Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 87, Ed. 1 Monday, May 4, 1953 Page: 8 of 8
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A
■
MONDAY, MAY 4,1953
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS. BRENHAM, TEXAS
PAGE 8
Th
Round Top News
Young
BLOND
-
By BILL PETERS
6G
(002%3
LUME8
there," she said, pointing to a li-
zanBaish House.
down pat.
She laughed then, and, surpris-
Busch Gene, Mary and Lila and
pept twenty years
IMAGINE!
*
ECT
■IS
-
TIONS P
IATS COM!
Birdie Dog
Thomas Blair
NOT SI
IRY GRA
P
1718 So. Market
Phone 3678
re-
1
nished and there was a nice view handle," I said.
cently.
at 60609%EA6 SERVICE STORES
BARGAIN
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/
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I •••-
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WASHER
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ccou
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ha
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iawes-ei-e
Save $5495
(
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YEAR Service Stores
PHONE 7821
2
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P
h
T
4
12,04,
5
We Carry Our
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Phone '
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1 A
y
Casters
Powerful Pump
Beautiful Finish
Permadrive
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lum 71
lum 51
a. m. 51
coat on an overstuffed chair and
made two drinks. I glanced around
h . |
3
Adjustable Wringer
Automatic Timer
Large Tub Capacity
Handy-Lift Cover
The late E. D. Schulze was born
and reared here. He bought the
L white and
ehung in t
I direction a
n street ar
lek into ope
by Banner]
02
F
f
r
P. 0- Box
7678
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gilmore
were Houston visitors recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper Muery of
Houston visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Muery recently.
TRev. and Mrs. Collum of Som-
• Smart madam design, combined with most
of the work-saving features found In higher-
priced washers, make this General Electric
Wringer Washer the top value n the economy
price field. New Resisto-mar baked-enamel
finish, Activator washing action, and massive
wringer are three of the big features of this
model. But don't forgot the meet important
advantage of all- General Electric built-In
dependability.
«
4
WELCOME
- NEWS
1. Activator Washing
Action
4
d
BRENHAM, TEXAS '
7.
8.
9.
MODEL AW-272, Value .... 169.95
LAUNDRY CART, BASKET, LINER,
24-Pc. CANNON TOWEL SET
Schulze Farm
Is Last Week's
.. Mystery Photo
six other married children living
away from home.
Erwin Schufze is proud of the
production at cotton he has been
getting off th place. He has
averaged 16 bales a year on 20 to
Several days recently in Houston
visiting her children, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Krammer and daugh-
ter^and Miss June Werchan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gilmore and
grand daughter, Sharon Rhea
Carter spent last week end in
Temple.
Visitors in the home of Mrs.
Mozelle Hafer and children last
week end were- Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Thomas and children of Well-
born, M/Sgt. and Mrs. W. B.
Thomas a nd daughter of College
Station and Miss Lois Wallin of
Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris E. South
of Ft. Worth visited friends in
Gay Hill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Griffin
and Toni of Port Arthur visited
his father, C. F. Griffin and fam-
ily over the week end.
“ Mrs. William Wuerst has re-
TV set, a record player and, judg-
ing from its size, an indoor swim-
She put her drink aside and said,
‘Let’s don’t be childish."
*T don’t intend to me," I said,
and put a arm about her waist
and swung her up into my arms.
She kicked furiously until both of
her white mules went flying into
the air. 'Let me down, you big
forms the cash crop, while the
f hay and corn. Eto ~
ane" she said, her face pale with
anger. • : " 1-------- n -
DER, Call 3561. Three machines to select from. Also
a complete line of NEW HOLLAND BALERS No. 80
Wire ie, No. 77 Twine Tie and that No. 66 The Family
Baler. CALL 3561—
r eattle. There are 50 head, inc
t ing, Herefomis and Jerseys.
Received Discharge
~ Delphine Wittliff received his
' Plans were • made to have a
bake sale on Saturday, May 9,
at 1:30 p.m. at the Round Top
courthouse.
