Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 153, Ed. 1 Monday, August 5, 1946 Page: 2 of 4
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BRENHAM, TEXAS
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ED MA YN
------------ ■■
GAY~HILL
NEWS
■ Jfsk’VjEXAi GULF COAiT
M x. Mala XX /? /? . /.
BASTROP
Concrete TILE
right over it!
miracle
RADIO isn’t just a side line with us—
let skilled t-ndin teehnieians put
your radio in Al shape as they did be-
fore the war and serving for Uncle Sam
during the emergency.
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4. MXH wm WAHI
5. NO "»AWTT“ OOM
6. WASMl UiMY
7. 10MUHT CSUMH
*
Located two miles from court
house on Somerville Highway
36. Lake in front.
aaBc«t»V-.??>
staVKJ.NBffj
WSl
Mtt
of the peace
prepare only
, leaving the
gg*
DR. F. J. ROBERTSON
Swedish Massage
Diathermy Treatments
Prostrate Treatments
Electric Cabinet Sweats
Sinus Treatments
I
| He’s just m tired of
saying “no” as you are of
w
MS 6AUL0M MB
AVtBAMNM
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YOUR FRIENDLY
MAGNOLIA DEALER
1
SERVICE
, ft AUSTIN .
INFANTS’ AND
CHILDREN’S WEAR
Toddle Teen Shop
Corner Main & St. Charles Sta
DIAL—7731
Company
BASTROP, TEXAS
Phone 209 P. O. Box 48 -
We have the best river sand and gravel in Texas
for making hollow concrete tile and with a modern
machine we
- 4ionu, bam, or structure of
Ism insurance. T*Pi uianent
k I
ll
Ai
MEDICAL ARTS DRUG CO.
PHONIC mA,
V
BARBECUE
SERVED DAILY
RODENBECK
CAFE
Your choice of:
PORK, BEEF
er MUTTON
SVMMtt TfteUT!
You’ll find only the tender, better-
flavored meat of the small tuna
in this can. . •’
SALES RADIO seivice
CALL 2613
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• 11
Kem-Teae MIRS
Aa lew eral
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS .
... - . -
JoOOQOOM!
Paint
y
\ -
MONDAY, AUGUST
—
•-I--—.
' - '‘I '
PF
m ''
M'
1. OM CM* CtWM MM «M-
gaean> «M> aM «■•>
tap, vMheorf. katMMet «mNb.
1. smm an sunk
3. MM ■ 6M NM
WE REPAIR
All Makes of
FENDER A BODY WORK
PAINTING, BLOCKS
REBORED
If you have a car you don’t
need, wo will buy It, wrecked,
burned, good or bad.
YOUR REPAIR JOBS
COST IAPB8 AT
LACINA AUTO SERVICE
1016 So. Mkt St Ph. 7981
Brenham, Texas
J
Nape! Not an atomic
bomb— Just bastin'
oat with ■
INSURANCE
' Fire — Windstorm
Automobile
AUG. BROCKSCHMIDT
108% Park Si. £“---
Kam-Tone og
BOtlM-IOATn 53*
~ FARMERS4NERCNANTS
LUMBER COMPANY
BRENHAM, TEXAS
I and NUa dayc.r
.1
r i
I I
Every drop of uaed fat '
you save ia urgently
needed. Every pound of
used fats helps make
. about two pounds of <
the soaps you need. You
use soap every day...bo
save used fats every day.
Get 4^ for every pound.
KEIP TUNNING H USED FATS
TO HELP MAKE MORE SOAP
_______________________i____■
_ __
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
....... fc--
Something’s Always Spoiling
S’*?; .
fw' a.’Sf * <’* V " ’ - i ‘
. . .. — T « ,w. • \-
1 .
a Guy’s Vacation
f i
Ara Yea Willing To Sell Year Praperty
far the amount of insurance you’re carrying on It? If not, tele-
phone a* immediately. Pirc could force you to part with your
property at a heavy lorai. Industrial construction costa are aome
70% higher than in 1039. and it’a much the same story in home
building. You are richer than you thought—but today’s higher
property values can be lost in tomorrow’s ashes, so reach for
that phone and call
M. B. HOLLEMAN, General Insurance
PHONE 2881
Washington County State Bank Bldg.
