Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 125, Ed. 1 Monday, July 19, 1937 Page: 2 of 4
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A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY!
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Chesterfields
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LIFE’S BYWAYS
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“New Faces", the title song
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Three Montha
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SENATE LEADER
K&W|a|j
tended the services here thia
week. .' V ___
Our meeting closed Sunday night
with much success and Bro. Wood-
ward returned to hla home In Corri-
gan Monday morning.
Mrs. J. M. Hair’ motored to Nava-
sota Monday. r
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Any erroneous reflections upon the
.'tmracter, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
aaay occur in’ the columns of THE
EXAMINER *111 be gladly corrected |
upon being brought to the attention
of the firm.
J. G. WHITISH
Owner and Publiiher
Q. Willard Brooks___Mi
Navasota, Taaaa
NOW
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Avenue", sung by Harriet Hilliard and You", sung by the same pair.
Bill Brady; and "If I Didn’t Have “
Carlos, Texas, July 17—P. E. Smith
mflde a business trip to Houston Tues-
day.
Mrs. G. W. Allen and Mrs. Mag
Davis motored to Navasota Tuesday.
‘ J. W. Mabry spent Wednesday In
Houston.
W. W. and Joe Greer were In Hock-
ley Tuesday on business.
Mra Jess Urick motored to Nava-
sota Tuesday.
We are glad to report that Mr.
Urick is able to be out again.
Jimmie Stucky spent Friday after-
,noon in Navasota.
Mr. and Mra A. G. Allen and Jim
Smoot spent Friday afternoon
Navasota.
Several from other communities at-
tended the services herd this last
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GODS EVERLASTING LOVE: The
Lord hath appealed of old unto me,
saying, Yea, I have loved thee with ’
an everlasting love: therefore with I
• loving kindness have I drawn thee.— j
Jeremiah 31:3. ' . (
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Obituaries and resolutions of re-
spect published at one (1) cent per
word.
Entered as Second-Class matter
Feb. 22, 1214, at Navasota, Texas, un-
der Act of Congress, Maroh X U7».
rome Cowart and Thelma Leeds.
Hailed as a hit te the finale songs,
'‘Peckin’," by the-well-known orches-
tra leader, Ben Pollack, and Harry
James. It is predicted that "Peckin’ ’’
will start a national dance rage, that
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aiiy pleasure more pleasure
with Chesterfields
... that’s because Chesterfields are
milder...because they have a more
pleasing taste and aroma. —
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Copyright 1W7, Liggett A Mms Tobacco Co.
Thus ,the issue is heading for a final
decision at the hands of the voters in
the congressional elections of 1938. In
View of the widespread disagreement
aroused by the President's proposal,,
this now appears to be the most at-
»isfactory solution. The Socalled man-
the
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The nation’s feet are tapping and
ybicfes are humming to the melodies
of thg eight new songs introduced in
RKO Radio’s gay musical comedy, >
“New paces of 1937’’,. co-featuring Joe I
Penner, Milton Berle, Parkyakarkus, |
J Harriet Hilliard, William Brady, Je-
In
Afcy Prof ^tuAT Poia* amp r>np the
Fkehch piertoMAieyr- See IF yeu Him pie up
A new name fok These Meat EAles-- we
Cotta Cet 7?(P OF 'em - TnpAy : ___d
I Charles Hfenderson, who arranged all
of the vocals and coached the singers
is another production number fea-
turing Harriet Hilliard, The Brian
Sisters, a large vocal dboruS, fourteen
beautiful show girls, Ann Miller, a
sensational tap dancer, Milton Berle
and Joe Penner.
"The Widow in Lace” is another
production number featuring Thelma
Leeds, the Seven Loria Bros., and a
chorus of thirty-eight boys and girls.
It is by Harold Spinna and Walter
Bullock. “When the Berry Blossoms
Bloom” is a specialty number sung
by Joe Penner. The musical comedy
was produced by Edward Small and
, directed by Leigh Jason and will play
at The Miller’s Tuesday and Wednes-
day-
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will prove as popular as "Truckin’,''
"The Charleston", or any other dance
that has taken the country by stol"m.
