Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 56, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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1
I
E
STOP THAT ITCHING
PERSONALS
visit >r
a
W L.
Dally Examiner
Sub sen la*
Atwater Kent
Radio
of
Earl Mercer
for
gory meeting
Phone No 1
of
funeral
federal governments.
Not Just Another
PfflTo Deaden Pain
Special for Friday and Saturday
Quart
14 ounce
Sugar
47c
Arthur Fuqua of Erwin was a bust-
PENNEY’S
<•
32nd ANNIVERSARY
Potatoes
21c
Each,
Delicious Apples
25c
for
Per Dozen
Sheer Organdies
Saturday
MEAT SPECIALS
Clover Bloom
Butter
Per Pound
L. G. Wood
25c
28c
FAST
Permanent
Per Pound
COLOR
Finish
Per Pound
25c
Beef Brisket Roast
25c
!'
|Per Pound
13c
can
R. M. Love’s Food
Chas, Rotello
Formerly Foster Food Maj-ke*
19c
*
«>
A Big Showing of
Newest Spring Arrivals-
*
12c
Dress Goods
Spring
■
p
in
1
30c and 40c
-
pay
bl
25c
4
A
25c and 49c
■i
"I
•2
25c and 39c
4l <
■■I * ■■
WE
TAKE
PRIDE
fancy plaids and fan-
The Public The
I
79c
Organdies, 45 inchep,
color Swiss
■
ik a
J
Is
a •
K
»•
-
■f
<3
f
1
In Giving
Most
Beautiful Spring Dimities and
Batistes in fancy stripes—plaids
and fancies. Priced
Mrs. H. B. Anderson spent Thurs-
day In College Station on business
Seersuckers
Per Yard
Big Value
Shortening
LIDIA E PINKHAM S
TABLETS
EM RELIEF AND PREVENTION
OF PERIODIC PAINS
■
■
■
■
in a
cases
Interest On Farm
Indebtedness Curtailed
Sanitary
Meats Possible.
Dog
i--------------
h
v
—------o--
Try our Classified Columo.
ment all conveniences.
Pickett.
Sour Pickles
15c
Round Loin Steak*
17c
Bae a wonderful modern rnedi-
cine wiuch acts upon die conditions
wbsch CAUSE the pain. Take them
M*alariy and you should suffer less
and Uss each month PERSISTENT
USE BRINGS PERMANENT RE-
LIEF. Sold at all good drug stores.
5—11 size 50
V No. 1 can
Asparagus
FOR SALE — For next IB days we
will sell BOO S-horss loads klndMng
at 25c per load. See Hambrie for
delivery. Navasota Cooperage Co.
oe-et
■Sliced Bacon
20c
Only A Few More Days
To Take Advantage Of Our Birthday
VALUES
ft
I
&
aHiopic
‘Asparagus
4
FRESH' VEGETAB:
Cabbage, Carrots, To
Cauliflower, Musts
Onions, Lettuce, Cel
Tomatoes, Beans, Bt
Winesap Apples
Lc
ww—
Star Sliced Ham
t
f
It
♦
in
i
1
Saturday Night lite
“BEFORE MIDNIGHT"
= ' hW
The Red & White Stores
If-
Mr and Mrs. S. L. Davis were shop-
ping In Huntsville Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Jordan and little
son were week
.
i 'Pleonipaon Double J *7, _
Malted Milk C
Table Tennis Set Free
V
i
I
i
No. 1 can
.Fruit For Salad
<___>_________
•Jenny Wren Hwrdy-Mixed
1 lkg Aftr
Flour WC
12 oz. pkg. Angel Mixed Free
1 lb can, 3 for
or Cat Food
Family Flour
48 Pounds ____ $1.49
Mrs. Mark Hixon and Mrs. C. E.
I Lawther of Anderson were shopping
here today.
New weaves m
solids ami fancies.
ft*
31c
New shipment of shadow Or-
gandies in
pies. For
Spring Solid Color Piques
narrow and wide web. Per Yard
J. C. Webb of Bryan was
in the city today.
Rush Wood of Anderson was a Nav-
osta visitor today
Miss Mary Ellen Greenwood, stu-
dent at John Tarleton College, Step-
henville, is spending the week end here,
with her parents.
George Smith of Keith was a visi-
tor in the city today.
In Plaids and Permanent Dots.