FLASTK PATdiaeC
Rcpalnawdks
.......-■■ ■ •—
' 3^ f!
a? 7
W ■■ 1
A
»w:'
I Wil'V 1
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v* mV
WHY PAY A HIGH
PRICE FOR . . .
Termite Ceetral '
When you can get the same
work as you have had in
the past at a
REASONALBE PRICE?
All Work Guaranteed.
Formerly With
(River Goldsmith
J. D. Brown A See
ExfermhaHoii Co.
2624 Gorman Ave.
Phone 1748 WACO, Tex.!
TRADING
POST
We buy furniture,, stoves,
dishes, clothing, lawnmow-
ers, radios, fans, irons, ice
boxes.
Aix'x-xl ■Nt'fc’ -OF- .’^ALUE
WHAT HAVE YOU?
Under new management.
I
AND EARLY SETTLERS
'BELIEVED THAT NO <
POifONOUl SERPENTS
WOULD BE FOUND IN THE.z
SAME AREA WITH THE.
oerwav'/uvznEr.
NkXT:wD^
man collapsing on the job, do ’
you’’’, ’
Jonathan said promptly, after a
swift glance at Olivia. “Bertha is
right. She usually is, even if she
is a tyrant. I don’t dare disobey
her, and you’d better not. Take
tomorrow off, too. Don’t come back
until you are^ rested ”
Olivia was smiling as she went
out of the office. It was Mrs. Mc-
Quilkin‘s day to do the apartment.
5The decided to luxuriate In a hot
bath, draw the bedroom-shades,
and sleep. She might be able to
persuade Mrs. MsQuilkin to stay
and ^ook dinner.
When she went into the apart-
ment, Mrs. Mctjullkin was on a
Xtepladder, attacking the dust on
walls and celling.
She glanced- apprehensively at
OJiyia “Yw get-fired K-—
Olivia laughed. ’■ Afternoon Off;
Mrs. McQuilkin.”
‘‘I’ll make a pot of tea. I was just
going to fix my own lunch,- any-
i way.”
They ate at the kitchen table.
Warmed-over spaghetti, sliced to^
maizes, chocolate pudding. Olivia
AfliMhherself speculating on what
Pete wax having for lunch, and if
he were eating it with Rill at one
of the campus teashops.
After lunch, she relaxed in a
* * -
M-HOUR SERVICE
YES, SIR! We are now
open 24 hours everyday
for your convenience. It is
our aim and endeavor to
give yon more and better
service. SO—Be it day or
nite—Stop in at the—
asking for soap. Don’t
blame the government or
the soap manufacturers,
either. Until we get
enough industrial fats to
make all the soaps and
other peacetime prod-
ucts we need, (here’s
only one thing todo..t
CENTRAL _ J
SERVICE STATION
108 8. Market Dial 2410
T. 0. ‘Tubby” Stegman,
Proprietor i L
a®
Thu «re*t medicine ie /amout to
relieve pein, nervous distress end
week, dragged out’ reetlree frennss,
of 'certain days'—when due to ftaec-
tlor.sl monthly disturbances.
FOR SAI
room set.
platform
flee desk
Singer el
nut desk
Two Bim
piece dlr
chins, ser
rug, chin
lamp, lar
er and o'
nearly ne
Phone 22
—153-2tc
FO R RA
building,
business
filling st
3 apart n
south of
ket stree
Brenham
FOR SA
west of ’
vine r
acres. Se
FOR SA
cypress
Pairbank
feet of
with pur
form st
Vogelsan
3tp.
FOR SA
riding c
Pere sull
Route 1
EOR^S/
tube go<
Store, R
152-ltp.
