Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 221, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1928 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Navasota Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Navasota Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
peanuts are
THE
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i dejUce her distinguished father always
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a ditipn now and never will be while
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TBOUGBV FOR TODAY
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Seeds for cultivating
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dollars
talk
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Fritz Meyer
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A few rnore affairs like that broad-
ehstlhff muddle at College Station will
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second wife in 1X96 and
probably a sister to his
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her
and
Cultivate the habit of reading
ad ver ti semen t«-they bring you a harvest
of much USABLE information
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Dallas Morning News
* SUPREME IN TEXAS
Order your subscription through local agent in your city.
This rate is good for subscription only in the states
of Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arkansas and
New Mexico.
MRS. LULA CLARK, at Clark Hotel Boofcrtoye,
Local Agent
A
Now Open •
FIFTH ANNUAL
Bargain Rate Offer
For Mail Subscriptions
This is another tremendous value. The Dallas Morning
News, daily and Sunday, 365 day®, mailed to your ad-
dress at a substantial saving. The regular rate j(C
is $10.00 a year, for only V • •
To those who do not desire the big Sunday edition, dur-
£ V
r C
He died five years after
^naT compliment, however; I take it marriage at the age of 67.
Tomorrow there will be shortsketch
of William Penn, whose life was brief-
short time ago in writing of his
birth. 1 •
3|4|5|61
12(131
19120'
27
ZB
of cotton were ginned to Octoix
as compared to 8,117,625 bales
year.
—for-’
Thursday and Friday
_l#s
—-90c
__ _Wc
—
-----20c
.....20c
20c
—-40c
___30c
30c
-----18c
-----lie
-------10c
-------35c
and refreshes your scalp. lit removes
the oily film-from each strand and
makes dull, stringy hair gleamy, soft
ii ml easily ^manageable, jt dissolves
thMMinif^f and keeps it out of ■ your
hair. It isn’t sticky or oily. It doesn’t |
show, mi uii% bwico cu-
prous 35c bottl^a Adv.
re-
(1i cent per
Total vote in the election in Texas
la not apt to he larger than was cast
Butte
eau-
TvtftlQW3?i
(L N. 8.)
Washington, Oct 25 — Tte <
Bureau announced today
million, one hundred and forty
council ad
Friday to
-T. ■. ■!, 1 ■ -'-r.1 ■ n —!?5—
patrons may be Informed of the i
tages of consolidation.
Be it further resolved: Un
women’* dubs of the county, mm
dally in the comnuinitiaa J
lie invited to join us in this
Mrs. Watts Brown
Mrs. C. A. Crabb
Mrs. M. B Parkas.
There being no fu ether
in cot-I
ay?tnot more than enough
a quintet that will glad-
* for Mrs. Ferguson and George
ta ISM. In ttat event ...
asatss are far,from correct.
and money. They help you to keep in touch w8n
the times. Through their products, they offer
you an added enjoyment of life.
•A
It used to be said the highest use of
language was to conceal thought. The
present method in political discussions
la to make statements so vague and
tadattadteas to entirely hide the mean-
ing sought to be conveyed.
jHF’; .
Poultry, peaches, pears, plums and
SPECIALS
Council Meeting At
Anderson
1 pound Fancy Evaporated Peaches
4 Cana No. 1 TomMoea----------------
0 jxraada Sun M»d Prunes------------
12 os. Package Comet Riee
No. 1 Can Blackberry Preaervaa
No. 2 1-2 Libby’s Sliced Pineapple ...
r. . x
® -X
fine section. Try some of these,
you have not already done so.
1 Can Del Dix Turnip Green
16 Pounds Sugar -----------------------------
No. 1 Can Del Monte Asparagus---------------
No. 2 1-2 Can Del Ifonte Sliced Peaches
No. 2 Can True Bine Corn
No. 2 1-2 Can Nile Brand Yellow Cling Peaches ..
No. 2 1-2 Can Pumpkin—Van Camp ________
Advertisements help you to weed out waste,,
both in your time and your money. They draw a
straight line between your cash and the correct
counter. They remind you that there are still
one hundred cents in the dollar. And they make
it possible for you to budget your spendings be-
fore you buy.
| Airs. T. P. Buffington read a letter
from the State President of the Par-
Texas in the misguided ...
lent Teachers Association urging that
cotton. ‘ .
the women's clubs give their support
to two amendments to be voted on at
the general election on Nov. 6th, which
are aimed to be of benefit to the public
schools of the state.
Miss Georgia Becker, one of the 4-H
club girls who won a trip to the Dal- '
ltrs Fair this fall, gave an interest-
^^tfoiteer
» j gte. , A. d’-
quarter as the regular meeting date.
The president was authorized to call
a meeting at another date as the reg-
ular date proved impractical.
The secretary, in the absence of the I
treasurer received $2.75 dues and wan
authorized to pay out of that for the
negro helpers who assisted the ladies
’ f
in arranging for the lunch, and some
other foridejrtals. Also to, draw or the
treasurer for a ngw record boo* and
stamw Wd stationary Wd«L
The following resolution XM pfo-
ented and accented.