BE SMART and WEAR ORGANDY
■K y
4'*.’
FOR SAUC -w- 1 Mira Good J«s»y,
freak 1—3 months old flne jersey
male A. E. Gruetaner. BS-Bt
J. C. Penney Co., Inc
Navasota’s Busy Store
...... ' l
Walton McIntyre lefit yesterday
i Houston le spend the week end
Misses Ann Emory and Oliver Wis-
ter Howell of Bryan are visiting their
grand parents, Dr. and Mrs. 8. J.
Emory
Special
a visit here with her
!.
r
i
all
ijebts of farmers refinanced with
Commissioner's loans was 7.1 per cent,
against which the farmers now
a rate of 5 per cent.
----_ O-----
THE WEATHER
■
!
If you suffer from a skin trouble,
wsfl as Itch, Eczema, Athletes Foot,
ma^woixn. Tetter or Pimples, we will
■s*t you a Jar of Black Hawk Oint-
■nt on a guarantee. Price fifty cepts.
BKnsmeota Drug Co. adv 1 mo.
Mr and Mrs. Mervin Coffey of .
Houston will arrive tonight to spend
the week end with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. S B. Coffey
fe-
ll
Buck Jodm
—in—
‘THE THRILL HUNT**”
Also “Pirate Treasure” and
Comedy
SATURDAY
I
I
A Big Special Musical Corn'd/. j
Gay tones and Scan ties! Gorggoua
Girls. ’
Also Cartoon and Latest Newt.
■<$
10 Pounds
ILi
■ ■’”4“
'O
. *
pound
Cream Cheese
—------ 1 *•--y W , —
FOR KENT — Five room cottage
Oext door to Boi Jones residence
Modern oeoveniencas. Navasota
BuMdlng and t— Asm. tf
n
Pounds
4 ^1
4
la a i
■mjaE I
<■*^8
•'«4a
ILER’S
..... .............. —■-»jjl
WY
"HIFg, HIFBf Hoejtav'’ .
■
Bbrt Wltoelar uid
Robert WooiMy
i
FELTS and WIDE STRAWS
$4.95
W
Smooth becoming felts in swooping brims that put that soft
touch on all spring garment*----straws both smooth atod rough
with braid and feather trims.
zv s-J? ' -
Mu. W I. Stonham of Stoneham
was here yeetarday afteraoun.
Mr. and Mrs. J W Cochran
Courtney were in the city today.
becomes 5 per cent.
obtained their loans directly from
Federal land banks instead of thru
national farm loan associations pay a
rate 1-2 of 1 per cent higher.
The average interest rate on
refinanced
M
I
_ I
In the University of Minnesota's
echoof of agriculture ar# 3S "federal
I aota.
Henry Schlortt, Miss Aline Rowland, |
Mrs. Max Meyer, Mrs Antone Pasler,!
Mrs. John . A. Schlortt and Mrs. Brid- u .u
.r, u- 1I» at son wer” week end vll,tto«i ln 8an students financed by the state and
ler attended the Welle funeral al
.. ,, Antonio with Mrs. Jordan’s parents.
Marlin _ ......
j Mrs. Otho Branstetter and little j
Misses Norma Sloane and Laverne . daughter have returned to her home |
McGinty went to Brenham last night | jn Houston after
and will work in the Werchan beauty [ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cone,
shop there while Misses Elisabeth Me-I
Ginty and Mozelle Inglehart spend the
week end here with their parents.
7AVABOT#,
" " ' -
nesa visitor in the city Friday morn-1
ing
A F. Abercrombie of Courtney was
in Navasota this morning for a short
while. «
1 ... 1
Bill Fuqua and Knoa TheuiM
| Shiro were in the city this afternoon
C T Smith of Singleton spent the
1 day in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Farquhar and
children of Hempstead spent Thursday
afternoon in the city.
I
If
Ml
Ku>. -i,'-
HL' -'k. - m
Bounds
Imported plain solid
per yard _______________
Imported Embroidered Swim Organdies, 45 inches. A
beautiful cloth.__________ ___________________*1.00. and 4Ua
A Beautiful line or Rucling to match all above Drew
Goods. ______________________________________40*4*
A very large assortment of Organdie Collar and Cuff
-------------------------------—-------49c to 1126
McCall Printed Patterns. A SHORT OUT TO PARI*
imjui.