FOR SA
far Mat
Route 1
rrg# ----" .lzst^Fc^
Mat! i *fe*Slrt^a^rS>oiBrnKroua^7WMi;^«Mt^^i ^ut°of state M
„U__make the best possible tile for building
i, or structure of any kind. No fire hazard.
„ _______________1 and cool.
All sizes hollow tile now ready for your build-
g needs. We recommend our standard size 5x8x12.
five-room house will cost about $300. Fire safe . .
ore durable than any other building made . . less
aintenance ... no warping or swelling.
e—■
DON’T HOAXD
Sell the things you no long*
use to someone who needs them
A Banner-Press Classified Ad will
turn the trick. .
NOW
FONt 8UUME
YOURdROCERl
Ml wF ■■
MMS
range policy.'
Whether or not________- Ji
question historians will be arguing about for years.
TN the main, the Potsdam principles have worked, and the four
1 Major powers—the United States, Grest Britain, Russia, and
France—have stuck to the communique’s declaration* of policy.
As the top policy-making body. Potsdam created the Council ot
Foreign Ministers, with their deputies and technical advisers Whether
er not this Council has been a success is also highly-debatable.
The first meeting in London last September ended in disagree-
ment The question was how to proceed on preparation r* ------
treaties The U. S. position was that the Council should ]
loose drafts of the treaties with the defeated countries,
preparation of each finished treaty to the peace conference in which
all the Allied powers would be represented.
The Russians held out for the principle of the Council s preparation
of a more-finished draft, leaving nations outside the Big Four little
chsnce to consult or advise on terms.
In general, the U. S. point of view has prevailed in determining the
rules of procedure for the Paris peace conferences. All the powers, big
snd small, arrayed against the Axis satellites during the war will have *
a voice in writing the peace treaties.
k --- _ -■■ —*s
f\N the question of preparing a peace treaty with Germany, how-
ever, there is still sharp difference in the Council of Foreign
Ministers. The U S position is that a more-centralized German gov-
ernment should be set up now, and that a peace treaty should be
Mde with this new government. The British agree with this principle.
The Russians and the French, however, say, “Not ye».” They do
not say, “No." That is the encouraging point.
In spite of this principal and sharp difference among the Big Four,
there is today no inclination either to discontinue the Council of
Foreign Ministers or to abandon the principles of the Potsdam Com-
munique. On the contrary, every power has repeatedly said that
Potsdam must not be abandoned. -
Kat ved as ssooni
elate aratter ot
poetc trice. Mr*-
bana Texaa.
act of March », 1S78.
WHERITS ELMER T T
ACTS oirtHE KIDNEYJ
To increase flow of urine and
relieve irritation of the bladder
from excess acidity in the urine
' Ara yea ' eufferlay uaaacaaaary eutraaa,
i Backache, run-dowa iaelinf and dl.coaa-
fort from oxccm acidity ia the urine) Are
you dloturhed nlfhta hy a frequent dealro
to paaa voter) Then you should know
about that famoua doctor’s discovery —•
DR. ULMER’S SWAMP ROOT —the*
thousands say sivae bteaaed relief. Svarap
Root Is a carsfully blended combination of
IS herbs, roots, veeetablee. belssme , Dr.
Kilmer's Is not harsh or habit-forming ta
any way. Many say Its morvvlowo effect
to amaalar. All dtwgeUts coll Svaum Rm*.
I’ll mad you down with diamonds
and cars and henver coats."
So he too had noticed Rill's cont.
But she only said, smiling. “1'1!
settle for a cottage, a lilac bush,
and a dog."
Just before lunch the following
day, Olivia took some blueprints
Into Jonathan's ifrTtc^ His secre-
tary, Bertha Harland, was at the
typewriter. She glanced up.at Oli-
via.
“You look like a burned-out fire-
cracker," she said flatly.
"I'm all right."
“You need a rest.” Jonathan
came In then, and Bertha went on
imperiously, "Why don't you send
Olivia home for the afternoon,
Jonathan? She's dead on her feet.
