Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 266, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 17, 1925 Page: 2 of 4
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Navafota Daily Examiner
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Bring the children
Toys of every
. 33c
Doll Furniture
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BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
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• Chairs
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33c
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COTTON MARKET
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$1.50 per Gallo
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M< Months .
Bl ree Mon the
Gains 142,000 Members in Year
in Schools Throughout
United States.
Laundry Sets
Trains
Dolls of Every
Description
Spears & Whitten
Ownera end Publisher*
Navasota, Texan.
Tvya»
Texas
from
JcMer. and save
1 »inni<Hi<ls.-i watches,
that last
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iNew Spring Hats in today.
Terrell & Co.—Adv. 2H3-tf
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18c
18c
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. .16c
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Grimes Motor Corp
Friendly Service
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NAVASOTA DAILY EXAMINES THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1925.
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JUNIOR RED GROSS AIDS
PEACE DY DIG GROWTH
<»-
17c
Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine Treatment,both
ocal end internal, and haa been lucces*-
ul in the treatment of Catarrh for over
□rty year*. Sold by all druggists.
J. CHENEY fit CO., Toledo, Okie
s
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riMNUve your
number yvh
Exanrint r
FeMbbed Every Afternoon Except
Sunday, oy
a»« T. Spears J G. Whittea
■ Obituaries and resolutions of respect
fobliahed at one U) cent per word.
_ 19.85
____1K.T7
_._x_ 19.30
19.35
Velocipedes
Strong Membership Appeal
In Red Cross Disaster Relief
Asking themselves "What if disas
ter should visit our city?" the leading
citisens of many communities of the
United States have adopted the Scout
motto to “Bo Prepared.”
Impresaod by the frequency and the
wide -rance of peace time calamities
in their country, they have organised
their communities with the thorough-
ness which normal conditions permit,
against ths possibility of a time when
there >rll) be no chance for thought
or plan. Rod Cross Chapters in many
localities are similarly prepared.
Stationery
Games
Automobiles
Wagons
Doll Buggies
Kiddie Kars
copies.
en< h.
them.
silver whips Gift
-Adv. If. *
J. T. BARRY
djifts life these
caimot foil to please
•f
Following are quotations obtained
from the Navasota Cotton Exchange
at close uf markets today—Spot quo-
tations for middling basis:
N ewYork. 10 down
New Orleans, 2 down
Houston, 10 down
Galveston, 10 down
Navasota _ — —
11
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Santa Claus Is Here Again
TOYLAND—JOYLAND
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For Use In Radiators
Any erroneous reflections upon the
Character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corpo.-ation which
■ay occur in the columns ^of THE
EXAMINER will be gladly corrected
upon being brought to the attention
af the firm.
Wheel Barrows
Fire Works
Toy Dishes
Mechanical Toys
— -1 - --------— --------------------------------
this <x»untrv. <»f < <»ui^-. aln'iit I > Ik M 9
rntzMevei’s
of bii-th in the Old wu-ld | . v
of people are . i -r-w
. ! Special For
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J Tuesday Wednesday
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and Thursday
5th 16th d7th
description.
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Taw
33c T
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■RELF DENIAL: Whosoever will
\ come after me. let him deny hismerf.
and take up his cross,. and follow me. i
For whosoever will save his life shall
lost Ifc; but whosoever «Uall lose his
life for my sake and the gospel's, the
same fehnll save it. Mark S: .14. 35.
v 5- - * * "
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PROBLEM OF IDLENESS
1 have a nice selection of toys.
in. Do your buying early. Will be glad to take care
of articles selected until Christmas.
A new high level in peace tirpe
membership of the American Junior
Red Cross Is recorded for 1925—its
ranks numbering 5,738,648 school girls
and boys—a gain of 142,000.
This unique and powerful children’s
organization started as a war meas-
ure, but today is one of the greatest
influences for peace ever known. An
increasing participation in local pro
grams’of service has featured their
year’s growth. It is indicated that to
a greater degree than ever pupils In
th 3 schools are performing IndlVjtos
ual and collective acts of service
I true Red Cross spirit.
The success of the Junion swimmlrfg
program, launched last year through
co-operation of the Life-Saving Send
ice of the Red Cross, has led to a de’
termination to make h a regular fea
tura of both these branches
An outstanding feature of
Juniora* work thia year was the par-
ticipation for the flrst time of a Junior
Red Croaa worker in the diaaster re-
lief operations following the tornado
In Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana.
Schools In many more fortunate local
Ities displayed a keen Interdet in
sending toys and books for the use
of the children tn the disaster area.
The Junior Red Cross porgram has
flourished not alone In settled com-
munities, but has been extended to
i Indian schools, and to native Alaskan
thne will come when the average, •cboola where many Eskimo children
_____ . In addition,
the international correapondenoa bo*
28c
day.11G lbs. Sugar trout
can No. 2 12 Milto
Halves Peaches . . .
1 mn Stuffed Sweet Pickles
1 lb. 4 oz
1 package Droipcdary <
count . j. .....
1 large bottle Heinz 1
tnato (’atsup . . . .
1 can Ocean Spray Cran-
berry Sauce, 1 lb. 5 oz 27c
1 package Blue Bell Re-
cleaned Currents, 11 oz.. . .18c
1 can Heinz Plum Pud-
ding, 15 oz. net
ip----
Buy your - Christ mas |itrs<*n1
R. E. Gralw'r. the
on
tlor Cane . . . . . . ... . . $1,00 !
