Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 284, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 30, 1940 Page: 3 of 6
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•*-
SATURDAY, NOV. 30, 1940.
PAGETHR
), 1940.
TR
•<
of
V
USED CARS
PICKUPS
i the Brazos River, which was flow-
AND
MARKET NEWS
1
•J people liaue...
s- nothing to
FOUR SALES
comes it
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BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
BRENHAM, TEX.
Telephone 1104
----- In This Corner . . . By Art Krenz
All Prophet—No Loss
TUESDAY & W EDNESDAY. DE(!. .3 - 4
/ 2:00 I». ML and 7:80 P. M. »ku>h Day
BRENHAM, TEX.
Telephone 1104
----------
Football And Brazos River Cause
MIGHT; :
CULT
acftd pnan-
for Domin-
outstanding
id relief of
riculture.
sIEY
OU
en man bites
>ws. Germany*
eat as human
4
BIG
SALES
4
BIG
SALES
from north,
th drawn to-
■itm/is. Amer-
g to get ac-
BRANDED
Cottonseed hulls. 311.00.
Cottonseed meal, retail, $1.90;
NO SET PRICES!
NO CARS RESERVED!
NO BY-BIDDINGS!
Every Car Will Positive-
ly Be Sold!
and Life
es assure
use bills.
Agent
n County
SURVEY SHOWS (■■■■■■■MMiq
IQRI.ESSYOUTH Upsets, Observes Sports Scribe,
LACK GUIDANCE
4
I
FREE - - FREE
IN ADDITION TO THE FREE CAR, 4
$100.00 CREDITS ON NEW 1941
CHEVROLETS GIVEN FREE!
AUCTION
SALE »f 50
USED CAR DEALERS!
BRING YOUR
DRIVERS! THIS IK
NOT AN INVOICE
SALE!
cadets
DUNKED...
praisal slip that will apply
There is no obligation to bid or buy if y<
BE SURE TO BRING YOUR
LIFETIME GUARANTEE ON ALL CARS OVER £100.00.
FOR ONE WEEK WE WILL ACCEPT ANY CAR BOUGHT AT AUCTION, AT THE
PRICE PAID, ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR OF GREATER VALUE.
the U. S. Btireaii of f^abor Statfs-
i. UiB^occtfi^ional information
ce converted
s a useful'pa-
dlantic coast-
ter a regular
an cope with
iverted mer-
e bigger shipr
,rames must
e how many
ed and where
Fancy fitting?
.avish guest-
knocked ou'
ipartan cabin*
ted to. Wha'
dining saloon
ling and its
of slate-gray
he berth deck
i with famed
the William
inch of 154,-
sed by the
. The Cali-
jout 40 miles
i and inland,
cay between
ip San Luis
e used as a
leering area.
rst ands no
there.
t a new kick
sgiving ever
the same old
J
t gie alumni can’t belfeve. But both
' alumni know ‘that the Brazos is
out of its banks somewhere. It will .
be a long time before the results of
a football game cause as much
gensral excitement.
— x i. L
z K
KAIN OK SHINE
BUY AT YOUR OWN PRICE - Why Pay More?
EVERY CAR WILL BE CAREFULLY
DESCRIBED BEFORE OFFERING.
An each car In brought to the gelling
block, the auctioneer rtill give a detail-
eel, accurate and truthful report re-
garding It® condition, mechanical or
otherwise. You will buy at this auction
with the same assurances of satisfac-
tion that you would at a private sale.
■4
By BILLY McMEANH.
Chip Routt, big Aggie tackle,
was in Brenham this morning. We
played the Turkey Day game |
through and through and the score
•till stood 7 to 0 in favor of the I
Longhorns. Chip said that the!
best team on the field last Thurs- i
day won but he believed that it
could never be done again. o4
This is Chip's last year and we i
won’t see the name of Routt on i
I. fr M . -clttb for about three '
years at which time Milton. the I
youngest brother, will probably I
don the Maroon and White and I
show Joe and Chip how the game
Is played, as we believe he will !
grow into a larger boy than either
one of his BIG brothers. Although I
ten seniors started the game
against Texas, Chip says that A • STORi FS
Jit K1 hua q c'liiH .\f i nssl i tr t HIam this* 1
IN STAMPS
WK/
‘ 1
Here are some of the Cars, Trucks and Pickups that
1935 CHEVROLET TRUCK
1934 CHEVROLET TRUCK
1935 FORD PICKUP
1936 FORD PICKUP
1929 G. M. C. TRUCK
1935 FORD TUDOR
1929 PONTIAC SEDAN
(REVBdi.rT T. V
1936 STD. CHEV. T. SEDAN
1934 CHEVROLET SEDAN
TRADE IN YOUR OLD CAR • HAVE IT APPRAISED TODAY!
we are offering at this Auction:
193H CHEVROLET TRUCK
1933 CHEVROLET COUPE
1935 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1925 FORD ROADSTER '
1939 CHEVROLET T. SEDAN
1935 FORD.TUDOR
I CHEVROLET COACH ■
1923 FC^3 SEDAN_^,^_.'„ J
iTOi HKWim rnt-xiv -
1929 INT. TRUCK
Having purchased the entire stock from Motors Holdings Di-
vision and being sole owner of
BRAZOS CHEVROLET INC.