After the business session, re:
creation was led by Mrs. Otto
Heinzl and members engaged in
quilting after which the hostess
served a delicious lunch.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ben Wied-
eranders.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wendorf
and Mrs. Nola Frenzl .attended
the wedding of Miss Irene Doege,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Busch. ' J
Dave Nagel* of Austin and
Lloyd Ander and Edgar Fricke
of Hillsboro visited with rela- ]
fives and friends. Mr. and Mrs,
Delphine Bergman and son, of
Houston visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilburn Voelkel and Peggy]
and with Mrs. Frieda Bergmann.1
troubles. And I had them now. I
walked over and looked out at the
gray, lonely lake, thinking, Janey,
Janey, what’s the answer? I loved
you once, remember? I was a kid
staring at his first Christmas tree
when I was with you, a-teenager
slicked up for a date with the
most beautiful girl.in the world.
You worked miracles, Janey. You
took a thirty-eight-year-old private
-Gaskamp; whose, husband is
‘serving in the armed services in
Korea, and a son, Emery, a stu-
dent in Brenham high school,
said. "I liked the girl. I was wrong
“ hr" "
i good kil.
school were Shirley Mae and
Kathryn Ann Hollwig of Houston
and harlotte Pel tee of‘e Dan -
berry. >
An area meeting of the Bren-
ham Area Luther League was
held Sunday, May 3, here at the
Til
REF,
Brenham Exterminating Co.
For
TERMITE CONTROL
. EnShMnd EhKdin slot
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
discharge from the Armed Fgrces
April 27. While serving in the
Armed Forces he spent quite
some time in Okinawa.
Delphine is the son' of Mr. and
Mrs. Wille Wittliff.
Chicken Stew
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reichle
served a free chicken stew at
their grocery store April 25. Cus-
tomers, friends and neighbors
were invited.
5 YOUR FORD TRACTOR DEALER
BRENHAM, TEXAS
they thought we
TRUTH IS .. Al, at Boettcher’s Lumber Co. gave
us some helpful advice in selecting our wallpaper.
DECORATIVELY YOURS . .
BOETTCHER LUMBER CO.
, "She was a good kid," Terry
said. "She was a good kid with
problems. 'Everyone’s got prob-
lems, even good kids. But you can’t
stand that. Women are supposed
were experts •.
plumped her on the ofa .and sat
close beside her with am arm under
her head ‘You talk too, much." I
said 'It's a giveaway. Too much
sarcasm, too many insults. How
come?.”
She swore and tried to slap me in
the face. but I caught her wrist in
mid-air.
"You big ape," she said, panting
and struggling helplessly. "You
big bullying ape."
• (To Be Continued)
of the lake,
"Anything you want
E NOTICE
• —For a demonstration on your own farm with that
'CALDWELL GIANT BRUSH CUTTER & SHRED-
959
aV/$4
EAST a
TEXAS
night and
warmer
Moderate
coast.
• 11!
Duple of
they have
ions, but
though thi
. Last’me
heck draw
I County
for renev
less, but
bed. Toei
er check
It was t
k 2,1953
fount of t
itinued o
GAY HILL NEWS TesoMandesBstt
gegestmmsesgs-e rh f.
new" BRAUNFELS “(Spi—A
will be
turned home after spending
three weeks with her parents in
Dallas. Her mother .has been
very ill.
eight members present. Miss
Louise Fricke "gave a demon-
. st'ration on Swedish weavng-
f Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Legler and
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schiege and
Mrs. Ella Sacks of here attend-
ed the funeral of Henry Schwett:
mann Thursday afternoon at
Brenham.
Mr. and Mrs. R J. Legler and
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peters of here
spent last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Arndt at Brenham. ,
The Rourid Top Home Demon-
stration Club met at home of
Mrs. Arno Brau on April 22 with
it, Janey? Work another miracle,
just one more, Janey. Tell me how
you did it, whisper to me -from
where ever you are now, Janey,
and let me in on your secret.”
Terry came back into the room
then and I turned away from the
lake and put an end to the Hamlet
business. She was wearing white
mules and a white nylon dressing
robe, and she seemed neither so
tall nor as sure of herself as she’d
been before; her face was pale and
when I gave her the drink our fin-
gers touched and hers were cold as
ice. She laughed and raised her
glass.
’Luck, Bill."
“Luck it is," I said, and sipped
my drink. “Drink yours.”
“I think I’ve had enough,” she
said. She hesitated, and one hand
played idly with the sash of her
robe. “It’s late,” she said.
“Meaning what?”
“We’ve both had enough, I
guess. I think you’d better go.”
“Morals all of a sudden."
“No, of course not.”