Four songs are by Sammy Fain
| and Lew Brown, who have written
some of the biggest bits. The songs
are: "It Goes to Your Feet," a pro-
duction number in which most of the
principals and several novelty acts
appear; “Love Is Never Out of Sea-
son", a production umber featuring
Harriet Hilliard, Bill Brady and the
j Rio Brothers; "Penhouse on Third
PETER FEN
|_OOK STQ.A.IGMT f
: TMIMUG UOW A^BAD.DQiNCESS, -
MCE IT W\l_L AtmO cetC’^MiL-lMC.
; BE VA4EN
i WE GET
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Buy handkerchiefs
with what it saves
to p.T S» ot ■.« to JM <pul|,Ti».
SoMtSieo. LUterine Tooth Puu, m.d. by th. m.km
of UHrai.t, t»mM to yo<i in • lug. tub. at 25<. Not. I
Sow It clean., b-autil,.. and protects your teeth. More-
Ores it saves you spproumately S3 a year ore, U»
Saotifrieee. Buy things yon need with that ..ring —
U^bereiuel. ar. merely . mtggMdo* UnUmn PW
LISTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
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people.—Dallas News.
— --—-o-------
EIGHT SONGS INTRODUCED
IN "NEW FACES OF 1937”
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CHILLS AND V
FEVER!.
Tain Thu Good OU
Medicine for Malaria!
’ '• ■ / * I’-'tk*'’ • * ■' JL*’’d3B
When you’ve got chills and fever,
<you want real and ready relief. You
don’t want to go through the usual
old misery.
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic it
what you want to take for Malaria.
This is po new-fangled or untried
preparation, but a medicine oi
proven merit. . *• '
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic con-
tains tasteless quinidine and Iroiu
It quickly relieves the chills and
fever and also tends to build you g
up. That's the double effect yov<
want $9
The very next time you have ar ’F
attack of chills and fever, get
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic and
start taking It at once. AU <*“—
stores sell Grove’s Tasteless <
Tofilc, 40- fffi fl. ’”ae latter
is the mc.'j cc..x.n'*aL
With the -fate of the President's far-
reaching court reform plan hanging
in the balahce, ,thp titular hpad of the,
'Democratic party may be expected to
mpve warily In the dog fight to name
Senator. Roberpin’s successor. Care-
ful reading of the 'President’s letter
to Senator Alben W. Barley of Ken-
tucky, in which he calls for a show-i
down in Congress on the Supreme ]
Court, bill, fails to disclose where the I
White House Stands on the selection ;
Of a new Senate majority leader. The '
" Presideat" 1." mi f.'cUl.cjj tv wsite that
he addresses' Senator Barley “because |
you are the acting majority leader in i
the Senate". . {
. Conjecture naturally-leader to the )
assumption that the President favors
' the choice of Sehatpr Barley,, a rather,
militant new, deajer, over his more
lukewarm supporter, Senator pat Har-
• risen of Mississippi. Yet the latter
was veteran in the upper house when
Barkley reached Washington. The
Mississippian also is the choice of
ipany new deal Senators as well as
. the open enemies of the President’s
dictation. The unusually complex na-
ture of senatorial advancement, bas-
ed on seniority; jealous adherence to
prerogatives and the intangibles of
what has been called the most exclu-
sive men’s club in existence, ar|
against successful interference TRTim
fhe executive. Io astuteness, -he Pres- date ShOuld^ be Referred back to
ident.is.sti'l the master politician. The
famoyij RoOspvelt smile will be ready:
for whomever thg memehrS of the 1
■ chib, designate as their leader, ’ .
At the same-time the President can i.
be bold and outspoken where there j
qualities count. Hr has now forced1
the issue where every member of the i
present Congress must take a stand
on the .scheme to revamp the court.
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 125, Ed. 1 Monday, July 19, 1937, newspaper, July 19, 1937; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1381589/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.