...........
Mrs. Drew Kennard of Anderson
was in city shopping Thursday after-
noon.
W S Mclntype Jr. and Deannie
McKay spent Thursday evening . in | Mrs. Lester Taylor spent several FOR RENT—« room furnished ap
Bryan attending an automobile accea-I ^ays last week in Bryan and Nava- ment all conveniences. Wood
■ TiiMMtinir a TM.I. ^aa
.3
—J £
1;
to the
10 Pounds
We have completed our now Slaughter HtMise, built
according to Government Plans, and OfterMed on the '
most Sanitary Manner Fogaible.
8p«i.h EVERY Saturday
Pork & Beans
16 Ounce ____ _______5c
Mrs. McGilberry of Bedias is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. R. J. Davis.
Mrs. Fannie Allen of Beaumont is
here visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Nannie Mae Williams of Milli-
can spent Tuesday In our little cltyi
Mrs. Jane Hubbard and little chil-
dren of Hempstead are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Shorty McDowell.
Roans Prairie was well represented
at the singing convention at Concord
Sunday.
J. C. Perdue and Bernard Danford
motored to Houston Wednesday after-
noon and nite.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sterling of Dai-
setta were week end guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Floyd I
Mr. Bennett of Anderson was here
Tuesday afternoon assessing taxes.
4 Pounds
East Texas •— Generally fair today
and Saturday; warmer in west and!
north portions Saturday. Light to
moderate northerly to easterly winds
on the coast.
I G. C. Stoneham and son, John of
I Yarboro spent the day in the city
trading.
New smarter bodi«d teita in whHI wd pfistrta oponed to
1195 j
Red & White Cqoi
2 No. 2 can
Wisteria Catsup
2 14 Kr
m 14 ounce________mhwV
• '! 1
Federal Land Bank and Land Bank
Commissioner's farm mortgage loans
in Texas have refinanced farmers'
indebtedness upon which annual inter-
est charges formerly ran from 5 per
cent to 9 per cent in most cases, it
was shown in an analysis by the Farm
Credit Administration of more than
half the loans closed from June 1.
1933, through March 31, 1934.
The highest rate farmers now pay
on the mortgages into which these
deiots have been refinanced is 5 per
cent and on a large proportion it is
only 4 1-2 per cent. The savings re- i
suiting from reduced interest charges
applies, of course, not merely to one
year but to the life of the loan.
The analysis dealt only with inter-
est rates paid on first and second
mortgages, and upon short term com
mercial bank loans. It did not deal
with other classes of debt or many
other untraceable items bearing upon
the cost to farmers of carrying their
debts, such as loan and renewal fees-
The total of loans closed from June
of last year through March of this
year in Texas was about $67,400,000.;
While the bulk of the loans carried
rates from 5 per cent to 9 per cent,.
number of localities and in the
of a number of loans, interest |
* rates of 10 per cent, and in a few in-
stances, above 10 per cent, were paid
by farmers on their debt.
The average rate paid by farmers
on mortgage debts refinanced with
land bank loans in Texas was 6.3 per
cent, while the average paid on short
term, commercial bank loans was 8
percent. Correpondlng figures for,
mortgage and short term debts refl-1
nanced with Commissioner’s loans j
| were, respectively, 6.9 per cent and 8.8
per cent. ;
The average charge on all the in-
debtedness refinanced with land bank
loans was 6.4 per cent. Against thia
rate farmers pay on their land bank
loans 4 1-2 per cent Interest until
July 11, 1938, after which the rate
Borrowers who
directly
L.___
I. ’ ■
* . * k5V
Roap« Pratrit New*
Roans Prairie, Texas, April 30 —
Miss Ruby Lee Keister has returned
to her home in Centerville after a
visit here with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mra Roy Phillips of Hous-
ton are svy»4in< a week here with
their parents, M» and Mrs
Weatherford.
Mice Ruth Fteyd of 8. H. S, T. C.,
spent the week herq with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Izwt* Floyd. She had
as her guest Miss Ruth Cook, also a
student In the college.
Mr and Mrs. EHdon Oajeeke motor-
ed to Houston Saturday afternoon to
see Amos 'n Andy
Mrs Lester Taylor spent
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 56, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1934, newspaper, April 20, 1934; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1381513/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.