Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 304, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 31, 1928 Page: 2 of 4
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■■ - ■
J
TUESDAY. JAN. 31. 1928.
SH1RO
*
>ta Daily Examiner
SPORTING NEWS
has
(Hy MOULTON "TY” OOBB )
of poisons
\1'
last year
in
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Decentralization of Manufacturing Brings Markets for
MA. * - - J___ '• --- _ ___ - $ ■
A
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i
vial ted
I
f
sections losing their wealth and importance. In the end It will
react upon them to their dtoadvantege.» ■ —: *—--------------------
lag examples from my own state to
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EAVASOTADAXLYEXAimm
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vl
i
mods, >30
trance, yet i
i r
y j
Juini* from
• IS
KEEP YOUR
APPEffll YOUNG
VOW
ir and
Bia Hprlng — Brick - Raid, Oo., oil
field supply concern, locates bare.
Mtor. to
kT.8pearr J. G. Whtote-
•pear* a WWfitoe
^tSsjiH .l??ml1111
—:---
•■<
INDUSTRY HELPS AGRICULTURE
BUILD UP THE SMALL TOWN
lams of
no Bnn-
T'VV,.' *'
,>■ '
‘1095
4-doo* sbdan. a o. a omnn*
The Clow la
pure andpiwhel
the tiniest ha)
the fat of tile
Order dally de
will be proud
happy kiddies.
Clover
.______l&oo
______MS' He will
_______LSC
ML M. B
• •! 't>
af-
bu
any
Poach
Waco, an well as elsewhere.
was fnuu Waco that he took
baseball player, Joel Hunt, and con-
verted him Into a phenomenal foot-
I ««r
extremely low, steady and safe--with a power j
xripped for instant and brilliant action!
And the uMrtrtf car at the price ever created!
Hchadelmanted
Everyone sure-
TENTIMONY: —
sad of the Lard say
hath redeemed from
he enemy s
of the land
Let
so,
the
And gathered
from the east,
•m the north,
npa-JlikT :2, 3.
v &! -a
—are He
hb
Keep youth
longer!
r jawi®g
Br.Vtin high school has au athlete
to who has made remarkable develop-
Peckinpaugb, nienl this year in Uurtiti Oobb, who
to Cleveland; Klki <w>ih a senMiitloa as end on the foot-
■
r- V
■r\#•■.=• ■
gw
?s
RDb
’ ' i
team motored
lay • .afternoon
a The scurt
Il’PfAur bf*
L
here
i£
erroneous reflections upon the
Mr, Standing or reputation of
any parson, fl/m or corporation which
may occur In the columns of THS
BJTYIKW will be gladly corrected
spoa bales brought to tee attention
It the firai, if
....................
Announcements
**»
than twelve years those have brought
the population, of that city up to
seventeen thousai& Just a tow miles
away, at ■iltebethton, they are build-
ing a groat rayon plant, the first nnlt
to cost II,(IM,two. - The population at
that town is now two thousand, bnt
it is ootimatod that this will bo multi
plied by five ip less than two years.
It is stated that ths totel iavoatmoat
la manufacturing industry in that com-
munity within a period of five years
will probably roach IW.OOO.WS.
. The balancing ot industry nad agri
oulturo will so|vo moat of our ao-«alied
agricultural problems and we will not
need such political measures as will in
my opinion, do harm if enacted te the
vary alass they pretend to hsaeSt
those because 1 am more familiar
With condition* there than elsewhere,
Twelve years ago Kingsport. Ten
nesseo, had a population of about one
thousand. Great industries like a
largo camera company, a big cement
plant and a number of other Indue
trios were located there partly through
the influence of nn outstanding New
York business man. in a little meso
There aeeme to me a real remedy for
thane small communities and also for
agriculture. This remedy, which is
ths mixtag of ladustry with agricul-
ture, is ndw being applied tn many to-
callties with Mtiataetory results.
ladustry and agriculture are better
balanced tn Ohio. North Carolina and
Pennsylvania than in any other stafes
of ths Baton, and in those states
there is no serious agricultural prob-
lem sad we hoar liuie complaint from
Iho termen. This mixing of IndaetVy
Conservative drivers will never really disCQ
th Mra
Mf ■
rttHMW !-
, M.PW.L ,
*’• j
M mon S
Huth
, I hi nl )4a<f wax
Ttiinicy,; Lou
<4 BaIw Itulli; i
were high In
Weston has returned
a long visit in Auatin.
