Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 202, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 14, 1947 Page: 4 of 4
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■
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
CLUBS
SOCIETY
/•
• •***
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Phoae 8878
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UCA
•wS/MMa
*
total asset/
>2,747,621.57
ou»<»
$2,609,275 68
l r>--s
138,345.89
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
2,747,621.57
LOST 42 POUNDS
105,200.00
.......I
244.847.95 2,444,864.89
TOTAL
.,..$2,747,621.57
LIABILITIES
$
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IIIIIIMIIIIII
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OFFERS HOPE FOR
THE CONSTIPATED
■, TUESDAY, OCT. H 1&47~
I.
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j
IS TODAY IMPORTANT
TO SOMEONE?
Loans and discounts
Federal Reserve Bank stock
Furniture and fixtures ,
Banking house
Other real estate
Other Assets
Quick available cash:
In vault and banka
U. 8. Govt, securities
Municipal and other bonds
1.174.023.31
1.025,993.63
$1,174,023.31
1,025,993.63
234,847.95
10,000 00
Drops harsh laxatives—
recommends famous cereal
Banner-Press Classified ads get
results!
..I.-,......, --■*......, i ——
3,000.00
277,932.45
3,745.00
. 18,001.00
78.23
277,932.45
3,000.00
3,745.00
18,000 00
1.00
78.23
50,000.00
50,000.00
38,345.89
■
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r:
Capital stock
Surplus Fund
Undivided profits
Deposits
mediately take it by the scruff of
the nefk." Hqrriman, wso served
as American ambassador So Mos-
cow during the last two years of
"Tb* Cretwood"
MoMClSVl
IT
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£
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GIDDINGSIF
---
W /iau (MARKU (f
TSib\'B£iNHAH TftAI
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fortune. He had been honored by
fellowships in the World’s leading
geographical societies, for h 1 s
wock as a geographer. And today,
30 years later, pe is still so ath-
letic, capable of so much work, so
young In appearance, it Is hard to
believe he has lived so long.
As a first step in their progress
toward the Power that Knowledge
INSURANCE
Fira — Windstorm
Automobile
AUG. BROCK3PHMIDT
188'i Park St. VZ.— ~~~
50.000.00
50,000.00
38.345.89
... 2,609,275.68
?AGE 4
REDS SPREAD
Sate
fl- ' • ' <
Southern Pacific We
homes at Round Rock, Tex. No. 43 leaves Brenham
The individual gifts are to be giv- No. 45 leaves Brenham 1:52 a. m.
V 4
1 - - “ Ik
* *•
aA ■'
_ ■
MISS NELDA WIEGHAT
HAS SHOWER
Mrs. Albert Moehlmann and her
daughters. Rosalie and Darcills,
complimented Miss Nalda Wieghat
with a miscellaneous shower on
Sunday afternoon. Miss Wieghat
will be married’soon to Alfred
Gaskamp.
A red and green color scheme
was used throughout' the house.
In the dining room the shower
gifts were arranged on the linen
covered table, surrounding a mil-
row holding a miniature bride.
Games were played and prizes
awarded to Misses Gertrude Haas,
Mavis Wehring, and Miss Mae Ola
Haarmeyer. The prizes were pre-
sented to the honoree.
Delicious ref r e s h m e nts were
served consisting of salad, sand-
wiches, and take. ,
'VZIS. SIR, in Mother’s language she’s the ’’first lady.” And Mother had her in
•*• mind, as well as Dad, that day she took out a Southwestern Life Insurance
policy on her own life. Mother calls it "Wife Insurance;” it’s her plan to make sure
that Dad won’t be head-over-heels in debt, if she should be taken away.