I grinned at her, enjoying my-
self. “It’s easier to start things
then stop them," I said
'We didn’t start anything,” she
said in a small high voice.
•I didn’t. You did.”
•Good night, Bill."
I laughed. ‘You shouldn’t ask for
Copyright, 1952, by Dodd. Mead * Co.. Ine.
istributed by King Features Syndicate
utos of honesty.’.’
"I can’t stand you,” I" said.
‘You’d have been a big shot dur-
ing the Inquisition. You’d have
been great Tunning a concentraton
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Muery spent
last week end in Corpus Christi . LONDON <W
..
Jive in the big, two-story home.
E--se, ' rIgza2rm-wekpatiqu
when not in school. There are was a
IE *
i0-.
BY ERNEST PLATTE, JR.
The Welcome Sunday School
on Sunday, April 25, awarded
Glen Waldo Pomykal a sixth
year bar.
Recent visitors in Sunday
The living rom of her apart- ____ __________ ____________
ment was long, handsomely fur- things you aren’t old enough to erville visited in Gay Hill
Bing of the
jin the do J
a as a remi
the Maifest
orner. Prep:
r than us|
omehow, ml
things off I
mt, and nd
a a jam. N
till not rea
I it diffic J
is for use I
on of the I
O be publis
ly. But the
on for the I
ily on. Out
n County I
Neal and|
usy de 01 I
Wo paradel
Thirteen |
I, but abd
are to be I
scarcity of
ng the worl
difficulty I
bated. Til
he - 1111/
1 in theirl
s i reationsE
ming pool and tennis court. “Ex-
“ .45
A
helper, Harvey Lee Schneider
check custodian, Alwood Leon,
hardt. “Keep It a Secret” was se-
lected as the class song. vg
Seven members ol tue dunday.
School staff of the Bethlehem
Lutheran Church attended the
Sunday School rally at Dime Bag
Sunday afternoon.
Mr, and, Mrs. Lee H. Krauss |
and’ son. Lee, Jr,, of here and]
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Krause of New ]
Braunfels attended the dedica.]
tion and barbecue dinner giveni
by the Rancho Pipe Line System]
— * AA - nfe*i-m---
, On April 17 the Rod Top
Junior 4-H Club’met with Coun-:
ty Agent Jim Reese. Two songs;:
“Six Little Ducks" and the Cati
Fish song were sung. Mr. Reese
showed the members how to.
make an adjustable calf halter 7
and a field trip was taken to-
study the native grasses and
how to tell them from weeds.
Personals
Mrs. George Grenville and ]
sons Bobby and Billy of Lufkin
spent the last week end here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Richter. Visitors with Mr. I
and Mrs. Arno Brau were Edgar.
*
7.
i;
1
---
cuse me a minute, will you?1
-- -ewe Heln xguseu".-
I dropped my suit coat and top- ’
battery made here that is "Guar-
anteed for the Life of Your Car”
has expanded its scope of sales
from Texas alone to some 15
states in less than one-and one-
half years.
The revolutionary product, the
Span-O-Life Battery, was first
placed on the market in August,
1951. The Span-O-Lfe batteries,
which are literally guaranteed
for the life of the owner's car
and not on a pro-rated basis, has
since swept the nation.
At the beginning of a 1952,
Span-O-Alife's were being sord
in Texas only by some 190 deal-
ers. By the end of 1952, the deal-
er list had grown to number 1700
in ten southern states. Five new
states have been added since the
beginning of 1953, bringing the
total to 15 states.
Robert V. Abshire, Spa n-L-Life
president, has announced plans
to expand to all 48 states before
the end of 1953.
_(
Doege, and Harvey Schulze, son_____________________
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schoulze, at Delmus Brau of Houston.
X-pgstmsmragspmig ***
was sent to jail for 30 days be-
cause his dog picked up a golf ball
on the famous St. Andrews Old
Course in Scotland, A local court
decided Blair could be convicted
of “stealing a golf ball through
the agency of a dog." Blair had
trained the dog to find lost golf
balls, the court was told.
cop, who'd S
25 acres, but this year he has re-
duced his planting to 10 acres
because of the pink bollworm
regulations. The land usually
devoted o cotton is in the rich
Thomas Creek bottom, and the
cotton does not open in time to
be gathered by the time of the
plow-up deadline.