Resolved: That the Grimes County
Council of Women go on record as
endorsing the movement for consoli-
dation of the rural schools in die
cQuoty.
Be It further resolved: That a cem-
mittee be appointed to make a more
extensive study of this question and
work out plans whereby the school
a.
b.
c.
After some diacuaakm of the quality
of entertainment at the Fair, the presi-
dent Waft instructed to appoint one
woman from each community, she to
select two others, all to meet with the
Fair directors and try to work out
some plan for a better type of enter-
tainment during the Fair.
After much discussion the council
voted to set the 2nd Friday in each
One Year 15.00
8U Months ---------------- 8-00
Three Months -------------- 1-50
Any erroneous reflections upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
may occur fa the columns of THE .
TUX A MINER will be gladly corrected
upon being brought to the attention
of the firm. ,
Entered as Second-Class Matter. Feb.
22, 1916, at Navasota, Texas, under
Act of Congress. March 3. 1879.
Obituaries and resolutions of
spect published at one
word. _____
< iw cotton are in no better financial con- '
indicate that ing account of her trip.
Mrs. D. J. Stoneham, substituting
for Mrs. McAlpine, talked on malaria
control. Mrs. W. I. Stoneham made
a plea for the teaching and singing of
out national songs in the public schools.
Vocal solo, “My Wild Irish Rose’’ by
Miss Huddleiston, encore, “Just Smil- i
Ing,” by Miss Huddleston who always
delights hpr audience.
Mrs. C. A. Crabb read a group of
three poems from a Texas poet:
“Vision".
“Silver Poplars.”
"The girl I Used To Be.”
AS YOU turn the pages of this newspaper, doz-
ens of seeds are scattered over your mind
That’s a goodlooking car.... I’d like to have that
radio .... What a pretty dress I think I’ll
try this breakfast food. Some of these adver-
tisements may not interest you. Others will fall
on fertile ground, take root and bear fruit in
some future purchase.
^OCTOBER w
It Avax <m October 25. JSb2, that a
dark pall toll across the threshold of
the White House in the death of the
beloved wife of President Benjamin
Harrison. This occurred only two
weeks previous to the presidential elec-
tion of that year, when he loot the
presidency to Grover Cleveland, a de-
feat that in a sense doubled one1 of the
great disappointment’of his life Mfrs.
Harrison's maiden name was Caroline
Labile Scott, who was bom in 1832
Jami married Benjamin Harrison in
■ 1852 at> the age of 20 years. It ap-
| Consolidated schools. <'
den the songs of the people of this j A somewhat indelicate expression Is | A most interesting discussion fol-
lowed. , ■ '. ..
Rev; Al. F. Wells urged that thought
alSb be given to the religious and
social life ofJthe community in con-
nection with the educational better-
ment, and prophisied the coming of
! the consolidated rural church as well
as the consolidated rural school.
A most excellent lunch was served
at 1:00 o’clock in the lower hall of
t lie school.
King eirtton has ever a hard mon- 'Ute better production next year - ami f At 2 p m the rt>-assejnbled
arch in his rule over tin- tenant far- ",hU ’ •II< siiiteil 1 (and all joined in singing, “That Fun-
tirular farm. Ami above all. he should >
mer in Texas. His- rule brings imlns- , 1 ny Smile’ to the tune of “Auld Lang
(letermine to go lighter on cotton ami » zu _i p z> *
. , , . t,,' <- Syne. Mrs. A. Oberkampf. of Ander-
UTai slavery to the man who tries to n feed < J
son, played a delightful original
recoup losses by planting larger_rrops xifj( |tjnl( rotation should never’
composition. .Mrs. W. Greenwood gave
» (I,.. 5-M.C and go. be rtglU of In » x-. tio,, Ilka Grinn's ii(|drwj<
manv farm products ;
. . . .r f work and suggesting some matters for
Margaret Wilson, daughter of former (.;1p |w> grown. / consideration
president Wilson intriMluceil Governor O
Smith to his Boston amlienee last This section is not unlike qther/polr-
, , , . , tions ot Hast ■ v—
night, telling m brief and choice lan-,
, , L « l attempt to get rich growniig
gunge of the high esteem and confi-
• I Those,wit’ll jgiod memories refer back
to days when fine Jersey cows were
expressed for the New York governor. ; . ,, x.
' . uumerous in the county ami sold to
big rauelunen for breerling stock at
" » prices. Those who liegan forty
{and fifty years ago to try to captare
raising
Grimes County will have some splen-
did exhibits to the big Exposition open-
Ing In Houston toduy. These may not 1
\ .v i the fickle goddi-ss of fortune
be finer than other counties will show,
but are good enough to 1
the county is some pumpkins as a >
I they continue the one-crop plan. One
farming country. ---- ■■ ■ cannot grow cotton at a profit and
! make it provide all home needs and
j feed all stock the year round.