You see, she knows about wives who suffered lingering illnesses, and incurred big
medical, and hospital, and other bills, and then were taken away. She knows what a
struggle the husbands had trying to hold the family together and carry on,,because
they Kad no ready cash to pay those bills. She knows about them having to go in
debt; and how many, many months it took some of them to get "back on their feet”
financially. And since Mother wants Dad to be able to carry on, and to give her little
"first lady” all the things they’ve planned together to give her, Mother has a South-
western Life Insurance policy on her own life that will give Dad the cash he’d need
■ in such an emergency.
man could be and live. Once his
coffin waa bought. Years of al;
moat continuous tropical fevers,
broken bones, near blindness,, pri-
vation and danger had made a
human wreck of him, physically
and mentally. — —
He was about to be senteback to
England to die, when a.-*■
message came 'They are
St. Anthony
Beauty Shoppe
SPECIALS
COLD WAVES
MACHINE WAVES
POLLY MILuOaN, Operator
‘‘The Best”
CALL 502
For Appointment
I*
*
Mrs, M. D. Burnett has left
with her eon-in-law, “Chuck” Fes-
ter, for Cleveland. From there
will return wittb -M D. wh«a he
lished aa a pediatrician.
On Saturday evening a number
of BrenhAmltea went, to Bellville
to attend the wedding of Mias Mar-
jorie Fisher, a commercial artist
of Dallas. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs- H. O. Fisher of
Bellville, and the bride of Alvin
Smith of Dallas. Those attending
from here were O- H. Fisher, the
bride’s grandfather, Mrs. Alvin
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Fisher,
Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Howell, and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ginn-
Mr*. ,J. E. Weialer and children
left yesterday to join Major Weis-
ler at Fort Bragg in North Caro-
lina, where they will make their
home for the presertt.
$
party strategy That., ac-
... _to Harriman, is to “pull
out the last stop In criticising us.”
MCKEI.I.AK NOT TO RI N
NASHVILLE. Tenn., Oct. 13.
(UP) -Democratic Senator Kenneth
McKellar of Tennessee says he
will not be a candidate for public
office again. McKellar, now 77, is
serving his sixth consecutive term
in the senate- He is the ninth sen-
ator in history to be sent back to
the office so many times. His term
expires in 1953.
in Michigan.
The Jr.’ Dept, announced that
they were planning to sponsor a
cake walk at the carnival on Nov.
L..A number of new chairmen were
appointed for other club projects.
PRETZEL TWISTERS COMPETE
ATLANTIC, N. J„ Oct. 13. <UJ»>
—The nation's most dextrous
bakers will compete today for the
first world’s championship pretzel
twisting content.
Each contestant will be clocked
i In twisting a tptal of 240 pretzels
in the tourney' al» Atlantic City.
THI WHOLI FAMILY
COMES RUNNING
for
ninunu
Itoor Bffitf Jgl
'a* Trletl^ TmMs
ror a inpio ipiv*
Treat Tonight Enjoy jjijIHLf _
Triple XXX with Ice
Cream.
MARKET NEWS
Hens, 2ifc
Fryers under 2!4, 80«
Fryers over. 314, Me
Egg*. 58c
Pullet eggs. 40a
Turkeys, 25c
Roosters, 12a
Geese, 15c
Ducks 17c
Guineas, 45c
[World War n, Mid:
•Thia (xmvtction is basic to their
I ghilieophy. Their tactic is to take
the Initiative by making numerous
• nd violent charge*, however little
they can be backed up with evi-
dence, in order to put the tergets
'of their attack on. the defensive."
f Harriman said the recent War-
L MW rqanifeslg, proclaiming the
l'JipWv*J of-the Comintern is in ac-
cord with the latest shift in Com-
munism I*
cording to
This Victroia radio-phonograph reflects
RCA Victor perfection throughout. A
touch and the compact control unit rolls
ont... radio (AM-FM) and phonograph.
Plays 12 records. “Silent Sapphire”
pickup...needlee
to change. “Golden
Throat” torn. Bae it soon.
"vu«™k"-T,»t a* aa r.u oc
J/rcTO/i
'RADIO-PHONOGRAPH
-k etc* OHC GETS
: ■ *
V
IT: 4 '
** (A
BUTTERFAT PER LB.
Sour cream, 65c
Sweet cream, 70c >
Ungraded milk. Wc
rn Life
LIABILITIES
'Demand.deposits of individuals, partnerships and
corporations
Time, deposits of individuals, partnerships and
corporations
Deposits of U. 8. Government (including postal savings)
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
eL CORRElC- .-
A. L. NIEBUHR (SEAL)
The following remarkable story
•hows conclusively that Barcentrate
DOES take off fat *
It contains nothing harmful. In
fact, it contains ingredients that
make you feel better. No starva-
tion diet—no weakness—no hunger.
