Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 118, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1938 Page: 4 of 4
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Sailors
Pana
as
All $2.95 Sailors
All $2.45 Sailors
All $1.95 Sailors -La
All $1.49 Suitors
II
Obe assortment of men’s clrrts hats
One'assortment of men *s 'Ufreaa hats
. «
One assortment of men’s flelcl hats
ON SALE
Entire Stock Of
and
^^$3.50 and $3.95 Panamas -
. I
NAWMHAS/bEST dry goods store
—
A’
All $24.50 Suits, now priced
T
All $19.50 Suita, now priced
ft
All
Latest
Styles
AH $18.50 Suita, now priced
All $19.00 Suita, now priced
AH $14.90 Suita, now prioed
Most
Popular
Fabrics
July Mark-Down
Of Cool Comfortable
Summer Suits
Entire Stock Of Men’s And Students’ Suits
Repriced For Quick Selling
$16.95
$13.95
$12.95
$11.95
$9.95
All -12.5p Suite, now prioed $8.95
You’ll doubly enjoy the remaining three months of sum-
mer suit weather if you include several of these smart new
suite in your wardrobe—Single Breasted and Double Breast-
ed, Sport or Plain backs! Come early!
(Palm Beach Suits are not included in this sale). Mod-
' erate alteration charges on all suits sold at reduced prices.
Special Reduced Prices on Straw Hats.
Special Prices on all duett Peabody and Co.’s "Anw"
Fancy Shirts.
«ea» (
...............—
■■■MM
With that aspiration alwa,
..•iv
me, I have sought In all my 1
practice to qualify myaelf
high office. ’
“My triends over the etate aaeare
me that I will be the neat attorney
<e neral. My immediate plana, therw-
fore, aa atated above, are to HiSM
oualy to continue my campaign Snr
attorney general, and 1 oonfldenttg
look forward to assuming that office
next January."
pie of Texas. in the eyent of Gover- elect me aa theif 1
nor*a Allred's resignation, 1 will, as
Lieutenant Governor of the State,
aseupie the office of governor under
the Constitution of the Statf. Thia
would be a great honor, and I would
cheerfully assume the reeponaibUity
involved and eerve the people of Tex-
as in that capacity to the limit of my
ability. *
“Since the early days ot my prac-
tice of law, however, I have consist-
ently cherished the thought that
some day the people of Texas might
to
Broken Lots at
1-2 PRICE
a
a
¥¥¥*¥¥
DRESSES! DRESSES!
One-Half Price
LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS
my mom grans
Go On Sale
at these exceptional prices.
•' 1
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r
COME SEE THESE NOW.
cat
mar
ir
One Of the State’s progressive lead-
-«rs in rural thought as expressed by
many is W. O Cox, agricultural sec-
retary to the Houston Chamber of
Commerce. Mr. Cox came to Navaso-
ta recently, upon Invitation from' the
Grimes County Cattlemen’s Associa-
tion where he acted as commentator
for the annual ranchmen’s tour. Since
J. & Whitten returned to his home
in Austin after a brief visit here. Mr.
Whitten had beer, in Stephenville at-
tending a rural life conference held
at John Tarleton Cqllege.
Alton Pa^e left this morning for
visit in Lob Angeles, California.
»
i
Dan Bloxom is In Houston for
short visit
Mrs. Wilman
Robbie Ruth,
Looking for some bright material to cover that old chair
in your bedroom? Or is it a new blouse or perhaps a drees that
you are planning on? Whatever it is you will find the right
material in our huge selection of odds and ends presented for
this sale.
•n-
our
on
to
Men! Buy your suits now
and save. Look up our prioes
in this issue.
L -
7
Mrs. H. C. Baker, and daughter,
Miss Margaret, and son. Jack, left
this afternoon tor Galveston for a
week’s stay.
B'
E. M. Perry
“The Quality Store”
j OCALS
Miss Lucille Barry has returned
home after a visit in O1 Campo where
she was extensively entertained by
friends, who are honoring her
in the days preceding her marriage
to Jess Ruddell of that city.