Air. and Mrs. Leslie Norman ttpent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrn. Lem Nor-
i man.
Curl Cbaddick of Navasota was In
Sliiro Friday on Business.
Shiro Tigers played Richards Fri-
day evening; The Tigera won, the
HCvre being 27-lfL
Surely wus a good gulne
Miss Annie Bell Hcott has return-
ed to here home in Navasota after a
few days visit In Shiro.
Mrs. Colbert of Navasota
in Mbieo Saturday.
Miss Pauline Fuqua and Mildred
o’ Brien of Roans Prairie were shop-
ping here Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert William* who
us sis ted Mintoots in a January Sate
left Monday.
Mrs. Tom Kelsler who has been
quite 111 for sometime in Improving
rapidly.
Mrs.
There also, wore a number of oth-
dlbletes who drew a fairly good
vote in tiu! pttpularity race. They,
included Ty (k>bb. (Jeorge Sisler,
and Grover Alexander In the base-
ball world. HI range to »m.v, Kogers
Hornsby, who ted St. Ixnils to its
only pennant, was pni<*tlcall.v ignored.
PfoducU Closer to the Farm—Gives Employment
and Better Standards of Living to
Rural Communities.
8 A. Clark and Mrs. W.
Callahum, entertained, “The Baptist,
Auxllllary” Monday.
Mrs. Roy Hcott of Iola Is vhltlng
his Mister Mrs. Alec Blunt.
Oleta Oliphant from Bedias
if Hu* tilings ybii used to like dls-
ugrre with -you, take a tablet of Pape’s
Dla|)ep>di> after n meal. It displaces
the exeew acid in the stomach, swwet-
ens your f<»o«l. and dlgeta 11. The nour-
ishing t from It prodneeM good, boa It by
tissue uiifl bhMid ; you gain weight and ■
sriwgih. aud * with that comes a t
healthy youthful color.
Thousands of people who suffered
from stomach trouble for years, praise
Pape’* Biapepslu for their goml health
and young appetite. They ran now eat
anything-they want. That’s why
millimt packages are used t year.
Any druggist will supply you with
Pape’s Dlai»epetn, because it Is ladls-
peutu*l4» in every home.
. (Advt> f
•uccessor to Dr. L J.
Qttk* iw *
Goree BxiiMing
, Bennie Browntow, who has been
playing baseball as long as we can
remeiutier, Im going to be up and at
them again thfe year. He has sign-
ed to manage the Paris team In the
lame liter League years ago. For
the jsist 10 years or more he has been
managing ('lass B League teams in
Texas. Bennie has little patience
with college players, i> of the “rotiph
and ready’’ school, and Is strong for
his likker. But deapite these quali-
ties. he 1h a very friendly and like-
able sort of fellow, and though he
is no student of the game, his teams
are usually up In the Tunning and
are fighting all of the time.
Miss r-
is vlsltJng relatives here.
Mrs. Hmiih of Normangee
her sou, Ethel here, last wpak.
Mr. I’hlllip - Davie and Charles
Harris were home for a jtejr JMp#:
last week. ';
car’s astonishing resources.
They will delight in its pick>up and low gas set
its VMribrt and streamline beauty.
But the magnificent, aU-day speed of the <
faskleM smoothness over doos and cobbl
thrills that await the adventurer!
Six powerful cylinders are nix powerful real
thia, A vital reason is the basic View
For the first time io motor car history, chat
body ate a unit. Root and mu are beph
chassis. The wide Victory chassis frame Y
the customary body sill—-and eliminates 11
tomacy body eswAMg. The body itself has
major parts!