Barcentrate, the original grape-
fruit juice recipe taxes off fat
quickly, safely and you can Mt
plenty.
RADIO Phone
REPAIRS 2701
Prompt service; Fick up
and delivery at no extra
cost. Best for less for 35
years.
NAVRATIL
MUSICHOUSE
HANDY HILL LAMES
SOCTETY ARRANGES
THANMOFFERIWG SERVICE
The Sandy Hill Ladies Aid and
W M. S. met on Tuesday, Oct 7.
Pastor W. C. Poehlmann conduct-
ed the opening devotion, which
was fallowed by the Bible study,
"The Genesis of Salvation" Mrs.
W. C. Lueckemeyer, the chair-
man, conducted the Magazine
Quiz from Outlook, and presided
over the business meeting which
followed.. It waa decided to re-
place the necessary equipment .for
cleaning the church buildings. Mrs.
W. ~ ‘ ‘ * *
oil mope to St. Matthew Lutheran
church. The Christmas cards have
arrived and the following commit-
tee was appointed to lake care
of the sale thereof: Mrs. John
Winkelmann, Mrs- R. H. Muegge,
and Mrs. O, H. Graeber. A gift of
$10 was given to Qrace Lutheran
Sanitarium -by the society, and
j everyone was urged to buy Christ-
mas seals. A gift of $5, together
with individual gifts of the mem-
bers, will be sent to the Lutheran
i Welfare Society J or Trinity Uith-
|eran 1_______ ' ‘ ~ —
'Til® IIIMIV.MMW. 0..V* V.V W w R--
en to the treasury, Mrs. Adolf
Buerger, by Oct 26. It was 'de-
cided to leave the arrangements
for the Thankoffering program and
ingathering to the T. O. and pro-
ram committees- The thankoffer-
ing Ingathering service will be
held on Oct. 28 at 8 p. m.
The meeting closed with song
and prayer. The following were
hostesses for the social hour, Mr*.
-EmiL J. Schwarze, Mrs. John
Schwarze, and Mrs. Minnie
Schwarze. , ,
The hostesses for the November
meeting • are the following: Mrs.
Emil Schwartz, Mrs. F. C. Som-
mer, and Mrs. M. C. Stegemueller.
WM. PENN LADIES AID'MEETS
The Wm. Penn Ladies Aid met
Wednesday afternoon to discuss
matters of business. The meeting
opened with a hymn and prayer
uy rvc-v.
Mrs. Appel, the president, called
the meeting to order, and collected
dues. There was a donation of $2
and $6 made by members for the
I*
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If
How about your wife ? Would you have the ready cash to pay the doctor, the hos-
pital, the druggist—to settle all the bills you’d have co settle, if she were called
away? Or would you have to "go in debt?" With Southwestern "Wife Insurance,”
you can avoid the long, tedious, financial seC-back that such misfortune brings. You
can have (he ready cash whtn you’ll need it most. Now, while she is in good hcaf^h»
is the time to put your wife’s plan in effect. Let’s talk it over. (
M. B. HOLLEMAN
Brenham Representative
FEAR
PT U. S. CLAIM
(Continued rrvin page one)
Here Is Proof
“When I started taking Barcen-
trate, I weighed 212 pounds and
wore size 46 dresses. Now I wear
size 18 and weigh 165 pounds. I
started taking Barcentrate in
March and by June I had lost 47
pounds. I would have lost mor*
weight had I left off fattening
foods, but I waa anemic at that
time and afraid to diet. People who
knew me before I started taking
Barcentrate are amazed at the
weight I have lost. My flash is
firm; I have never become flabby
or wrinkled and I am 40 year* old.
“Before taking Barcentrate I
couldn’t do my house work without
becoming exhausted; had dizzy
spells and my head and back hurt
me constantly. I was so short wind-
ed, I was miserable. But now all
EBENEZER LUTHER- LEAGUE
URGES MORE READING
The Ebenezer Luther League
met Thursday for a regular monVi-
ly meeting, opening with a song.
Rev. Wm. Feller then followed
with scripture reading and prayer
The topic, "I Haven’t Any Time”
was most interestingly discussed
by Miss Helen Ahrens. The Federa-
tion Literature secretary, Miss
Bernice Gregor, gave a report on
the work that is being carried on,
hostess for the society next month, and made'the earnest request to
members that they read more. She
said, that to be well informed one
| had to read mdre books and more'
articles at regular Intervals, de-
I veloplng one’s own opinions on
I subjects of importance.
