Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 56, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 18, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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.
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L. 0. ANDREWS. Superintendent Public School*
' Y ' 1 I. > '*77
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TTY
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Navaaota Floral Co., phone
171.
adv. 6*-5t—wkly-lt
I
FS
Mam mot h Jnwl>on<* Found
of
i
The peoples' verict: School needs
1
Miss'1'1 ,ho Publi^ education of its you|
t
nd other people
of Breckenridge.
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1
F
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i
Ml-
••
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Men’s Straw Hats
STRAWS
j
$1.49
I
Mell's Sennet Saib
I
$2.45
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t
1
$1.45
r
Hi
t
98c
,*n8»v
31
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WASHINGTON MAID
*»
Full Fashioned Hosiery
I 'I
r
assures .you
COMFORT
ECONOMY
CONVENIENCE
SCENIC ENJOYMENT
!?
LINDLEY
Fun. : I Home
Ambulance Service
pin jv
Navasota. Toxa.
r
i
I
h
If
TERMINAL
MOBLEY FILLING
STATION
Phone 117 -
Thumday and Friday
‘‘PICK UP"
E*.-
EASTER FLOWERS Be*
Had, Pink, White Ro.ee Pink oi
mg lab^. Tin a
1, wpd> t ynli'rr
.i in .-iivi i li<
wick and Mi . 4-
■ -I tiy Ml',
ovi i the tr.i
\ i rg i nii M a< :s .■.
Mis, W. G.
re-
each
and Linen.. All irdjuHtable. Priced
25c,39c
Full line of light Spring Felt*.
5vJ>
!r J
Leather
98c
** 3 f
i
I
i t- i.'"''
"7
M< nJ
- 'll]. :.
I.
i
“O, Gee/—
Grandma's
Walking
Downstair*-—
Ik-
Bl 1 TRUE H IM.11 A.XS, 1). <’. . •
• Chiropractor •
• Across street from .Miller's Theatre •
• i Phone 292
j
Spring line Men’s
The church, the home, and
the school have teen three of the
nerve centers for the growth and de-
velopment of our people. Wherever a
group of Americans locate one of the
.-fi£fei_Tpncerns is to establish a school
. Wherever a Kiwanis
[Ciulj vrguiiizea, one or me prn
| objectives given is support for
I public schools.
' ||
-Ji
E. M. PERRY
'TIE QIALVTY ITHE”
GOODS
h ’•oaMii™,, £iib& MTS Jt '
Best Quality Sailors.
New Shapes
. \v,'i
i
Ja-.
T/ a
» AGAINST WOMAN”
JmI Holt, e Lillian Miles,
Connally. Jack La Rue and
All Newest Spring and Summer Shades
priced special, pair .tcjfL. ______
F, j;;
I
4
-a 49c
Bold
by
Druggist.
Vie _ _
WELDONA
Tablet.
Write for FREI, fully fflunrated 24-p.ge
book. "History of RHEUMATISM," with
Chapter dUcuulng germ, of rheumatism. to
WELDONA CORPORATION '
De»k 7, Atlantic City, N. J.
Former Governor Alfred K. Smith of New York la seen
Gatti - - -— - - - -
New York
"WHISTLING IN THE
DARK”
From the stage play, with Ernest
Truex. Una Merkel. John Miljan,
Johnny Hines and others.
Facts about the season's comedy
eenaatlon!
1. Audiences in the advance show-
ing in Hollywood cheered it.
2. Hollywood Reporter says: "The
answer to the movie fan's prayer".
3. Based on the Broadway stage
hit that delighted New York for
months!
Also A Comedy
WEDNESDAY
Adults 25c Children 10c
w>:?!
accepting hi* flnt ease of SJ beer, shipped to him in
’ork from a St. Louis brewery and delivered by a track
drawn by six horses.
f Bar for .
hs-r——: ’’
THE PEOPLE'S VERDICT: "SCHOOL NEEDS COME FIRSTI"
office next to it. >
MacDonald's valet and bodyguard .
