Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 253, Ed. 1 Monday, January 23, 1939 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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--T __
rector Bright, are furnished by the
county superintendent's office, as
follows:
AERIAL DART THROWING
Two Teacher Schools
1. Kuykendall.
2. Pleasant Hill.
3. Wonder Hili.
Three Teacher Schools
1. Gay Hill.
2. St. Paul. •
3. Wesley.
PISTOL SHOOTING
Two Teacher Schools
1. Junior Ahrens, Berlin school.
2. Walter M<yer, Harrisburg
school.
Three Teacher Schools
1. Elvin Holtkamp, Independence
school. —
2. John Mikeska, Wesley school.
3. Flojrd Sommer, William''Penn
school.
FREE THROW IN BASKETBALL
High point for boys, Koch^MfR
of Harrisburg school, 14 out of 20
throws.
High point for girls: Gladys
Khelm, Wonder Hill school. Won-
der Hill school was high in girls
!-
PASADENA. Cal. (UP* — Sus-
pects who offer the hoary defense
of a “brain storm" may be called
upon hereafter to present in court, cf “brain storms"
a weather map of the disturbance, any
Dr. Lee E. Travis, psychology 'of ink.
scaoss
X—Part «t noMcak
I—Part* ot star
»—Bartas weapon*
1«—Ona or eo-cuie*
foratns Bansarr*
H
>S— Btadto prartn* rat
Ktad si araa*
jp—BMttoltoetei tee mill
SS—Bnhfte
as—Price lor *»r»le«
taint*
M—Arabian Orme
fc- K-fHa
M—Pan at BtoS**ia
St—Ball
3»— Hone retend,
>S—Mala eat
«»—Bird * bom*
as—st a r en al t at ■
— • a*—Oa*t ropod
ee—Qatoie animal
♦to—Oaei>« *aa. aoto
, ■ »1—We»r»
♦It—Oraek 'T’
50— Mine enti»r.ce»
M—Tho*e who nee
different atahatoot
t in taelltat
E SO— Pan of Cocene
•ertod
51— Ban titan a toelnk
«2 -Limh'i pen-name
sj-Flower e*Mrnce
»♦—Btupito tel low teei.l
<n-H**« >trona odor
M-Beionatna te Weal
St—Praliminark water
St-Title
DOWN
l-8on of Adam
1—Ruaaian near
3—pertatntna to
*—Kind of tomb
»—Tilled rand
iSpanlahi
•— Boae*
t—Change of form
If—Jinanoe coin*
S—Tropical Hr a rd
IB— Rerperieto '
li-InterMct -
11—e* ion tert
13—tierilna
11 — Indication
13—Bit* of new*
M-^Pecretina orsan
3S—Hiver embankment
n—Set
»—Countri neat
aaarria
31—At 'ucceedlns time
n—Worahia
13—Wanderer
M— Prtee of ride
3S—Orane-ilke plant
«l—Thirtr maaaae far
el—Ptunpnine netrrte
44—Re*er»oir
41— Ruaaian ruler*
Bl-Raiiroato etaUOto
S3»
si—Ceremom
is—Wail ptlarter
M—Pamelan lafftaa
IT—ollrt trtoe
st—Btriti of Santa*
Sa-Jape new ftaaor
Yoi
“It’s a young mafi’s country.
Will be served.” But is it?
Not if the National Association of Manufacturers is
right. There has been no decline in the percentage of indus-
trial employment at the age of 40 since 1923, a survey by
the N. A. M. indicated.
Not only that, but the association found that industry
rates its older workers “very highly.”
'In 1938, the percentage of workers between 40 and 49
actually showed a gain. Of total employes reported, 20.43
per Cent were in that age group. Even between 50 and 59,
the older workers were still accounting for 10.43 per cent
of total employment.
Is it possible to get a new job after 40? The same survey
had returns from 750 companies indicating that workers of
40 and over added to the payrolls in 1937 accounted for 8.4
per cent of their total employment.
I “Steadier.” “more regular in attendance.” “more pride
‘—and greater lntfrest~1n Thrtr work,-” were some of the toou-
quets tossed at older workers by the companies reporting.
