
3
PINEAPPLE Dole’s
8 Oz. Flat Can
No. 2|4 largest can
SOCIETY
BILLIE BARON AND
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
William Boyd
Hopalong Cassidy
“HEART OF ARIZONA”
“MYSTERIOUS PILOT” .
COMEDY
FLIT, '
Can
Pint Can
Quart Can
Lb.
Package
Lb.
Galv. Pail
9c
19c
MILK, Carnation
2 Tall cans or 15c
&J
I’altn-
• olive
TOILET
SOAP
5c
LV \ \
L ■
WOMEN’S FAST COLOR
House
DRESSES
20 Dozen—Specially purchased for this event! EACH
22c
42c
10c
EACH
Imperial, Pure Cane
SUGAR 10'48"
TEA, Maxwell House
10c Size
Package Ov
’* Lb.
Package a. I v
Ice Tea Glass Free.
Officials had no difficulty persuading spectators to keep at a discreet
distance during the running of this race—the first annual rattle-
snake derby held at North Little Rock, Aik The rattlers are pic-
tured above as they coiled up on the starting board, a few seconds
before a charge of electricity through bare copper wires lining the
board sent them off to a flying start. A sleek and speedy number
named “Sweet Stuff” won by negotiating the 93-foot course m 4
minutes, 55 seconds.
COFFEE. Old Homestead
19c
58c
24 U>. Sk.
48 Lb. Sack
Beautiful Bowl FREE.
FLOUR
Silk Floss
his)1 Jubilee celebration. He cqagratu
v ’ tated Director F. J. Navratil an J
id;;- 81c
4 Ice Tea Glasses Free.
Libby’s Fruit COCKTAIL
S1Ta11 16c
CRYSTAL WHITE
LAUNDRY SOAP
Giant Bars Ofln
5c Size ■> Vw
ROACH POWDER, Red
Demon, 25c size 14 Baby cans
can .....
50c Size Can
LETTUCE, Iceberg,
head
California No. Is.
POTATOES, 5 lbs.
ONIONS, white Bermuda,
8 lbs. 10c
12 lb. sk.
53c *
87c
i ’ .■ Lb. '
Can
r bt?
SPECIALS—Fri. Sat. Mon.
117c
I
115c
R
■
; ■:> *'
t (aW®
MARKET NEWS—
Eggs, candied,-15c.
Eggs, infertile, 17c.
Fryers. 11c to 13c .
Hens, 0c and 11c
Old roosters, 4 c to 5c.
Country bacon, 12c
Country lard, 12c
Butter, 20c to 2.'.e.
Sc"r cream buttar fat, No. L
12c
19c
., 36c
Sweet cream butter fat 21c
Sweet cream buticrmt delivered
at plant 24c.
co;.on
One year ago today middling
cotton sold in Brenham 12.75.
Brenham middling 8.85.
Cold Pressed t aae, w holesale
11.15; Retail. $1.30
Cotton seed hulls, $9 00
Cottonseed meat, retail $1.50 —
I wholesale, $1.35.
Cotton seed. *20.00
Nationally Advertised at 35c.
HANES 25C
SHIRTS & SHORTS
Mrs. G. J.T, Moran’bf Baltimore
is a gue t at t*e home of Mr. and |
Mis. Will Stuekei't. She wn.s a real- 1 -p.
dent of Brenham many years ago, iB
Arrive Brenham From Austin
40.10 a. in.- Through Bellville.
1:10 p. m.—Through Chapel Hill
4:00 p. m.—Via Chapel HUI,
Sails for France
■MM
J
i - ‘I
' I
IL*
, ^£7
jr«UnO8S
*i'—* j
Bake sure with Hearts Delight
|—Texas Flncat Flour.—Adv.
WAPPAPEUX). Mo. <UJD—Aft-
er the U. 8. Ai my engineers de-
partment at West Memphis, Ark.,
requested blds for construction of
' build the dam, Wappapello will be-
! come a thriving city of perhaps
! 5000 population.