O. L. MILLER ANNOUNCES A BONA FIDE
Schools and Clubs
Urged To Unite
On Program
seasen, that will go a long way
; toward winning the Southwest
Conference. And are they going to
remember the Turkey Day game?
You guess.
With less than -a week to go
Smithville and Navasota are get-’'
ting primed for their bi-district
contest at Brenham High Stadium.
According to games played this
year by the two clubs, Smithville
has the edge on J^asota as the
1 Tigers have not mifferejj.g.. defeat
while Navasota was beaten by the
Brenham High Cubs, however, this
game was played the early part of
the season, and the Rattlers have
probably come a long way since
then. Any way the struggle is go-
ing to be a thriller and one of the
largest crowds to assemble in Cub
Stadium is expected.
Between the results of the'foot-
ball game and the Brazos ,River
coming out of its banks, one don’t
know what’s going to happen next
in the drug store Tafit. In one of
the huddles this morning they got
on the subject of* the game and
then on the subject of the river
COMMODORES
SHELLED.. ■
k —■ I -
1
; |......
I ■ I
r not engaged
duction con-
The Forst-
Passaic, N. J.,’
ntly the com-
ment cou’ ses
practice and
were thrown
yes. Enroll-
t 75. Gradu-
: courses are
bed by near-
■4
high, weighs 15,000 pounds.
vocational I ing through Memorial Stadium esplanade ^e^VSm ab°VC
for each ' Austin. This all goes to show wh.?! thi work .of
Thomas Crawford, an American
artist. The original model is in
the SmithsofiTan Institution.
.. I
COTTON
One year ago today middling
cotton sold in Brenham at 8.75
Two years ago, 9.40.
Brenham middling, 9.25
Cottonseed delivered .at mill.
E HELD IN OUR-SEEYICE DEPARTMENT REGARDLESS OF THE WEATHER
- FREE *7* FREE -
1 A AD During the Auction One Car
I vHR Will Be Given Away FREE
Adults Only.r- you do not have to bid or
buy to get a chance.
vatch closely »
•ing of pro-
ies in Ottawa
ffniiprnmgnt. _ EUfi&us »ooi,, ..
iifr-sr 1 w
i mm | i—
Trade in Your Old Car at This Auction Sale !
Be sure to have your car appraised before the sale, and we will give you an up-
as that much cash on any car you buy at this auction.
>'<>u have your car appraised. .
! CERTIFICATE OF TITLE.
■ ♦fl*’- ‘-‘Tiidl!
TUESDAY
DET
noi :
And TRUCKS
-- < • i ■ ■O’lDIUBfT* — ■ . '
1 __w-sa-' ir ! - «—-•—-—rr^ ■ > i n—MWi*1 m—I
— ~ — ’ “ ~ f . iki!*'-’/' * V i Lr.;..c.- '-4'-'
WEDNESDAY
6 Thathocal employment agen-
• cies maintain counselors to advise
• iill job-seekers. The study main-
tains that counseling service
should be available to all seeking
employment, regardless of their
age. Most agencies give service
. only to .applicants”under 21 years.
Survey Group Diverse
Tn each city studied, a local
board was set up, consisting of
_ ..JMi>rg«eniAHvejtjif jScljxjQkc [at_hand at all . tlrpgx population 1 J32.
■ ment offices, industry, organized
labor, social workers, service clubs,
churches, . and yopng people’s
groups. Leading it wpuld be some
professionally trained vocational
1936 INT. PICKUP
1933 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1933 CHEVROLET COACH
1933 CHEVROLET T. SEDAN
1934 BUICK SEDAN
1939 CHEVROLET PICKUP
1930 FORD C OUPE
.zusk ■ 'aCijjET 7?
1934 Ford pickup
1939 CHEVROLET T. SEDAN
1928 WHIPPET COUPE
COME IN AND SELECT A CAR NOW-TRY IT OUT BEFORE THE SALE!
BRAZOS CHEVROLET -
YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER
Auction Conducted by the Salewnen and Emptoyeen of the Brazos Chev-
rolet, Inc. Aaaloted by H. E. Ely, Rocky Ford, Colorado, Auctkmeer.
Eggs. We
Fryers, 13c and 15c.
Hens, 7c’artd 10c. - ’-—•««***--
61.1 roosters, 5c.
Turkeys, 10c and 12c.
TOtrtrr«inboe7<?.-.;^~r..
i Bttttm g»r tw-U8e.—--———
Sour cream butterfat, No. 1, 27c;
Sour cream butterfat, No. 2, 22c,
Sweet cream butterfat, 34c.
