Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 196, Ed. 1 Friday, October 1, 1965 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brenham Weekly Banner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1965
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
COMICS
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THE FLINTSTONES
■ram HABEKOTTE WOMEN8 NEWS REPOE’TER
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—MQSTOFIT
/ OKAY-SEND
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wi JU* POTT. 422
PETUNIA PRUVE:
* PREHISTORIC
HUMANOID FOR
EXPERIMIENTAL
YOU ONE
OF OUK
BOYS
/AND OKIVE ME TO
THE EEAUTY PAKLOR!
EUR&Y.IT5ACRO5S
TOWN/AND IM DeB •
N TEH MINUTE5
iosRnrnKw
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HUMAN
BRAIN
Keep cream cheese on hand
as a basis for sandwich spreads.
Mix it with finely chopped green
pepper, nuts, olives, dried
fruit or chopped meat. Canned
chicken spread also makes a
delicious base for sandwich
fillings. Combine it with finely,
chopped cucumber onion, green
pepper, pimiento and a dab of
mayonnaise
4
St. Paul's Lutheran* Church
women met for the month of
September, with the total at-
tendance of 96 members pres
ent The Bible Study for the
nine circles. "Loving One Anoth-
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HL
W SCOTT,
-CAR
sTOw,AD
) THeM rmhg INTO/
/ A PROGRAM (
DEVOTED TO
MBITAL RESEARCH X
er. taken from Eph. 2-4:10
Welcomed visitors were: Mrs.
Steve Brewer, Mrs. Ruetz, Mrs.
Leone Simon, Mrs. Bryan Roth
ermel, Mrs. Delbert Stark and
Mr« Travis Voelkel.
Fifteen visits were made to
the sick and shutins.
).
I
RALSTON
. HIGH
10-1 I
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LIKEOEDOTY
MEET POOR,
MR.CIWKER )
N
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FORT NECESSITY
Fort Necessity was built in
1754 - Just a few months before
the start of the French and
Indian War. This war, known in
Europe as the Seven Year’s
War, was fought to decide
whether the French or the En
glish would control the conti-
nent of America. The English
claimed the Ohio Valley be-
cause their charter of IMB
gave them all the land from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. The
French had founded the city of
New Orleans and had built
more than M forte between the
Great Lakes and the mouth of
the Mississippi River.
When the French built Fort
Duquesne (now Pittsburgh).
Governor Dinwiddie sent young
George Washington and a '
company of men to capture the
fort. On the way, word reached
him that the French were ap-
proaching * so, here in a
place called Great Meadows,
p229E8ASDORo.
‛OHOM:
MEKE$M$
006 MOw:
OL‛ we never )
_ BUTTS INTO OTHER X
7 PEOPLE‛$ BUSINE95,
M BUT HE L MIGWT AG
Pm WEL L TELL THAT
■ ? KID HE‛§ SEEN <
IU EYES PUT OUT )
|;1 HAMMERIN' LIKE /
| IK THAT ON A \
i BY Tf MPERED TOOL, 1
IBhI AS TO ACT IT /
5h.. OUT! «
PAGE 6
—-
2-
YOUTH CLUB
The Washington County Youth
Club will hold a hayride Satur-
day night at 7 p.m. The mem-
bers are asked to meet at the
Berlin Lutheran Church and
then go to Jimmy Smith's farm,
to toast marshmallows All
m sartin of the Youth Cub art
asked to make their reservations
by noon, Friday:
\
I PONT THINK OUR
I
i
/Pa
(
NO, WVE'S REALLY )
\ DUCKW'FER HIM-
\SELF/THAT$ TH'
) TROUBLE WITH 2
/ KNOWN" TOO %
‛ MUCH--YOU SPEND
TOO MUCH OF
YOUR BRILLIANT 4
L LIFE DUCKIN’
FOR NUMSKULLS!