Th®.. jweaWeot.urged the. mem- .
t,bers to attend the Brenham Fed-
I Aral in nTsw^tinv to Ho hpld nt,
I Phillipsburg on Oct. 26, and called
I*attention to the League’s sale of
I Christmas cards that is in pro-
l lgro’s now
I The following officers were
I elected to serve thia year: Edith
I Gregor, president; Walter Koerth,
I , Jr., vice president; Helen Ahrens,
I secretary; Elsie Wieaepape, treas-
urer; Herman ^Ahrens, Jr., re-
porter.
L, After guests were welcomed, the
meeting adjourned- with--a- prayer:
MRS WERCHAN ENTERTAINH
LADIES AID
The.Grace Lutheran Ladies Aid
were entertained by Mrs- Henry
unison repeating of the
[ Apostle’* Creed, and roll call. Rev.
i T. H. Graalmann continued the
- study topic of “Stewardship”.
Following various committee re-
ports, the group decided on the
i project of gathering clothes and
food for the needy in Europe. Mrs.
1 Henry Hendrickson and Mrs. Wal-
i ter Herzog were named to serve
on the flower committee for Oct.
' Mrs. Eric Moerbe and Mrs- Louis
Richter had birthdays recognized
’ with songs of their own selection.
The next meeting will b«> held
Nov. 5 in the home of Mrs. Felix
' Wicicel. After the closing prayer.
■ Mrs. Werchan, the hostess, served
refreshments during the social
; hour.
COTTON
Strict middling, 31.00
Railroad Schedule
Sant* Fe Northbound
No. 8 leaves Brenham 12:12 a. m.
No. 18 leaves Brenham 11:02 a. m.
Santa Fe Southbound
No. 15 leaves Brennam 4:45 p. m.
No. 5 leave* Brenham 4:20 a. m
Southern Pacino Eaetbound
No. 42 leaves Brenham 4:50 p m.
No. 46 leaves Branham 3:00 i. m.
(bound
i;4* a. m.
DO WE HAVE TO DIE?
Thirty years ago. in Forbidden greatest mystic he ever encounter-
Tibet behind the highest moun- ed during his twenty-one years in
tains’in the world, a young Eng- the Far East. He wants everyone
Mahman named Edwin J Dingle | to experience the greater health
was desperately ill in mind and and the Power, which there came
body A great mystic opened his I to him.
eyes. A great change came over' Within ten years, he was able
him- He realized the strange Power to retire to this country with a
that Knowledge gives.
That Powei. he says, can trans-
form the life of anyone. Questions,
whatever they are, can be answer-
ed. The problems of health, death,
poverty and wrong, can be’ solved.
In his own case, he was brought
back to splendid health. He acquir-
ed wealth. too. as well as world-
wide professional recognition.
Thirty years ago, he was sick as a glvea Mr Dingle wants to send
---— -i-« u- —« »o« to readerg of thl8 paper a 9000.
word treatise. He says' the time has
come for it to be released to the
Western World, and offers to send
it. free of cost or obligation, to
sincere readers of this notice. For
your free copy, address The In-
stitute of Metaphysics. 213 South
England to die, when a Hobart Blvd.. Dept. 671-C, Los
message came -"They are waitingi Angeles 4, Calif. Reader* are urg-
for you in Tibet." He wants to tell ed to write promptly, as only a
the whole world what he learned limited number of the free books
there, under the guidance of the | have been printed.
Charter No. 13678 Reserve District No, 11
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
in Brenham, in the State of Texas, at the close of business on October
8. 1947. Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Cur^
rency. under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with o(her banks, including reserve
balance, and cash items in. process of collection
U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed
Obligations of States and political subdivisions.------....
Other bonds, notes, and debentures 7,
Corporate stocks (including $3,000.00 stock of Federal
Reserve bank)
Leans and discounts (including $1,001.11 overdrafts).
Furniture and fixtures $3,745.00
Real estate owned other than bank premises. >
Other assets u.Z.L..;.'..
was the scene of the regular
monthly meeting of the Ebenezet
I^adles Aid Society Thursday af1-
ternoon.