The result is 179 less
standard road and head clea
extremely low, steady and sal
Mrs: lx mis
moved to Honston
, ly docs miss them.
Mr. t'ci-H llok«. is home lor a few
days visiting Mr and
flokc.
Malvin Misfrol
lust w<H-k.
Air. Evyiug Tntni and AlLsft Mary
were in Ithhards Saturday.
; Gene Foster was home for fl few
teammate
■days, as he I|Wh been working in
Navasota,
were ’
Airs. L. <
home, after
was in IRiUHton
and
These two players ,
Snyder expeete tote
Ice by April 1
----------
HaHkell Contract awarded tor
20 bi(M-ks of paving la thia dtyx
■KF
Jobe Mcilraw, manager of the
New York Giants, says that it will
be only a few years uptil major
league baseball team* ViU do all
of their traveling tn airplane. With
train Mor.vtae, the big league olube
are forced to loae a day quite fro-
great centers to see the small comiiunities and the agricultural ‘J“cn,,y 10 «‘u,bl* the *« ««k*
.....] Jum|* from Boston to St. ImuIs. z
« ........
prove tfito proposition, and I mutton • H«u Angelo — 2ft new oil well lo-
cdttans made , In Permian Basin in
'Week,
. —
*P Om Tsar ------
Itx Moaths ---------
-. Zm M<»u» ______
Otetuariss and resolutions
epact published at one (1) coat
<touch 1> X. Bible felt today loi H'u.vler;
-r----- I Waco, where tonight hr will address aX”:
a meeting of A.AM. Exes in that city. Louis, io
s|M-a\ In the Amicable ('ily ( 1'ioiii 1 Si lx>u|s to Philadelphia,
tonight and will leave immediately . * * *
of to- for New York ( Uy to at lend a m<s-t-
Ing <>f Um- national pHitlmll rules
committee. When he returns Im- Is
going Io imve a footiv^ schedule
noiim-einent of much inj|M»rtan<-<-.
* * *
Mrs. G. W i
r ___
*1 xaK
ctPflnA© inc system
OArVlCTOKY <
OODGI IKOTMiHS, I
YM «TM>B NX AMB> AMMKA*S SASniT KXM AIM
-----... . • * .d^V***
The Dalia* train of tin* Texas
League is going Id start spring train
( Ing l-'ebfiuir.v' 27 al Mineral Welts
an- This is a week or iwu earlier Iban
oilier Texas lx-agne clubs start train-
* * ' ing The Hioers went a bitter disaj>- i
Bible lias m tny admirers iM>intmeitt last year after having
It won the championship in I1I2B.
the [■ * # *
Two of the great em
and vitality are dels;
and intestinal poteens.
! self free from both tb«
cultieo will help you t<
! With the use of Nujo
. too. For Nujol almart
and carries them of. j
I abaorptioa by the b<
softens the waste ma'
about nonuaTivaeuat
Ism; contains no dnu
It won't cause pas or |
affect the etomach or
corner druggist has N
that you can aaad Hi
bo..J7w?Si’s
So Original and [
that Comparisons ore
tnoMv. The Victon hu left num
behind that compunsoas are ioapoi
Mixing Industry With Africuiturs Meant Prosperity for. Rural Oletrlote
and agrictflturs io oaUod by some do-
centralisation of ipdaslry.
1 would not saggest that manufac-
turing institutions move from the
<ltiM te the email villages, but I do
think It would be batter for this oou-
tery tor hitere industries to bo placed
, la theee email villages rather than
to bo farther oeagaetod ta the groat
centers. Tide would fa part also bo
a solution of our labor problem. The
Mating of industries to small vll-
lagw Umroaoeo the market for agri-
calturel products, giveo omployeuat
to surplus labor, elevates the stand-
ante ot living, increases public reve-
nue, reduces tasra aad vastly Ineroaooo
•dueationei teeliltieei ■
I; I Mtove nriMteoySutoo strite-
4'jii, . A i«dl reevully wax taken t<> de- j
, terndhe the must popular, figure in
and the hom.r wellt Io
■ defeated vliampioii
Second place went to |
By T. R. PRMTON
Proeldsnt, American Bankers Association
VTO class of people has been more diligent in trying to under-
ll stand the agricultural problem than the bankers of this
country. The agricultural problem is a real problem and de-
mands the best thought of everyone. This
country eannot continue along happy lines
B only actions of the country prosperous.