I°u y.°Ur.^8\'LrafLS' "n’the'li^tag’room
»*.- i,.k lullaby as she dropped off to
sleep.
One evening in December, Olivia
came in from work and set a
cardboard cake box carefully on
the kitchen table. Before she re-
moved her hat and coat she turn-
ed on the radio for the early eve-
ning newscast. As She listened to
the news, she set four candles in-
to the cake's-white frosting. Their
fourth wedding anniversary—the
first she and Pete had celebrated
together.
She spread the lace; tablecloth on
the drop-leaf table $nd took out
her sterling She was carefully un-
wrapping the silverware from its
flannel envelops when she heard
Pete at the door. . —... .
She swung around, then felt the
warmth of bet Wyoming smile
- -4-AUl aa..ihe sftwjmtt he wa® jnot^
" dt“T (THoner^ «——*«—
Rill was with him. y
(To be continued)
(The characters In this serial are
flctlclbus)!
V‘»
,/ -A
' ■"■■■■ ■ —1 W**1 --------------------------
POLIO IN BRENHAM?
NO. not in Brenham, but in Bellville. Austin County
had mort cases last year according to population than
any other county In the United States.
It Could Happen Here!
REMEMBER—YOU CAN’T BUY IT WHEN YOU
NEED IT!
Coverage «p to $5,000 for $5.00 per year.
M. B. HOLLEMAN, Phone 2881
|T ■
Si
Washington Column
BT PETER KDSON
NBA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D C.—(NEA)-LOne year ago, on] Aug. a, 1045,
™ President Truman, Generalissimo Stalin, Prime Mi sister Churchill,
•nd Clement Attlee, after a three weeks* conference in Berlin, issued
the Potsdam Communique.
As the first peace conferences have just convened
in Paris, this is a good time for a.cqreful look at
the past year’s record. It provides background for
a prophecy as to what may be expected from the
Paris conference and for an anal;Bis of the rela-
tionship between the peace treaties and the Pots-
dam Communique.
The first thing to understand about the Potsdam
declaration is that it is a medium-range statement
of policy. It was never intended to be anything
else. The agreement reached by Rcosevelt, Church-
ill, and Stalin at Yalta was the slnrt-term policy
The final peace treaties will determine the long-
the Potsdam Communique has beeti a success is a
warm, perfumed bath, detachedly
aware of the bustlings of Mrs., Mc-
Quilkin as she restored the apart-
ment to order. She wished she
weren’t always so tired. It was all
very well being a helpmate to one’s
husband, Juit it didn't leave much
time to be a playmate. Nor time to
' ftrapple intelligently with the prob-
lem of Averill Hughes. —------
If Rill were a problem. Olivia
wasn't quite sure of that yet.
She hadn't ■ meant to sleep for
more than an hour or two. But
it was dark in the room when she
awoke. Pete came in with a tray
of hot chocolate and vanilla waf-
ers..
"You slept right through din-
ner,” he told her as she sat up
and gratefully sipped the choco-
late, "Jonathan caied. You're not
to go to work tomorrow.” Then,
apprehensively, "You’re not ill?”
•’Of Course not, darling. Just
tired." “•
“Jonathan said you were to take
a rest " Pete frowned. “He sound-
ed as If he had the right to order i
you around."
"He's my boss,” she reminded
him.
"Look, darling,” he said slowly,
"does Jonathan prescribe a rest
cure for all his employees, every
co often? Or are you an excep-
tion?"
"Pete, you’re jealous!"
"I'm not." Then, sheepishly,
"Well, maybe."
She sighed contentedly. If Pete
was jealous, then Rill was not a
problem. ___*■*
“Don't you know by now that
you’re a fixation in my life? You
needn't ever'be jealous of Jon. But
I’m glad you are.”
"Why on earth?”
"Because it makes me sure you
love me."
“You," he told her, "are goofy."
He bent down and kissed her.