Any insurance company will verify that people live long-
er, on the average than they, used to live. Any social statis-
tics will show that a greater proportion of the population
each year is made up of older people.
NothingVeouki be more natural than to find great
'"numbers of these people between 40 and 00 still engaged at
productive work. But in the meantime what is happening to
the multitudes of young people who leave school every year?
Many of them are finding it hard to get their first job.
Some young men reach the age of 23 or 24 without ever hav-
ing had a regular job or learned any trade.
The end of school, a couple of years of loafing, a year at
- a CCC camp, two or three or half a dozen fiddling little jobs
at which they learned no skill, nothing of value, and a young
man is in his mid-twenties before he hi
father was often a solid business man or a well-grounded
workman at his trade by that time.
f Life begins later today than it did for grandfather, but
it also ends later. It is just another of the readjustments I
* which apparently must be made in a changing world.
professor of the University of
Southern California^ after five
years of experimentation has per-
fected a recording machine which
shows regular even waves when
the mind is relaxed, irregular lines
when thought intrudes in the
mind, and is expected, in the case
if there are
to show at least a big blotch
team score, Wm Penn second and
Burton school third.
Boys teams; (1) Harrisburg 32,
(21 Wm. Penn 30, (3) Berlin 20,
<4) Washington IS, (8) Wesley
and St. Paul 12.
HIGH JUMP FOR BOYS
One Teacher Rehools
1. Munis. Klump school.
Two Teacher Hchooi -
1. Stelter, Cedar Hill school.
2. Koehn, Harrisburg school.
3. Kettler and Schulz, Berlin.
Three Teacher Schools
1. Henry Bender, Wesley school.
2. Robt. Lauter, Washington
school.
3. Wilbert Hartmann, Wm. Penn
school.
(all tied at five feet.)
EIGHT POUND SHOT PUT
Two Teacher Schools
1. Kochwelp, Harrisburg school
33'
2. Stetler, Cedar Hill school.
3. Kettler, Berlin school.
4. Koehn, Harrisburg Stohool.
Three Teacher Sehoehi
1. Horstmann, Wm. Penn school,
I 39’ 2”
2. Roese, Washington school.
3. Mohr, Washington school.
4. Grimm, Wesley school.
M YARD DASH
One TeauRer Sehoola
1. Muniz, Klump school
JTBolcerek. Klump SChoolT
! 3. Wiffnoskl, Klump school.
Two Teacher Scheoie
1. Kettler, Berlin.
2. Fritz Koehn, Harrisburg.
3. Kochwelp, Harrisburg.
Three Teacher Schools
1. Roese, Washington.
2. Bormann. Wesley.
3. Grimm, Wesley.
VOLLEY BAIL FOR ROYS
Wm. Penn defeated Washington,
and Wealey defeated Prairie Hilt.
In finale for three teacher schools
Wm.’ Penn defeated Wesley, 1B-2
and 1B-3.
-Ear two teacher achools, Harris-
burg beat Pleasant Hilt 1S-10, and
it-t in the finale. Cedar Hill boat
Wonder Hill, but then loot to
Pleaaant Hill. Berlin lost to
Harrisburg.
VOLLEY BALL FOR GIRLS
Three Teacher Bcbeota
Wm. Penn defeetod St Peul
14-18, 15-12, and 15-4. Ethel Som-
mer was an outstanding player tor
Wm. Penn.
Cedar Hill defeats WeMer MUI
Baby. Chicks or Custom Hatching
Our larger modern hatching equipment and pdbltry
•“provementa enable ua to guarantee more chicks,
eher in vitality and good livability—and at a reaaon-
b price. Flocks carefully culled and blood tested,
jw 24 os. uniform eggs used. Purebred Hanson or
gp favorite heavy breed, also day old pullets. 8et-
f days Monday and Thursday, trays hold 160 eggs.
r«« wffl be satisfied in your dealings with us!
Washington 'County Hatchery
tp a Btedtfiuer BURTON, TKXAS
f.................