HOUSTON, July 14.- The early
hours of a recent raturday morn-
ing recorded the marriage of Miss
Billie Baron, daughter of Mr. and i
Mrs. George Baron of Latium, to
Milton A. Garldei, son of Mrs. Rita
Garidel, which was solemnized at i
The Church of The Annunciation |
with Rev. Crann officiating. Mrs. I
W. A. Hrugger and Enrtl Cartdgt'
served as the only attendants.
An organ prelude and the soft
strains of an Ava Maria played i
during the ceremony added beauty [
to the impressive ritual.
The bride who was given in mar-
riage by her brother, Raymond ,
Baron, wore a smart ensemble of
nsvy pin strip sheer with finger-'
tip cape of navy sheer. Her hat, '
a summer model in navy straw ■
and accessories of navy and white '
completed her costume. Her flow-1
ers were gardenias In corsage ar-
rangement.
Mrs. Brugger was attired in'
navy sheer with touches of pink)
and*wore a corsage of pink carna-1
tions.
A small breakfast for members
of the bridal party and a few close
friends followed the ceremony* aft-
er which Mr. and Mrs. Garidel left
for a weeding trip to New Orleans
and other points. Upon their re-
turn they will be at home at 1303
Cleburne avenue.
A number of parties honoring
the bride before her marriage, in- I
eluded a luncheon at River Oaks '
Tea Room given by Misses Jewel
Reeves, Madge Regan and Aline
Blake. Mrs. Madge E. Simoneaux ’
was hostess early this week for a i
courtesy in her honor and Mrs. F. i
E. Jones, Jr. was hostess at a mis- 1
cellaneous shower.
Mrs. Garidel has made her home j
in Houston for the past several
years. . L
!
' mately 2,600’ feet long and 70 feet
high. Approximately 1.700,000 cu-1
! bic yards of earth will fill the
IJ’8 i dam j|19,000 cubic yards of dump-
lfn<n. !„. J----...<•■ -----.. 19000 cu. |
MEN’S SCOUT ' .
Work SHOES $1.39
All Leather Construction.
UFKUARD I
LEGONIS •!
ANNOUNCED
Organiz a t i o n Will)
Have Motorist /
Members
_______ ■
: fam’ly.
Efforts to el cit r r“«ech from
(and they have already saved -
thousands of dollars in automobile BRENHAM—
damage and hospital bills for car
owners who have experienced tire
failures while driving at 1 ’ *
speed I he will automatically be-
come a member of The LifeGuard Genetai Chairman E. A. Gajcske
41c
2 Ice Tea Glasses Free
• 1 Lb.
to halt
bricks
„ .... in the
streets. The paving bricks were j
la .j
MS- J
' Jl
TEXO FEEDS
It’s In The .Bag
RED MAIZE. -
1(H) lb. sack $1.25
$1.65 LAYING MASH. 5 »tar,
10!) lb. nark $1.89
' That little daughter of William
C. Bullitt is getting quite grown
The*' dam. when completed, will “Pnn BulhUis^i’c'tSred’ab^ie’in 1
! be Bt.ructule her stateroom on an ocean liner
as she set sail toward European
shores for a visit with her fa-
ther, the Uy S. ambassador to
France.
with music.” i’e left it to .^ajor 1 ej rip-rap will be used;
the huge Wappapello dam »nd ar-
tificial lake near here, this settle-
ment changed almost overnight
from a ghost hamlet into a boom
town.
Six million dollars are tO_J5c
, spent near here in construction of
■ tne dam, basic improvement in the
1 new St. Francis river flood con-
| tro) program for which $16,000.-
i 000 is to be expended.
The main street' of this little
! town, dormant since lumber oper-1
aliens ceased 20 years ago with
exhaustion of nearly all the fine i
timber, no longer is inhabited by I
livestock and chickens.
lloga Are Driven Out.