By MARTHA LEE
Q. My girl, with whom I have
gene steady for two years, and
am sort of obligated to. went
away to college, and I attend
college here at home. On my.
very first day at school I met a
girl wise excited me. I have now
dated her twice, and I have be-
come affectionately attached to
her. How can I break off with
my former steady gracefully so
that I can have this girl for
real? Andy.
Panelists: Gerald Cannon, col-
lege, Minnesota; Jerry Forsythe,
coliege. New Jersey: Joshua
Hunter, college. Ohio; James
Willoughby, college, Alabams.
What kind of a chump are
you? Infidelity is the lowst act
a man can commit, H is not »
sin to be attracted by a girl, or
even tniuwo for a loss by cine,
but to date a girl without inform
ing your steady about it, and
while informing her, to tell her
the truth about your feelings, is
such g strong indication of in-
sincerity that we know of no
WELWEDP HAVE
OveK LAST MISFrs
— BALL GAME...
This spring, when the Bren-
ham Public Library was "bunt-
ing at the seams,’ the house
committee of the Fortnightly
Club got busy. Mrs. Edgar
Matchett, chairman of the
committee, met with Mayor
Reese B. Lockett to discuss the
problems. The mayor discuss
ed the matter with the City
Commission and they decided
to enclose the west end of the
porch to provide additional
space for shelves.
The windows in the new
room led to another problem.
Since the draperies in the
library were about to fall apart,
the question of new draperies
arose.
Mrs. C. D. Dallmeyer, presi-
dent of the Fortnightly Club,
Mrs. Eire Kunkel, chairman of
the library board, and Mrs.
Matchett got their committees
together for consultation. It
was decided to undertake the
project of making draperies
for eleven windows and the
doors of the library.
Ninety-six yards of material
was purchased at the Brenham
Cotton Mill. The Fellowship
Hall of the Methodist Church
was set up for cutting, pinning,
sewing and pressing, with Mrs.
Larey Kieke as supervisor. A
number of Fortnightly Club
members volunteered to work
hours and days, as their free
time permitted.
Fortnightly Club members
are looking forward to their
first meeting of the club, when
the clubrooms and library will
have a new look with new
draperies, one new room and a
freshly-painted trim on the
extenor of the building.
The public is invited to sea
the new facilities.
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4 1- X TM 54.
ourcAcT
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how tmbv .
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F THINK MOW, DID >
YOU AND BANEY
HAVE AN AMSUMENT
AFrER BETTY ASKEO,
2k A uSoveRT y
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THIS INSTANT )
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"He could be a great doctor! You should see the fees
tea tries to charge for. doing chores!"
GENGHI5‛V/conooT*ra I7‛oygag.uow"
COME BACK CATS Of 9OUE*, I it;
AN EOMI- CLINKEK! DOl T I ' — ”
A FELLA O0F, . oop? I
WE CALL IM , 7
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Here And There
STINNETTS RETURN
Doctors A E, and Beatrice
~ Stinnett have returned home
from the Scientific Seminar of
the Amercian Osteopathic
Association at Philadelphia
held in the Shenton Hotel at
Penn Center.
Their it day trip included a
visit in North Carolina with
Mrs Stinnett’s mother and
other relatives.
IVE BEEN PRINCIPAL AT
SHADISOE HIGH FOR-
- 16 TAKS--: f—
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f
AT Nto sone*. RM THAT f X PIFA6RU.PET,
OLp attof ms no WORRY) OUK cats champ
K IT OFF.ANp m$ OUK
OUTY 10 TAKE IT
\ PACK- WUP: SoRg$
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CHIMPS DO HAVE A
THE JOB
FORVU? /
YOU DON'T ■
UNDE RSTAND, MOM !
I WANT TO r----
7 MAKE - •
, SOME- ) . .
( TH INKS- ‛ am
, Ce
KEEPOFp
tor-
* FEMENr
531
3
)
NIMBLE-FINGERED. MEMBERS OF THE FORT-
NIGHTLY CLUB— These ladies took time out to
pose for a picture during their drapery-making ses-
- lion at the Methodist Church Fellowship Hall Wed-
—nesday- afterneen. Theyare left to right. Mrs Nor-
YEH?