'.roupy the ,hird floor rooms;
v.’! ?h Franklin, Jr. and John Roose-1
-IT'. Theodore
X for ;iTH)th<-t ji()\ <1.
t htJu whfi( luv i’tutl'
C"nn<*( Juut to;
i <;L"ii e to nee a real
t'hoo'i
Maidan hair fern »c. Plants — large i
Double Zennias, Shasta Daisies, Arte- ]
mesta, Sweet Alyssum, Red or -Yellow
Celoela, 20c per dps. Caladlums, CaA-
nas, Yellow Day LiUiee, Tuberoses,
10c, three for 26c Crlnurn, Spider, An-
gel, Red, Calls Lillies 26c. Larkgpu< '|
10c per doe. Altheas 35c Tamarix 50c. "
Rose_ plants 10c. Cash, please. Funer-
Reol value for your travel dollar—
that’s what you get when you buy
a Greyhound Ticket. Terminals
are right down town. Stop-over
and return privileges unusually
liberal. Call your Greyhound
agent for detailed information on
schedules and fares anywhere
in America.
I
I
k
t;i>n. The harm that can be done to
coming generations through even one
year's lack of adequate support in its
.choor system can not be measured.
The scars Wil remain for generations.
J. I am glad to call attention to an
K
if
[
Mi'ii s Split Sntl.or.
Sweat anil Fancy Tip
A value at -----------
*5
<U/a»lungto«v^Ha4O
al Flowers — Flow.f. for the sick
-----, Florists from
vcrsatlon. Ills predecessor, ambassa-
dor Von Frittwitz, clung more closely
to the formal lines of convention. -
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald
will sleep, during his visit for the
economic discussions^ in the room
where- President Lincoln signed the
or'-.n^'ratlcn proclamation.
Later, P'. me Minister Bennett
Canada will havi the came room.
The root”, v.-as used as»the "Lincoln
i study" by the Hoovers but the Roose-
I velts changed it back into bed room.
Miss Ishbel MacDonald has been as-
lon.
Senator Long, Dem., La., to George i
Creel, upon t^c occasion "of their in
troduction
"Oh. yes, I’ve read some of your1
salacious stories." ■ " ;
Creel's rejoinder:
"Have you, senator? I didn't know;
you could read.’’
^'1
t
I
-a
The nation, as it becomes
aware of the services and sacrifices of
teachers and of the great significance
of their courage and farsightedness,
will show appreciation that it has
shown to its soldiers who sacrificed
their lives for their country.
In the crisis of the seventies, I was
amazed, as a boy, at the sacrifices
made by the pioneer teacher of that
day. Since then, I have observed that
whether in time of famine or in time
of plenty, the teacher has lived not
for self, but for the children and the
community. I have noticed that the
selfish man or woman seldom remains
Jong in the profession.
When the terrible days of the World
Wav came upon us, who led in food.
I conservation ? Who led in the sale of
liberty bonds? Who led in collecting
'food, clothing, and funds foV the Red
Cross? Who kept the schools going,
whether funds were available or not?
,And what of the teachers of today?
They are aierving in a worse crisis
than ever.before. Their responsibility
is greater. The teacher-load is almost
doubled. In spite of all this, the teach-
er is again leading in welfare activi-
ties. There may be a delay in-pay—
......... -or tt»e pay-
may te cut off for the year, yet the
work of ..the school goes on!
Who is it that removes gloom from
the lives of children who come from
homes filled with sorrow and suffering
because of the depression? )Who is it
that inspires children with courage
and ambition? Who teaches them to
look forward to better days? Who,is
It that is saving civilization in these
dark hours?
All honor, therefore, tj! the teacher
pf 1933! Your courage and your devo.
tion stand out as the safeguard of
our democracy and as the hope of the
■
E, '
■i"
■jL-^ . White JIoyo—fifth Aveuue Sha^e —.r
I new French ana Genh«i
I dor-, men who wid play
part* in the forthcoming it
j al economic discussions here
outspoken and leas formal
predecessors
Andre Lefebvre De Laboulaye, who
has taken the place of Paul Claudel,
is a middle aged man of slender build,
with keen blue eyes and light brown _
hair. Ho is a ipeticuious dreeeer and low Baby Doll Sweetheart Room
speaks English clearly, although with per doc Angel Lillies 10c per bl
a alight accent — xss «
De laboulaye, (pronounced "Del*
boolay' ) already has introduced a
already has introduced a "new deal"
*new deni" at the French embassy,
j. "Come to see me any time", he said
newspapermen Previous French am-1
bassadors, from the time of Jules)
Jusserand, appeared to regard press f
relations as a necessary evil, to be j
avoided if possible. Mr. and Mrs. Jeter,
Luther, heavy set and square jawed, I North Taxaa are asalatlng with tha
does not care much for society. Offl-1 growing, making up and selling of
to-anywhere
in America
A large showing of
men’s Sailors and Soft
Optimo Shapes.