Schulze has found It unneces-
sary to us fertilizer in the bot-
tom lands where the cotton and
corn are raiseri. But he has ter-
raced the hilsides and used
phosphate and clover to improve
the pastures.
The Wendorfs and Mrs. Frenzl
also visited briefly with relatives
at Gonzales and Hallettsville on
Sunday.
The Good Readers Club, met
on April 20 to elect new officers.
They are president, Ira. Ponfick;
vice-president, Glenroy Weis-
huhn; treasurer, Kervin Albers;
reporter, Dettie Etzel; recreation
leaders, Leona Duve; helpers,
Edward Georges, Verlene Wolff;
shade custodian, Elene Hall;
boys’ ‘librarian, Jimmy Lange;
girls’ librarian, Nancy Pietsch;
Last Thursday's mystery farm I
hpicture published by the Banner-
Press has been identitiedasthat (synopsis: Having found his sweet. i to have nice, funny little problems..
ot.the.MrsE. J Brenham I heart, Janey Nelson, murdered in a like not being able to balance tfieir
to production of cotton, con her kdiler. Ear all that she’a Im-Hi you blow your tops. Those are
hay, and beef cattle. Cotton singing in a tawdry night club, problems, but they aren’t for wo-
feeamngmaHu nad ay.ramen ieblieve-menaNie womene ;nywaiThos
lead, includ- girk w did. her’ young ; have, and they want to keep them
- — . brother. Rob Nelson, a drug addict,.’ extlusively for themselves,".
, The Schuize resicente 1 moreknow of this crime? Tetry MM-i -My, but you’re funny,” I said.
jithan 75 years old, haying been chell. An aminable young lady of -Weil, you’re hilarious," she
occupied for years by th® grand- the press, joins with Canali in said “You’re mooning like a love- 'ben, wondering what I was doing
, father,' the late Fritz Schulze-■ sarch tor a killer. Trailing sick calf because you came a thou- here. I’mpot the introspective type
" young Bob, Canalli locates on of sand miles to find something that, but I like to be alone when I’ve got
the Windy City's viclous sources j never existed.”' ' "
of drug supply. Terry does all to "Let's get out of here," I said,
her power to“lisillusion Bll.aN to | “You can’t stand even ten min-
place from his father 14 years
ago and when he died in 1945, . - ■ I
his son, Erwin sehuize, took over. | Janezodnela Mttb mlgt enn .
Erwin Schulze lives in, a gir, the toy of a racketeer boss.
Smaller hpuse on the place. The j -----
mother, a daughter, Mrs. Alton CHAPTER NINE
■ ■ " numtsin-camp-You've got the gente touch
whips. I finished my drink and Hawo nat ‘ ‘
called for more. "Lay off me!” I
wa'StJoseph
up and down the .empty street for
a cab. I felt her shoulder touching
my arm, and I saw that she was
smiling a soft, absent little smile.
“Can I drop you somewhere?"
I said.
"Sure you can,” she said.
We got a cab a few minutes la-
ter and drove out the Outer Drive
to her apartment, which was in a
tall, gray-stone building facing the
lake. I paid off the driver and fol-
lowed her into the dim, sepulchral-
ly silent lobby. She stopped at the
elevators, smiled up at me and put
out her hand.
"It was fun, Bill," she said.
•Like hell it was. Not for me
anyway. How about a nightcap?"
‘There's nothing but whisky up-
stairs. You've started on gin ”
‘I'll switch. I'm a devil.”
"I don’t want td corrupt you.
Better stick to gin, Bill."
‘Okay, I guess the bars are
still open,” I said, and turned and
started for the door. I got halfway
there before she said, ‘Bill!” in
a low, hesitant voice. I looked back
at her, and she was standing at the
elevators,- her tousled head cock-
ed to one side, “I was kidding,"' she
said. ’Tve got some gin.”
a me gin. 1 was wrong ingly, it was,a . good-humored g-0 that thwom waa full nf
e-—mC Twe ntddrdRouaemerfrgamezmaHgg
mild night, with a wind blowing- like.a happy kid. How did you do
refuse- gently along the gutters.
She stood close to me as.I looked
• $1.50 PER WEEK
24 MOS. TO PAY
N--"V*TNEFEB _
Sirs, ■"'falter* AVefcRan' spen1
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Whitehead, Tom S., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 87, Ed. 1 Monday, May 4, 1953, newspaper, May 4, 1953; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1570424/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.