8g
A Rrag82
)“8SGU5b
/ PERFECT! )
COMMITTEE HEADS—Fortnightly Clu b members in charge of the committees
on the library draperies project are, left to right, Mrs. Edgar Matchett. chair-
man of the house committee; Mrs. C. D Dallmeyer, president of the Fortnight-
ly Club; Mrs Larey Kieke, supervisor of the drapery making project; and
Mrs. Elro Kunkel, chairman of the library board
ALLEY OOP
I’ve COMP TO XXJ TOR
MELP IN ONE OF THE
MOST STARTLING •
ADVANICES IN (
MEDICINE / N
i"TO,WT^ i(t T Till'S ONT . OO'llr '
WOULDN'T GOT TO ME SHOw ' A FELLA ce
0-
- •,E*e
- ..
""7" cmmaa «55
‘JEEPRS! 2
, THERE‛$
( NOTHING
- , TO DO r
- 1 •’ _
2OrYUR$!-
y,
way tor you to get out of it
gracefully.
But, you can probably get out
of it truthfully. Write your
steady about the girl, tell her
where you went on your date*,
what you did, how the girl af
facts you, and ask her what
you should do about it. Of
course it will hurt her, but the
truth is the.only manly way you
have nOw to get straightened
out Who know*. your steady
may be so disgusted with you
that she will break of and leave
you free to roam the academic
prairies.
And, while you do this, also
tet your new charmer that you
have been going with a girl for
two years and that you are
somewhat oblgatedto het TBIT
.. meansto us just meat two
things, that, you have either ser
iousty pledged your truth or you
have gone all the way with her
Under these circumstances, if
your new acquaintance is any
kind of a girl at all, she may not
want to have any more to do
with you, and that would also
settle it for you. We have al-
ways found that by following
the truth line, life is made much
easier, hurts are deep some-
times. but through the influen-
ce of the truth they seem to
heal more readily
What would you do if your
gik wrote you and told you
thakshe had found another boy
who turned her on seal high?
At your age, don't you feel
that you should be preparing
your moral courage for mar-
riage and a family* We think
• o. unless, of course, you wish
to be just a play boy and philan-
derer and spend your time
touching a* many girls as you
can on your way through life.
Write to The Brenham Ban-
ner Press for your free copy of
-"Love and Marriage.**
(Copyright 1965, The Martha
Lee Syndicate) - —
3
ai
■1
aN, 4
CU Yews
4-H CLUB
The Zionsville 4-H Club elected
new officers at their Septem-
ber meeting There were about
20 members present. The fol
lowing officers were elected,
president, Jane Lehde; vice pros-
ident. Birdie Mae Booker;
secretary, Sharon Rosenbaum;
treasurer, Peggy Schroeder;
and reporter, Ronnie Eikenhorst.
Jerry Lackey had a discussion
about the Washington County
Fair,
' After the meeting refresh-
ments were served.
enER
G28
2
JUNIOR REALM
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BUT WHY un? X •—1—-
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Fortnightly
‘Spruces Up’
Public Library
he hastily built this fort and
called it Fort Necessity. He
was attacked on July 4, 1754
and was forced to surrender.
This was the only time that
George Washington ever sur-
rendered to an enemy.
man Gabriel, Mrs B. R. Hinchman, Mrs. S. B.
Brunmitt, Mie. C. D- Dallmeyer, Mrs. I. H Bartz,
Mrs H. R Schwecke, Mrs. Elro Kunkel, Mrs Edgar
Matchett, Mrs. Paul LaRoche, Jr., Mrs Larey
Kieke and. Mrs. M. L. Everett. ---------_——
70
NOTHING ALARMING.JITs P3
MERELY A STUDY IN /Kel 3
THE MENTAL PIELP r 4. 1
y-ci
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ku&3 3 “1R F‛P/
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Blanton, Ben F. & Muegge, John T. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 196, Ed. 1 Friday, October 1, 1965, newspaper, October 1, 1965; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1578479/m1/6/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.