I Prosperity must be passed around if any-
body is long to enjoy it. This question can-
not be solved by the farmers alone, but the
majority opinion is that there is no legisla
t’ve remedy for agriculture. It is an eco
LHESBk' npmic question pure and simple and must be
|LoMri worked out accordingly.
MmBBfK A few years ago it was contended that
BMr B agriculture did not have sufficient credit
■facilities. That proposition was often made
K » political question. I do not presume thare
k ■*« many who will question tho fact that
m iMM agriculture now has ample credit facilities.
7 Factories
BMHfaffi It is a fact4 tffaTAo community and ne
•reston gtate has ever become great purely from
ore. It is not to the .'ntereat of New York and other
ball u-aui. and who is making quite
an offensive rewrd on the basket
I hall team. < ohb is now a splenjlid
<xdlex< piv»S|SM-| an<l should achieve
faun- in I lie -Southwe'tei n <:ohference.
* * *
Cha Dally Bxaminer fa authorised
SMtee ths toltowiag announea-
Bta for office nubjeet to the action
the White Man’s primary and the
■
teaeratic primary etectloaa:
Far Osttiy •operUxtendeat of Pab-
I8AAC P. MIDKIFF.
MK8B MUKABWHI BIDBALL.
DAVID (BHAKKY) DAVIS
t
i ThsBgbt far Today
The Baylor Bears Imve two play- j
ors hi Nt rick hiad, a forward,
ball phtyer, the beet In Southwestern Nlade. a center. ’
i-onft-retMi- history. ( w,,re the high jx.lnt meu in the Rice |
* * * Baylor game last week-end. Htrick-
Seven of baseball's moat noted fig- Uudi ^J^.|aUv lg <X)D<1Werwl onH of
uteo will wear new livery thia year. , lh<. |m»m ft„.war(|- who haH
The -even an- George Staler, traded’ ,n the (1)ntei.pn<x? for Hom<>
by Rt. Ixtuls to Washington; Rogers
Hornsby, from Nt Louis to Boaton;
• ' . ' —A-
Dave Bam-roft, from Boston
Brooklyn; Roger
from t’hicagd
iTom Pittsburgh to
Ken Williams, froYrt
Boston, <iiul Timmy Ring, sisd'tdoiit,
Jjick . IS-mpsey.
.prise fighter.
JUils- Huth <>f hiisebail lame and i
Dnvia-
i acninled to Gene r
. . ■ 1 Gene
Gehrig, a teammate
’• ■ .. 1
was fourth. Others ;
,r ... , ______ ‘j tin1 voting were •
June*, the golfer,; Red Grange, the !
i fishball player; Ih-len Wills, tin- ten-
nis phiyx-r, Paul Waner, the baseball
slugger: Hagen, another golfer, and
Walter Johnson, former big league 1 •
pitcher; L
American Olympic xktiters In'thi-
Io. Horway, to take jarrt in big rnees.
Among the Americans there ate Ed-
die Murphy, of <’IdeagoO'Neil Far-
rell, also of Uh leapt; Irving Jaffee
of New York and Valentine Flails,
of latke Plat'ld, N. Y.
Tune Ln for Dodge Brother* Radio Program every TteuradRy NtoBtt
7. to 7 SO (Central Time) NBC Red Network.
HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY
Bryan, Texas
Rapreaentad LooaUy by Oacar T. Im
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 304, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 31, 1928, newspaper, January 31, 1928; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1337183/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.