The meeting opened with a song,
scripture reading and prayer led
by Rev. Wm. Feller. Topics from
the "Woman’s Missionary Out-
look" were interestingly discuss**
ed.
Roll call showed 20 members
present and one visitor, Mrs. Cha*.
W. Bateman. •
A donation was made to the
emergency fund of the Round
Robk Orphan Home.
The sale of Christmas seals is
again taken over by the society.
Mrs. . Edwin Draehn, Mrs. Bill
Fischer and Mrs. Robert Gajeske
comprise the altar committee for
this month.
After ’the meeting the hostess.
Mrs. Giese, served a delicious
lunch of coffee cake, cinnamon
rolls, and hot coffee.
Mrs. Arnie Gregor will be ths
v U l Ip
$2,103,945.14
r...... 114,824.55
54,611.42
8,489 18
Deposits of banks --323.405 28
Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc). 7,050.16
- TOTAL DEPOSITS * $2,609,275.68
5 '■ ”, *
SIMON THEATRE
TO-DAY
Rosalind Russell
Melvin Douglas
“THE GUILT OF
JANET AMES” .
Don’t condemn Janet Ames un-
til you’ve seen the picture. An
unusual love story.
Selected Short Subjects
BARGAIN DAY
e e ' e •
WEDNESDAY
Zane Grey'f
“WESTERN UNION”
, with ,
Randolph Scott, Robert Young
Dean Jagger, Virginia Gilmore
A return engagement of Zane
Grey's mightiest story.
Selected Short Subjects
BARQAIN DAY
LADIES AID HAS MEETING aiiu iijw
The home of Mrs. A. J. Giese purchase of flowers for the church.
----- ----- ----.-x Mrg w F klussman and Mrs.
Willie Kankel will make purchases.
Birthdays of members were recog-
nized.
At the close of the meeting re-
freshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Will Hoile, Mrs.
Louis Eickenhorst, and Mrs. Erwin
Ashom.
Hostesses for the next month
will be, Mrs. Henry Heinz, Mrs.
John Trappe and Miss Caroline
Hoile.
FRIENDS BID
“BUTCH”GOODBYE
Monday wab going to be a sad
day for. through .no fault of his
own, little “Batch" Weisler waa
having to leave town. His mother
and daddy were moving to North
Carolina where Major J. E. Weia-
ler will be stationed at Fort Bragg.
Parties had been given for his
parents, his sister, for everyone
but "Butch", so his friends de-
cided to correct matters. Little
Henry Broesche. Sylvia Langston,
and Ann Koon invited a large
group of friends to the Broesche
home on Sunday afternoon to tell
"Butch" goodbye. They played
games and had a wonderful time
all afternoon, then a table was set
out in the yard for an out-door
supper. "Butch” is going to be
missed by big friends, as well as
those of his own age.
JUNIOR FORTNIGHTLY HEARS
INTERESTING PROGRAM
On Thursday evening, the Junior
Fortnightly met at the library,
with Mrs. A E. Stinnett, chair-
man, presiding. An interesting
program centered around the gen-
eral topic of the year, "A' Nation
of Nations". At this particular
time the topic was. “Foreign Con-
tributions to Our Economic Life
Since 1940.”
Mrs. Henry Hughes discussed
contributions made by the Scandi-
navian countries. She mentioned
S. M. Swenson of Wall Street,
Vincant Bendiv, electric applian-
ces, C. Eric Wickman, founder of
the Greyhound Co., and Sonja
Henle, movie star and ice-skating
artist, among otheri-
In Mrs. James Jones’ discussion
on South America and Mexico
it was pointed out that as early
as 1620 the cattle industry was
well established in Mexico; that
in Chili the U.S . has most of her
S. A. investments; and that Brazil,
cattle are raised particularly for
hides, since the country can’t pro-
vide means for saving meat.
Miss Marjorie Arp's topic con-
cerned the contributions from Hol-
land, naming particularly the vast
tulip industry that is developing
WITHOUT DIETING
those things have gone and it is ____
' r«‘!,y».P>>’un’to do ‘he chores I_ Werchan..The meeting opened with
once dreaAG i * —----
“Three years ago I nearly died
with Typhus fever and it left me
anemic and I could never get my
blood count up again or
my energy. After taking Barcen-
trate my blood count started up
and is now normal. So you see why
I praise Barcentrate so highly and
recommend it. Any praise I can
give Barcentrate is small compared
to the relief and happiness it has
brought me.” — Mrs. Eula White-
head, 509 Harmon, Corpus Christi,
Texas.