The “hog wallow" right in the j
heart of Wappapello, whose popu-
j intioff a short time ago was only;
250 at most, has disappeared. Hogs
have taken to the hills to make;
room for the influx of tavern pro-1
prietors, hamburger cooks, job |
seekers, land sharks and others;
who have moved in on the
who have moved in on the I
“ground floor" wher money is to1,
i be made.
Sight of chickens on main street, j
' a common sight earlier this year,
! is a rarity.
Vacant sleeping rooms are not
I available, and many persons are
building additions to their homes
. to accommodate job seekers.
Property valuations have dou-
bled and it is predicted that dur-
I ing the three years it will take to
Legion and will receive a beautiful, on the success of the event.
Mr. Amsler's father, came to
; this section in 1835, thus ante-1
Harold Pflughaupt has become lating the Routt family by a tew I
a member of the local Goodyear years. He came from Sv.’it“-ci Lino, j
PEAS, Fetit Pois, Much
More, No. 2 <
Can IOC
FOR RENT
Five-room house, all modern
CAIRO (l'.E) - The ] ’
noisy weeping which for centuries
has accompanied Moslem funeral
processions, is now forbidden in
! the streets of Cairo. The police
■ have orders to warn mourner.:'
,, » - « v zt : they must do their weeping I
PERSONALS i . 1
2 Pint
v
F tBP"’***
her htisbi’nd. the late G. M. Mor-
an, having been manager of the
“ local gas plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L._ Ash
and little daughter, Myrna MerioJ
of Thlbcdc-.iax. La , arc here on a
j.visit to relatives.
Mr. ami Mis John M.' Mathis
and eons, ,’ee rind Jack, have re-
turned from an automobile trip to
Jacksboro, where they visited rela- J
lives.
i Mrs. Zelia Wood and.Mrs. Agnes [
Wood have gone to Austin to
spcjid a few days as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry A. Wood.
Dr. qnd Mrs. S. E. Stafford, who .
are enjoying' a vacation trip to I
California, jire expected to return '
home Saturday.
Miss Rita Dwyer has returned
1 from Fort Werth, where she has
been attending summer schf»ol at
Texas Christian university, from
which she will receive her B. 8.
i degree in August.
Miss Dorothy Freis of Ennis is
here on a visit to Miss Rosemary
: De Ware.
Joe Johnston of_ Birmingham,
41a., is visiting Chai b y DeWare.
GOLDEN WEST
1 Lb. Pkg.
RIO FANCY,
5 Lb. Pkg.
SANTOS PEA-
BERRY. 5 lb. pkg.
All coffee fresh ground.
Bee Brand INSECT fl-
POWDER, 10c size can OC £
25c Size Can 19c ’ v
50c Size Can 39c
W’’ 10c
GRAPE JUICE. Autum
H 25c
II GRAPEFRUIT JUICE,
II Fruit of Eden, 4 P
l| 2, No. 2 cans 8 OC
l| PINEAPPLE JUICE, Dole
£2 11c
|| PINK SALMON.
II No. 1 Tall can^ IUC Sunkist LEMONS Doz. 15c
iMMBBegggS—■ --—
. ... •
jii>
WMtjed COfF^
' |>l, I„i|
trains I heal gate and operating equip-! 7:35 p.m.—Via Chapel HUI.
he- i ment, power and lighting system. 9:30 p. m.—Via ~
nionibei'M the citizens' ; tfi.veling crane, stiffleg <Ierriclt,
gate house and an operator's houae
—1 garage.
SHORTENING, Big Value,
4 Package 43C
Cut Rite WAX PAPER
40 Feet £n
. Only WW
PORK & BEANS 4
3 cans . BOG
Cream Style CORN. 25c
Dry Weather Adda Bumps
ORLANDO. Fla. (UR) Dry wea-
ther here had its effect on city em-
ployees, Mayor Sain Y. Way or-
dered city employees driving
; through Orlando streets
| their cars and replace
found standing on end
loosened by warm weather, which '
I melted tas- holding them in plaej.