Soft Optimo Bangoloro
Tan -
Braids Optimo
Shapes
Pont, dated March 17, 1933, where a
i halt in school slashings was called by
. ! the patrons of Goose Creek Independ-
ent District. The article is quoted be-
low:
"Concerted action against further-, a month or six months—<
; faculty reduction, salary cuts and elim-
ination of departments in the 13
schools of the Goose Creek Independ-
(ent District was sought by Parent-
I Teacher associations Thursday after-
noon.
“A resolution adopted ty several of
the associations Thursday afternoon,
urges that the school board refrain
from further reductions in salaries and
asks that no more cuts be made in the
I faculty, as such would hamper school
I facilities.
| "The various associations supporting
|-the move plan to present the resolu-
tion at a special meeting of the school nation!
b
£ I
cial entertaining at the German em-1 flower*,
bassy probably will te limited to ee- ■ 171.
sentials. However, Luther likes Infor- ———
mal parties for music or friendly con- _
ome Very Pretty Dresses Received Toda:
For Tomorrow’s Showing. N '
Just received our
j -t '' ■rip \ppcar<U
j signed the blue bedroom on the north
side of the white Wbuse, with a small
board March 22; when election of fac- ’
ulty members for the coming year is 1 •" !i
scheduled to take place."
3. My Tribute to the Teacher by J. : vUl use when they Washing-j
W. Crabtree. Secretary National Edu-
; cation Association.
i There will be no moratorium on edu-
cation. A moratorium on education
would mean a moratorium on civiliza.
tion. This is one of the reasons why
.Men’s Sailors, ( onforuiwi soft head
shaped. Fancy and d* 1 QC
Bhwk bands *Pl«*f*J
Mr Crutchfield will be well remem-
bi l ed here as he was reared in Nav- ;
. ora ..ml hi.s a host of friends in this I ti()n of the chjldren. Yet> in these d&ys
-t seems that the American people
are about to lose one of the most pre-
cious heritages that has come down
Cob a mao’s heart compete with a
woman’* beauty in the game of
lave? What chance ha* a man
against a beautiful blonde!
TUESDAY
Adult* 25c Children 10c
host of friends in this
i-riy who will be happy to learn of his j.
■q'pi i> ii'i-iing marriage. Graham is the |
W Crutchfield of this city. I
I to them through a lack of proper sup-
j port for its school system. In the
I stress and flurry for economy there is
j danger of slashing in the wrong direc-
iT'1' The first of
..ottey i.- ,ue i.i..de its
i\ neently in Mi.-sOtila. Cer-
va, lin’d at five mt rtts to fl'i
n d. and. will be paid and ae- !■
e; ;ed by th ■ Missoula Cbunty Peo-
l ie s Ext hange. They are exchangeable Jrticle »PPe«r«d in the Houston
•ji—..*. J _ * — -1 M «__«_ -• ■* Ann ___tx _
• fi.i fiHiU and supplies held in stock by
• tiie exchange. j . -
Weld, who have long ^een j citizenship if it continues to exist. The
| American people, as n<f other people
[ has been interested in its children for 1
in Albany for the past several years, their physical, mental, and spiritual , teachers will continue the schools, pay
"* t>''“ welfare. The church, the home, and i or no pay.
El Paso Texas CP> A jawbone
of a prehistoric h iiiy mammoth’, the’
;a< ; perfect fo. -il i ver, found in Tex-.
* uncti'.’.e.i< d m ■■ ■
feet of -i palatial home here.
E Quinn. Texas school of
logi t, s id. th.great animal
1 ogged ip i niur-li li>,<nio or
i: •; jo, mid died.
$L9f?