■
7 y gr
--wi
r.',’
Maybe Life Really Begins at 40
MONDAY, JANUARY 23. 1939.
raraoEiMaWnrafiEiaB
□bd wanna aua
sunn nar-i asiaa
Einan fi ansa
I oracm nasn
aiwac1 man
«iuh3 anaau aua
QUSBauanrinr/jwa
Bauman. hwl’ nnn
Ussa anati
32
’I
the
(To be continued)
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?
Can You Answer 10 of These Questions Correctly In 5 Minutes?
WELCOME NEWS
HIE
A
WT
PHON® 525
$77,407.25
TOTAL.
$50,000.00
$77,407.25
and belief.
January, A. D.
>K.1Q '
Day, vacationing in a
• STORIES
IN STAMPS
to defeat Gay Hill and Prairie Hill
white Wm. Penn beat Washington
and Burton.
’ he said. “I’ll
first man that
$24,475.51
25.81
39,956.17
824.49
37.00
Wondering what to wear to Ui«
party next week? Why spend a
lot of money on a new gown when
with our perfected cleaning meth-
ods, wo can make your old gown
like new. Just reach for the phone
instead of your purse and call—
77.00
13S.70
THE KNOWLEDGE TEST
By Sabina H. Connolly
(Copyright, 1938, King Features Syndicate, tnc)
ANTHONY HOTH
LAUNDRY
wnni.
BRENHAM .TEXAS
REACH
CLEVELAND, O. (UP)—A young
swain'M toarleMham landed hint in
police court.
- Ho was walking alpfig a street
with his girl friend when he decid-
ed to prove to her what a brave
fellow he was.
“I’m not afraid of anybody.
Just to show you,’’
knock down the fl
comes along.”
Ke did.
Figures received by C, E.
Koon, manager of the J/ C.
Penney store, gives him cause
for self-gratlficaUon. Out of the
114 stores in Texas opera tea by
his company, the BrOnhem store
in 1938 ranked eighth in per-
centage of gain in business over
1937. ‘ •
Buck Scorns
Wild Life After
Tasting Comforts
CORRECT—ATTEST:
D. SAMPLEY
M. H. WITTNER (Seal)
OTTO RODENBECK, Sr., Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of
A. D. 1989^ NoUry Pubm
Washington County, Texaa.
cheered
queror
__________
on a stamp ol the U. S.
18H. enlarged. 11 to purp
5 f
OMdr
hilltop eaMn, falls in love with
Sibyl Aldrich, house-party guest at
the hMM of dUtes Sanford In the
valley. dsloH wMtte to marry her,
but she putn him off, and neettw
attracted to Peter. Other gueoRi at
Jutes* home, are Frank Mamten
sad Mh flirtatious wife Lora. The
tetter, after opeuiy vamping Juteo’
young secretary, Claude Elliot,
comes to see Peter, ostensibly for
advlee, saying that Elliot in be-
aming difficult. Elliot, learning of
her viaita ,bumtN In on Peter and
jealously attacks Mm. When Sibyl
unexpectedly arrives, Peter shuts
the angry youth up In a side room.
Sibyl, also teaming of Lora’s visits,
quarrels with Peter and slams Into
the same room with Elliot. Imme-
diately afterward, Lora comes to
the eaMn, hystorlcally says some-
thing has happened, and throws,
herself Into Peter's arms. At that
moment, Marston appears. He ac-
cuses Peter of stealing Ms wife.
MoanwMte, Sibyl and Elliot, In the
next room, can hear everything
being said.
CHAPTER XIV
Peter tried to regain hia com-
posure. Nothing, he told hitneelf,
I
TONIE S BEAUTY
SALON
Announcing Change of Prices!
Everything back to old price.
OIL STEAM PERMANENTS,
from ................glAO to R1S4M
ANY STYLE HAIR BBT
with shampoo and dry .Me
FINGER WAV® IN SHORT
HAIR, wet .. IM
SMART STYLES ARRANGED
in long hair, wet .35c
FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION CALL 23.