’ 4 ' -c. .------------------------
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
. c , October 25th.
The Grimes County Council of Wo-
men met in the school auditorium at
Every application of Danderine tones j Anderson Saturday,-Oct. 20th at 11 a.
m. Rev. M. F. Wells, of Anderson
delivered the invocation. Address of
Welcome,' Mrs. M. E. Parker, Ander-
■ son. Response, Mrs. Watts Brown of
I JBU V BUBVfoJ VF* VIIJ. *v XSW-VJA* V | .
All drug stores have the gen- Navasota.
Col. O. A. Seward gave a most in- j
teresting and instructive talk on,
"Grimes County Highways”. I
In concise and well chosen words, .
I Col. Seward told us what has been j
accomplished and what remains to be
t^one to complete the state bk^nreys
of the county.
Col. Seward also briefly outlined
what is known as the “Sterling Plan”
of financing a complete Sfote wide,
system of main highways by the fo
suance of bonds against the guoifoe
tax. We pay the gasoline tax any-
how, and by issuing tends against it,
i the roads can be built mue$ sooner and
the money already expended by the
counties on state highways would be
refunded to them for use in building
lateral roads. Mr. Seward stated that
all clubs or individuals themselves on
this plan might secure a booklet on the
subject by applying to the Chamber
of Commerce where be would leave
a supply for distribution.
Until this plan can be put in ef-
fect he advised that attention on the
county roads be given chiefly to fix-
ing the worst pi*n% the ones that te ■
come impassable at certain Reasons
Judge McDonald followed CoL Se-
ward and spoke on the advantages ot
• Senator Borah is to be the target vvu It„ „
for numerous Texas orators. In speeA-1 your brush «toh
es to be delivered Saturday night to ‘
ssvseal cities ot the state. It can be
imagined that the Idahoan’s ear will
burn fiercely that night.
'Navcuota Daily Examiner
NHished Every Afternoon Ex-
cept Sunday, by
G«o. T. Spears J. G. Whitten
Spears & Whitten
Owners and Publishers
Navasota. Texas
A BIG TASK —» Whoso keepethdds
mouth and Ills tongue, keepeth bis
soul from troubles. — Prov. 21: 28.
Wish is the cow and milk is
Qpngidt the dictionary
discover the difference.
ing this campaign we will mail the daily edition only at
a reduced rate. Regular rate $8 a year, $5.95
Big- —Woil
4t’-
Llwg? BAQxS
Only eleven days and political foee Know Her?
t will Join In a .leap,-rate battle at the tbis k.vely p“o,d that Mr' Har’
polls for victory in the presidential York rity gjrl because her blonde ri<on took a ----" ~
conflict Nlumbers wfll decide the con- isnuty ha’s been displayed on so thu( slie W,|S
test and not bullets. SscEJtote St., Brooklyn. Artists say first wife, her maiden name having
she’s a ’type!” They fairly rave Over t)eBn scOtt. However, she had
ter delta.!, net* ttat. and the 6olden - |o
glory of her hair!
Miss Dahl says: “Everyone I know, ing united with the former -president,
tells me how wonderful my hair looks, I Hied five vears After his second
nowadays. I don’t feel like it’s a per-
more as a compUmeait to the method i
I I'm using to care for it. It’s the rage j
iFmong girls here in New York. Al! j
vou do is put a little Danderlne on e<} a
• ~ • was wiry and hard to keep to
place, but Danderlne makes it soft and
easy to drCss and holds it like I ar-
range it, for hours! kMy scalp fairly
tingles with vigor after I use it, and
I it. keeps my head so clean I don’t need
! t0 shampoo .half so often. It brings
out the color of my hair marvelously,
making it fairly glisten!” > ; “
Tk^e vai a slight increase
Ae price of a hambur-
u 'that a. speaker is often afflietwl with ' jow
pi diarrhea of words and constipation i
I <>f ideas. This well iijqdies to some of
■i the jMditieal talks' hesird these days.
Most of these are poll )>arrot efforts,
, t<M».
■ yew greatly lessen public interest in
Aggie football games. There should jt- tlle fal-iner can get his attention |
lie no monopoly of broadcasting games fioni polities long enough to think eon- j
from Kyle Field. nectedly. he might, devote a few min- |
ntes to consider what is needl'd to in-
sure lietter proilm tion next year and I
licular farm. Ami above all. he should
, ^ih'termine to go lighter on eotton :ind
ttu. man who tries (>u fn(W1 fwl crops. Diver-
s
|,s sificiition ;iml rotation should never
'•! -i: / . . ■' , ’
- ’ Ik* b>?»f -i
! county :whye. siy
’ cati be grown.
Governor
■f.: -'7
•y
NAVASOTA DAILY EXAMINER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,1928
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 221, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1928, newspaper, October 25, 1928; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1337306/m1/2/: accessed June 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.