CiPiiine Paffaffins—Optiino Shapes___.’U*-------- $2.95
An assortment of Roys’ and Meij’s White Caps in Cotton
.GRAHAM CRUTCHFIELD TO
WED VIRGINIA MAE WEBB
Th* following notice from the Al-
i.bany New* make* th* announcement
Of the approaching marriage of Mis*
Virginia Mae Webb to Mr. Graham
Crutchfield:
Last Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Gra-
ham Webb and Mr*. Frank Roeser en-
I tertalnad from four to *ix at the love-1
ly home of Mr*. Webb, with a recep-1
tion tea, to announce the marriage on
May 20, of Mi** Virginia Mae Webb
and Mr. Graham Crutchfield, both of
] Albany. Mr*. J. C. Miller, who re-
1 ceived at the door, presented
, guest with a corsage of sweet pea* to I
which was tied -a small scroll, carry- I
| Ing the names and date. Mrs. Frank I
(Booker greeted gue*ts at the entrance
to the living-room and passed them to
’ Mrs. W. G. Webb, the bride-elect’s
i mother. Miss Virginia Mae, beautifully
I gowned in white crepe, stood next, j
l then Mrs. Graham Webb. Mrs. Roeser. <’
i Mrs. J. R. Webb. Mrs. Dorothy Whit- ■
ney, Mrs. Joe B. Matthews and Mrs. i
I Marshall Young of Breckenridge.
| The beauty of Mrs. Webb's spacious 1
i living room was further enhanced by j
a profusion of snap dragons and gla-1
diolas artistically arranged in large
vases.
In a nook just outside the entrance |
to the dining room. Mrs. W. R. Nail ;
and Miss Ni'itie Diller served punch. !
Yellow roses were used for decoration
and the pleasing personality of these I
liwely young women added to its at-I
A Case oi
11ractiveness. In the dining-room Mrs.
Thomut I.. Blanton Jr., and MfS. Jim
Nail. assisted serving sandwiches,
iitange bii.iil and delicious mint con
z^ vulnii.!. Mj.thi.- glc-it animal A '-'oi g- P'.ls collection of cut
'''««ed m a mar-h lo.opn tiowers centered the lace covered din- ; .
.......i^.a, and m.d. "i| 'n><! flanked W!lh fouf'orne first.
... ,, ... 1 '■ ini' ' vuluiii. vat.bad.iaJ c.indles. The above cut illustrates one of the
U^0ritviH.^-r-.”L .IT, Theodore 4v<i l» d<. • J'lts. John F. Sed-ffundamental principle* ot ow nation
T'UWSsai pie].aim,, fm anothm novel. '■ ‘ck and Mi J. \. Matthew . assist-<.ph imus.i * u *
wn. a I..,.,., . p,,,. Vh.u -h. -stud- "<1 by Mrs, G. a . -a Sumi, pu-uied 1 1 n m d States has been a belieyer
ebtiditi. n- m G.■ <■!..nnci'lent to 'mi the t. and . ;fee service. Miss ' lr: Jhc Pl>t>H<^edUcation of its youth.
‘ ' tteco < ountiy. Hi m -lie to see a real \ irginia Mac is >. daughti r of Mr. and A democracy must have an educated
qj^^inte i Ural i lrno-1 was gratified. Mis, ■ G. V..!.:., v/l'.s havr Mr.g M.cr.
\fchen he was tai.on to the Frog Hol- I' -idents of Albany, but have recent-
low sehool. lv left here for a business sojourn in
( --o----- Vernon. Mr. Crutchfield has resided
Keqjhywick. Wash. (UP) Gas *cn. i
Jianil operated sluices are and is manager of the Roeser Pendle-1 welfare.
5<!Pn in abundance along die ton Oil company here. About seventy
, Shores <5f the Columbia and Yakima guests offered felicitations to the
lhis district, as a number lovely young bride elect and her chosen
pf unemployed have taken to search groohi. Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
ing for gold. Many have been success- W H. Cook and Mattie H. Cook, Mrs.
ful in their tfuest. Jack Robert arid Mrs. Marshall ¥ attain tfmjh^'^h'ihir’en”
Club is organized, one of the principal
... - the
Wherever you find a
Masonic lodge, it stands for the educa-
DUXWANT'S
MORTUARY
Ambiilane-. :»uy and Night
Cimrteoiis ( .ifortlng Service
• rimm. 93
I'-.
iJ
W>™t
Bry*n Nurwr
•a. Texas. Flow
had, A<oN^’j|
1
B.. •
SOUTHLAND
GRE^HOUNQ
wrrrr-rra
AGreyhound
TICKET
4
J
/
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 56, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 18, 1933, newspaper, April 18, 1933; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1373288/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.