The President’s Birthday Ball,
scheduled fat Brefthatn next Sat-
urday night, may not fall exact-
ly on the preeident's birthday
which cornea a few days later,
but it will, be a birthday event,
after all. It so happens that
Chairman T. O. Woolley of the
birthday ball committee will ob-
On Sunday, January 15, Herman
Meyer Wae 77 years old. No espe-
cial celebration was held but some
of his -riends called to offer coh*
*T5Ta!SZ,. j—o ... w.u„
Hassebrock celebrated hid birth-
day.
Herbert Meyer cotebinted li.s
birthday Wednesday.
Mr. and Mie. Robert Rlttnebcer
visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
(Meyer and family of Welcome.
Swain Brave Fellow,
But He Goes to Jail
This is a poisonous plant quiz.
You will find the correct descrip-
tion of eacu one In the .second
column. Match them.
1. Nux vomica—small cactus.
2. Poison ivy—so called from the
shape of the flower.
3. Monkshood—hah bright red
flowers.
4. Opium poppy — trifolialate
leaves.
5. May apple—leaves yield digi-
talis.
6. Belladonna — contains stry-
chnine.
7. Foxglove — yields a milky
juice.
8. Jimson weed—clammy leaves
and yellowish flowers.
9. Hemp often called black.
10. Mescal —roots used as a nar-
cotic.
11. Henbane—email white flow-
ers.
12. Sheep laurel—the rootstock
is poisonous.
13. Nightshade—its flowers and
leaves yield hashish.
14. Loco weed—gives a disease
to cattle.
15. Poison hemlock—rank smell
Ing foliage.
OFFICIAL STATEMENTO^j^ANCIAL CONDITION
of the
FARMERS SECURITIES COMPANY
at Brenham, State of Texas, at the close of business on the
31st day of December, 1938, published in the Banner-Press,
a newspaper printed and published at Brenham, State of
Texas, on the 23rd dfcy^gJ}jg^j1939‘
Loans and Discounts, other than R/E.
Loans, Real Estate
Real Estate Owned
Cash on Hand and Due from Banks
“She's upset," Peter cut in
“Doesn't know What she’s saying.
It's enough to upset her when you
come rushing in here with your
absurd aoCusaUoM!" He turned
again to Lora. “Now, Mrs. Marsteh
won’t you please “
He broke off as shs once more
put her head down on the table
and started sobbing. He swore
softly.
"Very well,” he said firmly. "It
looks as If the explanation is up to
me. Here's the story, Marsten.
Your wife cam to to pie because she
said, she was worried about young
Elliot and wanted some one’s ad-
vice. It aeems the young cub has
become infatuated with her and
had the crazy idea she would run
away with him—which, of cctifee,
she had no intention of doing.”
Peter glanced toward the doted
door of the other room, “I advised
her to get you to talk to him, but
she seemed unwilling to say any-
thing to you about it.
“That was yesterday. I had no
wish to be roped iqto the matter,
but she came back again today.
She started wailing about aome-
thing having happened. Before I
could get her to explain, you
~,t' walked in. There.you arc -a Very
simple story."
“And a very unlikely one!” said
Marsten.
“Nevertheless, it’s the truth.”
Marsten sneered. “You can't get
me to believe that trumped - up
tale! Isn't it a fact that she came
here twice today P*
■Why. yes--it is."
"But you didn't mention that."
"It wasn’t pertinent," said Peter.
“I didn't give the details of our
conversation, either.”
“You also forgot to explain why
she was in your arms when I
walked in," Marsten pointed out
scathingly.
"She was hysterical and gratui-
tously put her arms around my
neck. Can't a man comfort a weep-
ing woman without being accused
of trying to break up a home?"
“I'm sorry. Day. but nothing you
can aay will alter my decision.”
Other Resources::
Live Stock and Implements
Auto A/C
THE SPECTATOR-
(Continued from Page 1)
found the package had not ar-
rived. but assured her that she
would be notified if it reached
the office on any of the mails
arriving before her departure.