"Now you go on back to sle,ep. I’m
going to study for a couple of
hours before I turn in."
Olivia sighed happily and closed
her eyes. The sound of Pete turn-
ing the pages of his textbooks out
the ecstasy of the moment.
Then she whispered hesitantly,
"What about RIH, Pete?”
His head jerked Up. “What about
her?”
‘•You—you're different with Rill.
Young, buoyant, gay. You use3 to
be like that with me. You’re not,
now.”
He did not deny It. "I don’t like
living oo-your ulary."
"But you’re not! fm just bold-
ing up my own end Temporarily.”
"Bt-*- -• • ' supporting you. A
man owes-'nls wife at least 'thffr"
She said slowly. "There can’t be
any talk of obligations, or indebt-
edness, between us, Pete. Love can-
cels any indebtedness.”
"A man-has pride, Olivia. Jt cuti
into my self-respect to take everyj
thing from you.” <
"It won't .be forever." '
“I should hope not! so...> *•.!(
CANDIDATES CAN TOSS THEIR.
HAT IN THE RJN6 AND STILL KEEP
(TON THEIR HEAD," Sayt
AMZ.
Gene Arnold Mueller of Marlin
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Werchan and other
relatives.
Joe Klingwporn of Huntsville
spent the weekend at home.
' Miss Lee Nell Wendt is a patient
in the Sarah B. Milroy Hospital
in Brenham.
Mrs. Hettie Boortz and Georgia
Mae Gray are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. R. Q. Jones, in Texas City
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wendt had
as their guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Fultermann and Grandma
Fultermann, Mrs. Emma Kusch,
Mrs. Emma Klingsporn, William
Wendt.
Walter Werchan, J. O. Gilmore
and Wilbert Richter attended the
ball game in Houston Tuesday
night. Joe Klingsporn attended
also *
'Robert Winkelmann of Brenham
was a Gay Hill visitor Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. J. O. Gilmore and Joseph
were Houston visitors Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krause and
Barry had as their guest Mr. and
i Mrs- Holaler and children of Hous-
ton and Billy Krause of Houston.
Mrs. Robert Winkelmailn and
; son, Robt. Jr. of Brenham visit-
i ed Mrs. Emma Kusch Tuesday
: afternoon.----------------- -
Albert Weidemann and son were
Gay Hill visitors Monday after-
i noon when they came to meet his
parents, who had been visiting re-
latives in Clifton and Crawford.
Hot ahd dry weather etill pre-
vails in this community.
GROUND 1
MIST t ’
CHAPTER TWELVE
When Olivia and Pete got back
to their little apartment, Pete
glanced around it and frowned.
“Looks like a matchbox, after
Rill's place," he said.
The fatigue that was visible in
Olivia’s face sharpened her voice.
“At the moment, a matchbox is
•11 we can afford."
“All you can afford,” he cor-
rected darkly. “You pay the rent."
“Pete, must we go into that
again? Tm tired.”
iff uWfi v»t lira .ftf changes
of Tnood, he was ebhtrite. Ha took
her into his. arms. ,
"Darling, I'm sorry. But took.
Olivia, quit your job. It’s wearing
you down. It's too much for you.”
“No. You’ve got to get'your de-
gree, Pete.” >-
with ytnr. na*,. .F-
"I think it's a worthwhile ob-
session. You used to think so, too.”
There was a long silence.
Then he said siowly, “I’m impa-
tient, darling When I see every-
thing that Rill has, and the dittle
you have, I want to go places fast.
For you." . ,
"Oh, Pete, don't get sidetracked.
Don't’lose sight of your goal."
He spoke humbly, tenderly. "You.
are rather wonderful Olivia.” ,
She stayed still fn hl« a rm fl.
afraid to move lest she shatter
*41
CAN RY AT A R4TH OF '■ B
oT/Y/y
’’Mr
r
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 153, Ed. 1 Monday, August 5, 1946, newspaper, August 5, 1946; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1355403/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.