At AU Druggists
The above is one of hundreds of
amazing endorsement* we have re-
ceived. Q
If you are overweight and want
to take off ugly fat, just go to your
druggist and ask for four ounces of
liquid Barcentrate. Pour this into a
pint bottle and add enough grape-
fruit juice to fill bottle. Then take
just two tablespoonsful twice a day.
If the very first bottle doesn't show
you the simple, safe, easy way to
take off weight, return the empty
bottle for your money back.
f fUMvnttpUMXMorBmf
worn kw**
ckEAMk eec/aous
NAVRATIL MUSIC HOUSE
BRENHAM, TEXAS
“BEST FOB LESS FOR 88 YEARS”
- AUTHORIZED RCA VICTOR DEALER
„ . , -.. J ..,..4 ..'.i a ............ sa
TOTAL. $2,747,621.57
The abeve statement is correct, M. H. WITTNER, Cashier.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Have you tried one laxative
after another to overcome const!-,
pation —* without success? Then
read this sincere, unsolicited let-
ter:
“1'4 been tnklnr laxatives for 10 years
without improvlnr my condition. Some
month* axo I atarted to eat KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN for breakfa»t and I noticed
I waa Setting reoulta. Now I eat ALL-
BRAN every day and my trouble la all
(one! I hope thia letter may help aomo-
one elae affected aa I waa."Mr.C. C. Jonea,
Cameron, N. C.
Eating KELLOGG’S ALL-
BRAN regularly has brought last-
ing relief to thousands suffering
from constipation due to lack of
bulk in the diet. For best results
eat ALL-BRAN daily—and drink
plenty of water. That’s alii If not 1
~8oinfiWti^r sat'-*«d after ten aays, 1
send th* empty carton to th* <
Kellogg Company, Battl* Creek,
Michigan, and get double your '
money back? • J
KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN is not
a purgative but a wholesome food
made from the vital outer layers i
of wheat Eat either as a cereal—
or in muffins. Get KELLOGG’S ’
ALL-BRAN at your grocer’s today.
CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET
The Parish Council of the Na-
tional Council of Catholic Women
met Thursday evening at St-
Mary's Catholic school. The follow-*
Ing women were elected to of-
fice for the year: Mrs. Albert I
Kitowski. Jr., president; Mrs. j
Ernest Seidel, vice president; Miss
Sireat Beauhiier. secretary; Mr*.
W. B. Joswiak, treasurer.
Arrangements were made for
the allotted number of delegates
to attend the Galveston Diocesian
Council convention In Bryan, Oct<
14-15. Mrs J. J. Wymola, presi-
dent of the Brenham District of
the National Council, urged the
women of the parish to attend the
convention. She said that such
meetings are intended to unite the
Catholic women in a stronger bond
for Catholic action. The younger
women are especially urged to at-
tend as guests. There will be two
days of especially planned Catho-
lic activities.
The Most Reverend C. E. Bryne,
D. D. LLD., bishop of Galvestpn,
ex officio Galveston Diocesifh
Council of N C, C. U, will be the
honor guest. Rt. Rev. Msgr. D.
P. O’Connell, Galveston Diocesian i”*7 hv" r7v "adm?
Spiritual Director N. C. C. U. will le<1 Kev'
deliver an important message
TOTAL LIABILITIES
„ --- CaPITAL ACOOUNTS
B Capital Stock: , •'
Common stock, total par $50,000.00
Surplus .
Undivided profits ’.
kef b*’*
l ___
•TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes ....'. .,
STATE OF TEXAS, County of Washington, ss:
I, M. H. Wittner. cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my ^knowledge
* M' winner Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of October, 1947.
L RUBY S, MJEYER, Notary.Public.
A. L. NIEBUHR'
A. F. GEICK -
W. J. SLOAN, Directors.
RECAITHI.ATION
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 202, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 14, 1947, newspaper, October 14, 1947; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1355709/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.