,f ' I bottle Lee & Perrins Sauce.33c
. . 33c
g
1 botth* A-1 Sauce ,. . .
1 botth* Frcnchs Salad
Dressing . . . , . . ■ ■ ■_
1 can Petits Peins import
cd English Peas. .
lean No. 2 1-2 Del Al onto
copy I Sliced Peaches . . . . r.
may j 1
<»ffl<’<-.
paper*
extra
IL you- did m»1
of thv Christmas
obtain mm at the
Wr also have *ojne of these
for sale .-to persons who wish
You may have ihciti at
Everything marked down. Also full Hine Ivory
Goods, Tin Ware, Enamel Ware, Dishes of all Kinds.
*
Galvanized Ware. Everything cash. Nothing charged
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’ 450
1 can small Asparagus Tips. 23c
1 can Fjibby Cooked Brains..18c
1 can No. 2 Tomatoes 10c
1 ean Hold Star Sugar ('orn. .14c
1 can Sweet Potatoes, lib
12 oz..
1 can (Jebhardts Chili ..
1 chu California Sardines
» in Tomato Sauce
Sweet Potatoes, Porto Rica
Yams, ]>cr lb.
1 .package Libbvs Minc*^
Meat
3 lb. package Mothers ocoir. 30c
Large package Swan's 1v
('ake Flour . . ....
1 can Towels Wigwoni
Syrup, family size . ,
bottle Derkeys Salad
Dressing
1-2 lb. Herseys Bitter Cho
colate
1 lb. Dr Prices Baking
Powder 20c
.3 lb. tin box Bowns Crax..;.70c
Thursday Vill be Trades Day.
Be sure and call for your tickets.
We have received our first
garden seed.
jFftz Meyer
Phone 60 Phone 60
ns nfrirh lime hi idlri^
aristocracy
I As the leisure hour* of |woph- are
h“ngtheiicd. the st rain ou rluira< t<‘r
im reused.- 'A*1 die brain i* th*' de-
vil’s u ••rk-ho]>:2‘. \l*.hf fe i*- a u t*l<t of j
trnllT'iH the *ayitig llrnt an imlh i I J
JinTs \ ha i u t i ma \ Ih ^ud^cThy h
onn h'* HStJS hi* h j. As . h ilizati hi j
a.Wj . v ' •
100 pF’UJtrvss? ' ■. \\ai-L (lie shj H.-d
——d the nerd .tor all < • >nA|.rtn t<'r aift urir* j
tn om^.urag*' a** wholesome u<4- 4 ’
leisure herOine^ n]V»arrn|, ■ 1 >r. Tru-
etl’s refeieme f<< I he m.'lttef' i-
thought-provoking. Hou*t n P»»*t
Hi spatch.
Dr. George W. Trnett told the Gen-
eral Baptist Convention of
eral Baptist Convention of
that one of* the greatest sociological ■
the problem of Idleness. Not only
the kUe poor, but the idle rich, are a
f menace to society, be declared. The
discouraging pert alxmt it is that hi
Uttle Is being done to solvq the prob-
^lem. On the contrary, the tendency
Mt ttrong to encourage idleness
''Shorter hours Is one of the great
. QttJt of those who labor. The four-
h<W day, which would have been con
wMerad only a dream u few years
a«o, it being aeriously considered to-
Ky. Henry Ford has pedicted that t
wiU w«k o-«7 fm.r or flr. hour, «d*rtook Ju»lor, work.
( wuv luwnuuwiuLi corrwpunuviiuv
day. Labor-saving machinery is tween schools Is proving more and
th. work^^ay rrorlrf to ‘ America Mbooto «n
our otatocmey of yr-Kh in !
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Join the American Red Cross whose
work is your expression of your hu-
man impulses.
' S V
What Becomes of Red Cross Sweaters
What becomes of the sweaters
which the American Red Cross has
aaked for? In the flrst place, they are
needed for the 30,000 disabled voter
ana still In hospitals this winter, the
garments being in great demand. The
surplus, left ffom the war- has been
exhausted since the Armistice, hence
the new call for the sweater-knltten
to resume their needles, a call already
being met.
The American Red Cross serves in
your name; you can make it more
effective by adding your name to Its
membership during the Roll Call
Nov. 11-26.
7
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No garter runs can
shorten the- silken
beauty of its life or
mar its memory. In
Rollens Runstop Ho-
siery there is always
i complete silk stock-
ing satisfaction. 1
H. Terrell & Co.
Rollins Runstop Hose, in beautiful
shades are charming gifts indeed. Pure
Silk, full fashioned Hosiery. Just the right
weight and shades to harmonize with any
costume. Just -the right fit to cling like a
Christmas tradition.
A most welcome gift and one ; that for
months will betoken the thoughtfulness of
the giver.
■ • - .... ■
THE TEST OF TIME
—Time is the acid test of financial strength, sound banking
policies and community service.
—This institution stands today thoroughly seasoned by years
of stress, plenty of great prosperity, an honest achievement
of the ideal service which founded it twenty years ago.
—Firmly entrenched in business and community life, and
with, a far-reaching vision and a progressive policy which
provides banking facilities always a step ahead of the com-
munity’s needs, this Institution will go on through the years,
anticipating the needs of the community and furthering its
progress in every direction.
Your Account Will Be
APPRECIATED
The Farmers State Guaranty Bank
NinioU, Toxm
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 266, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 17, 1925, newspaper, December 17, 1925; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1336754/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.