Rwiftw
Statu® on U. S. Capitol .....
Is Symbol of Defense
AS U. S. speeds its defense pro-
gram, the statue which crowns
the dbme of the nation’s Capitol
at Washington takes on greater
significance. For the statue is
that of Freedom, armed with hel-
met, shield and sheathed sword.
Not so well known, perhaps, as the
Statue of Liberty, this figure is a
symbol of a liberty that must be
defended.
The head of the statue was used
for the design of the U. S. $5
stamp above, the only bi-color
stamp of the 1922-23 postage se-
ries. The star-studded helmet
bears a crest of eagle’s beak and
ThtflnaAize statue is
It
THE SPECTATOR
(Continued From Page One)
he tHactenda scnodl. Highway I
markers have been installed on I
this route and two weak bridges |
strengthened to make it, as 1
Division Engineer P. T. Lips-
comb expressed it, "the best
detour I’ve ever seen."
. ’’ -.......—
TERMS -TERMS
Usual down payment on all cars sold, balance on
monthly payments. All cars selling for less than
$50.00 will be cash.
• No trades accepted when difference is less
than $75.00
A $5.00 AUCTION FEE WILL BE CHARGED Each PURCHASER
WIN LQ^E
H OKLAHOMA . SANTA CLARA
W^rCAIST
■ MAWUE77E... AK/ZOHA
F BOStAJ CDLL . HOLy Cl?XS
k DUQUtSNE.CWKE TECH
F EORDHAM ......MN.U.
AUBURN .... FLORIDA
Georgia Tech...Georgia
NEBRASKA... KANSAS SF
OREGON ST... OREGON
I UCL A ...S.CALIFDRN/A
points out, would be able to draw
upon state departments of labor i
and education for aafkctaneonl^ed-
eral ageh<5ie« available include the
(MX'upatioHai outlook service . of
. ttoir grsdiiaU*;. JinliJUJtfjL JSK.Wsg,
ti’oll— aafnhliohml .Jn. ftHzxis- oh,\on»i
ploymerit service drvlslori'.
Once the Council is set up, the !
study indicates, the next step is
a survey of youth unemployment
on the one hand and of jobs avail-
able on ^he other. Then begins a
continuous .publicity campaign to
keep both Interested groups par-
ticipating in the work of the
board. Through constant study and
investigation the board will have •
at__hand at all times nonulation
and industrial changes in the com-
munity, the occupatiohs offering
jobs to young persons and the wholesale, |L75.
needs and nature of youth seeking Cold pressed'seed, retail, ; S1.65;
jobs. wholesale. >1.50.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. <V.P»—
The American Youth Commission on t
tofiay made public a" series of re- . .
ccmmendations T6 aid communities
in solving the pressing problem of
youth unemployment.
Less thar^ 25 per cent of the
nation’s jobless youth have had
any practical work education or
help in discovering what they are
best fitted for or in finding jobs,
the cammission’s study reveals.
Each year 1,750,000 young people i & M hag g c,ub of ineli^ible, thl> I
between 15 and 24 year, of age that wjn t*
finish or leave high school and i -
start job-hunting.
Believing that not only the'
school but the whole community
must work to solve the problem,
the commission studied four cities
- St. Louis, Baltimore, Providence
and Dajlas and four rural areas
in Missouri and Maryland to out-
line a model system of community
vocational guidance.
Study Covers Six Points
—After an 18-month stmiy, the^
commission recommends:
1 - That high schools drop the
idea that ‘the high school is pri-
marily a college preparatory
school. Only one in five school
pupils goes to college today.
2- That a well balanced , voca-
tional education be included as an
integral part of general education.
This is part of a campaign to dis-
~—pet the notion arriong many par-
. ,ents and students that there is
greater culture in working with
the brain than wiith the hands.
3— T hat vocational instruction
i and shop work be mainly confined
to jobs jy^ulable in the local em-
ployment area. Long study has in- ,
riiratccT" Hutt-lllDVl’ ’Students’ HHllti
ns*’-*- ra’.'.’-’wrw
home community.
-- That full-time
counselors be provided for each Austin This all goes to show what
300 pupils, working individually! football does for one as Texas *
with each to establish his apti- j alumni can hatdly believe and Ag- ,
tudes, interests and.abilities. This —__ ..
counselor at ths sa-me ttow would expert from govemmert agencies?r
ipterview local employers fre- i schools or employment services.
quently and keep in close touch Boards of this type, the study
. with local employment agencies.
5- That schools establish some
means of maint^yp#^ ^contact
with pupils' after their graduation
or withdrawal from school. Schools
7*-.- should eeaiti-nw. tt- atxt-and advise
k1"* ’ wpl1 vstablishi
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 284, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 30, 1940, newspaper, November 30, 1940; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354592/m1/3/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.