Shortly thereafter a member of
the postoffice force phoned to
her home that her package had
come, and she could get it by
calling at the office. Postmaster
Low and all postoffice employees
have snown time after time that
they are willing and anxious to
please the public, hot only dur-
ing regular office hours, but on
Sundays, at night, or any other
time.
12,072.57—
27,404.25
3.00
SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK,
Cal. (U.K)—If the public doesn't
quit feeding wild animals, there
soon won’t be hny more wild ani-
mals— they’ll be tame—park offi-
ciate hers think, a fine three-point
buck Which used to come to Lon
Oldham's blacksmith shop fof a
daily handout was removed Trom
the park last spring.
The buck, however, apparently
had lost its hankering for the
wiki life and six months later
showed up again at the black-
smith shop for its daily manna.
TOTAL.. v a.
STATE OF TEXAS, County of Washington
We, t). Sampley, as Preeident, and M. H. Wittner, as
Secretary, of said Company, each of us do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the beet of our knowledge
If. BAMPLEY, President
■ M. H. WITTNER, Secretary.
MONDAY, JANUARY 23,1939
B (OOUE
bq
CHARLOT MASON
CBpr. 19M by United Featnre Syndicate. Im.
Marsten paused. “1 hate to think
of the notoriety—hate it as much
as you do, I suppose—but I have
ho chaite.’’
Peter’s ejres suddenly narttered.
He smiled Wryly. • *
“Oh, yes,” he said slowly. "The
notoriety. Very odd that it Should
slip my mind A bad thing tot any
<mw—eotattety." - -
“It to,” said Marsteft. “But yOti
should have thought of that soon-
Peter looked at Mm steadily
"Hmmm . I was just wondering if
this couldn't be settled right now,
between the two of us. Perhaps, if
I came across with a substantial
sum—"
• Marsten bristled. "Do you think
money could make up to me for
What you’ve done?”
Peter laughed softly. "It was
only a suggestion, of sourse."
There was a moment's silence.
Then, Marsten asked suddenly.
“How much do you offer 1"
“How much do you want?”
Marsten hesitated. "Wtll—Shall
we say ten thousand?
Peter raised his brows. "Pretty
Steep, isn’t it?"
“You’ve got it," said Marsten.
"How do you know?" Peter shot
at him.
"Why — why, I don’t really
know."
Peter shrugged. “It's cheap
enough,' I suppose. For sale—one
blond wife, slim, lovely and allur-
ing -for the miserable sum of ten
thousand dollars. It’s a bargain
that really shouldn't be passed
up.”
At that instant, the door to the
next rom was suddenly flung
open. Young Elliot stood there, hit
face white.
"Don’t give them a cent, Mr.
Day!” he shouted. “Don't you sec
that they've planned this!"
"Well, well," said Peter, smiling.
"I was wondering when you were
coming on stage. I’ve been calling
your cue out here for the last fivt
minutes."
O. F. Hinze, teacher at the
Klump school, sends in word
that the pupils and patrons of
his school are grateful to'Com-
missioner Louin R. Lehrmann
and Ed Schroeder for work the
county forces have done on the
road and sehol yard.
4*’p ■ .J ...ta- —total !i
Recalling the Democracy
Of Jackson's Day
'T’ALL, rawboned Andrew Jack-
son, the "Hero of New Or-
leans,” walked into the White
House March 4. 1829. as the first
people's President. As such he
brought the country a new brand
of political democracy
It was reflected immediately on
the day of the Inauguration.
Hardly had the guns boomed on
that sunny morning of March 4.
when a good-natured "mob" .took
over the executive mansion. Thou-
sands Utetally swarmed into ihi AMOttete Receivable .
White House. ~
to .great was the crowd that
even the stalwart old Jackson
himself was forced to escape
through the back door. But that
was all right with his guests, whr
merrily went about breaking chi-
na, tracking mud across the pol-
ished floors dnd making speeches
from plush-covered chairs. On<
horrified observer wrote later that
he had seen spectators eating “a
jelley with a gold spoon."