Formation ot a national safety I
Organization for motorists, model-;”1
ed somewhat along the lines of the I
famous Caterpillar Club for avi- I
ators. has just been announced in I
Akron. Ohio, according to infor- I
mation received by T. J. Choate, I
local dealer for The Goodyear' I
Tire & Rubber Co.
"Similarity..to the famous Cater- I
pillar Club exists in that the nety, I
organization, which has been nam- I
ed the “Lifeguard Legion.” will be I
composed of motorists who have I
avoided serious accident and possi- I
blc injury or death through use of I
a remarkable new safety device,” j
Mr. T. J. Choate, explained. "The I
CaterpiUar Club is composed of I
aviators who have saved their I
Uves through us* of parachutes. I
The LifeGuard Legion will be com- I
posed of motorists who have aver- I
ted serious accident through use
of LifeGuards, a new safety de-
vice recently introduced by Good- |
year. i
"Life Guards have taken their |
place with all-steel bodiis, four-
wheel brakes and safety glass in
hejplng to make motoring safer.”
he continued. "Consisting of a re-
serve |'e within a conventional
tube, the LifeGuard turns a tire
failure at high speed into a slow
leak, allowing Die driver to come
to a safe stop without a swerve,
instead of careening into a ditch
or into oncoming tiaffic.
"W'hen a motorist who has
LifeGuards in his tires avoids
A*.C X'ltiliiill, < |
V, ' ed that although he "loved nwun- ;
Uln music,” the gathering w^J Moslem Funerals sKenced
stHetly non-pohtical. and coneludy CAJRO
, ed by- asking, Please pass the . ,
•c «■» i j rscxioxr U'onninrv Iirnt'sw nnHiiiMina
biscuits, Pappy.'' He gave each ]
guest a novelty favor a hen that I
really cackled.
Mr. Choate.
He takes the place of Fran';
_ - Wood, 3rd, who will leave soon Director Navratil failed," as usual,
serious accident through their use (° accept a position in Houston. J the professor pleading he i
- - ----- -- 1 | ntn uv u.tt u, top/w vw
, Gejeske to speak for the l and, and bjC yar(|3 Of class A and 18,000
he <ii<l. declaring the Jubilea. cele-i cubic yards of class B concrete
bratioa succeeded because of the ; ix> used in the construction1
! co-operation of the entire commu- | alcngf with a total, of 1,950,0001'
uity, for which ho expressed ap- j pounds of reinforced steel and -36,-
I 600 pounds of structural steel.
Included in the project will be [
I gates, conduit lining and gate
h lists, hydro-electric service units, j Hempstead, La Grange, Houston*
h'Vi 1 cate and oneratintr canin- 7:35 p. m.—Via Chapel Hill.
Via Bellville.
F~from Houston
9:45 a. m.—LaGrange and Aus-
tin.
12:30 p. m.—Through
ind Austin.
3:15 p. m.— Through
and Austin.
6:45 p. m. — Through
and Austin.
10:50 p. m.— Through
and Austin.
Arrive Brenham from Navasota
9:05 a. m. and 6:25 p. m.
Leave Brenham for Navasota
10:00 a. m. and 7:40 p. m.
> («>ut im.ed from Cage One)
ganized 50 years ago, praised the
miy, lor
predation of the band.
Frank M.dina, director of the 1
Brenham High school hand, was i
presented far a brief talk, and it '
was pointed cut that he
many youngsters who later
come—
band.
The host, Jack Drumm, explain- .and
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS
PAGES
4
■«r-
■
F* '"ir
>.
DON'T MISS THIS WEEK'S
jk B A R G A IN S F
AT PE NNE Y' S»
---- --- >
A’
APHTHA ^QAP
CAMAY
» '
(
SCORES or OTHER FEATURES BESIDES THOSE ADVERTISED!
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. 55, No. 92, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1938, newspaper, July 14, 1938; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1347110/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.