But tho democracy of Andrew
Jacktoon was a natural brand. Be-
tween the end of Jefferson's pres-
idency in 18M and Jackson's firs'
term, the frontier had become i
moving, eterhoroua force hi na-
ttoftal life. Jackson wap a true
son of this great frontier and h<
earned the sweep of it with hin
to the highest office in the land.
Moreover he carried it bad
with him when he retired at th-
end of his second terin. He wa
like a returning con
, when he rode home k
Naahville. Jackson is showfl abovs
“ MM O.
, aftet
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in
Undivided Profits, net
Marsten. Calmness was best.
"Now, look here, Marsten," he
said quietly, "you’re doing your-
self as well as Mrs. Marsten an
injuatice by jumping to conclu-
sions. If you’ll jugt listen, your
wife can clear up the whole thing."
Marsten hesitated, then shrug-
rugged — "Very well—I’ll listen.
But the explanation had better be
good!" He grimly folded his arms
across the chest.
Peter turned to Lora. “Now we
are getting somewhere! Go ahead,
Mrs. Marsten.”
She looked up at him with wide
eyes. “You mean I should teH him
-everything?"
"Yes—certainly!"
“Oh, 1 couldn’t do that! Not
everything!"
Peter groaned. Why did the silly
creature persist in making state-
ments that sounded so damning?
He was just on the point of
taking the matter into his own
hands' when Marsten abruptly
turned away and started toward
the door.
"This is just a waste of time!”
he flung over his shoulder. "I've
heard enough—more than enough!
I shall file suit for divorce, and I
qball name you, of course, as— ”
. "Ulvorte!" shouted Peter.
' Marsten paused on the thres-
hold. ;‘Yes — divorce," he said,
slowly and distinctly.
“But you can’t do that! The
whole thing is silly, ridiculous -»•
a misunderstanding!” ■ -
“A misunderstanding to have
my wife stolen?" Marsten sneered.
“Don’t be an ass!" Peter said
angrily. "I haven’t stolen your wife
-rOT even tried to!*'
“Her own statements Imply—"
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS
(I
Another Muzzle
!
I
serve his birthday on Saturday,
and Kuykendall.
1
r -
I
f
I
I
7
3
•M
it
20
1
I *
•
4
Baby Chicks and Day Old Pullets
OF ALL BREEDEREVERY TUESDAY
* i w
EGG PRICES LOW? WHY WORRY?
What if egg prices are low? You can still make a profit
on poultry if you feed them right. When prices go down, the
thing to do U cut feeding costs. That’s what you do when you
feed Watkins Mineralized Poultry Tonic.
Hens must have minerals to keep up production. Give It
to them in this form to get more eggs. The coat to to
only about H oent par bird per month, that the Tonic will more
than pay for itself in a short time. It will help to keep your
hens laying all winter long. . '
Let me show you what other customers think of Watkins
Mineralized Poultry Tonic. 1’11 do it when I call and will show
you bargains on other famous product*.
1. L HAM, Watkins Dealer
Blood tested nocxs, careruny selected, skillfplly mated for
more eggs, sired by 270—331 egg by Hanson s R. O. P. Coek-
ereta. Custom Hatching 33.00 per tray, bring eggs every Sat-
urday or Sunday. Viaitori and inquiries always welcome.
WRITE FOR PRICES OR PHONE M
BURTON HATCHERY
^4'
PShltoted by Banner Press. Inc., every afternoon except Sunday at
. Brenham. Texas c
Diteted M second-class matter at the poatoffice at Brenham, Texas,
under the act of March 3, 1879.
1"" -------------•-----------------------------------------------------
*- Tart! Whitehead Publisher
■HE BiSy Robertson— Editor
| Wilson (RM) Buehrer Sports Writer
‘ T W Proeke Cashier
ERM Bnd Mechanical Superintendent
' Subscription Rates: By earner one week 15 centg; month 50 eehta;
year^oor - y -
By Mall: Washington and adjoining eoilntfes: 33.50; Texas 35.00, out
of state M OO
----
Brenham Banner-Press
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 253, Ed. 1 Monday, January 23, 1939, newspaper, January 23, 1939; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1347369/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.