&.■ •
*■’' - •
• :
. •
IB <7
All dresses from $5.95 to $22.50 (ex-
cept “Georgianna” Dresses) in Sheers, Silks,
Chiffons, Voiles and other summer fabrics
All summer Ladies’ Straw Hats from
$1.95 to $4.95 also go at ,
ONE-HALF PRICE
This is a wonderful Saving so early in
season.
NEW YORK, July 14—Twenty-four
strikers and their friends were held
in bail totaling $37,000 on a malicious
mischief and unlawful entry charge
after police forced them from the
closed Sagamore Metal Goods Corpo-
ration plant in Long Island City.
———io-
Woodul Too
(cotitinutfd I Iron page 1)
say that at the present, I am active- I
ly engaged in a campaign for the
high office of attorney general. I
W. S. Hatchett to vacationing in
Brownwood and Pecos where he to a
guest of his sister, Mrs. Harbett. He
joins his daughter, UttK Mtos Joan,
there, and they will also go to Now
Mexico to visit Carlsbad Caverns.
Little Johnnie Garrett to getting
along nicely today following an in-
jury suffered when a nail pierced
his foot.
Over Grimes County
■ ■ By George A. Aligglt, Count]/ Agent ■
Cattle raising to directly dependent
on two factors. One to pastures and
the other stock. Both must be good,
if success to to bo obtained and any
deviation from the ideal of either re-
flects immediately in ths quality of
product Mr. Cqx was particularly
pleased with both the high type of
cattle graxing, the ranges of local
stockmen and their well cared for
native clover-bermuda pastures. He
had much good to say about Dr. 8.
D. Coleman’s ideal creek bottom pas-
ture which had been taking care of
one cow per two acres for the past
years.
Ip
k. £ .
Men! Another new straw
for you—look up the prices
in this tithe. AU very latest
blocks.
am;
devoting all- of my time and energy I
to this campaign and I will so con- [
tinue until the issue in the attorney '
general's race to finally decided by
the people at the polls.
“The office of governor to the high-
est office within the gift of the peo-
1
■N
Cretonnes, Silk Prints, Laces, Linen,
Organdy, Batiste, Swiss, Cotton Prints, Ray-
on, Dimity, Voiles.
E H. Terrell & Co.
The recent shift in cattle shipments
from western points to the Houston
stockyards, so evident here, was ex-
i plained in a simple manner by Mr.
Cox who said Atlantic Seaboard con-
signments, through reasonable cold
storage boat rates make it possible
to realise a saving of five dollars
per carcass most of which to being
handed back .direct to the producer.
This gesture of competitive friend-
liness toward our cattlemen is note-
worthy, to say the least
Mr. Cox was born and raised near
Normangee, a small community bor-
dering North Grimes County. His
familiarity and sympathy toward the
local cattlemen’s problems was ap-
parent throughout his Informal talk,
where we stood on the sod In the
wide open spaces of the cowman's do-
main. Back of it all was a vivid re-
collection of the hardships endured
by those who have lived on the In-
come of a small sandy land coton
ifarm, for so spent was the childhood
■of this fellow Cox. After graduating
from this school of experience, he at-
tended and finished the Texas A. A
M. College, later to become a vo-
cational agricultural teacher in Cen-
tral Texas, from where he went
his present position in Houston.
Mrs. Tom Waddall and Mrs. Ward
and two children of Eagle Lake mo-
tored over today for a visit with Mtos
Mary Waddell. They went from here
to Galveston to spend the afternoon.
Mr. Cox pointed the way out
Lee Wharton of Somerville is
guest of Andy Inglehart.
--O-------
£4 STRIKERS ARRESTED
of
cotton slavery, as he called it, through
the farm livestock Interest taking
for example some of his own farm-
ers back where he was reared. It is
true, he said, that these people live
a life of thrift, but in the end their
income is much more dependable than
that of the cotton farmer. The vari-
ous kinds of livestock they are con-
cerned with, makes it more essential
than ever that they live at home,
but at ihe same time, the breeding
and raising of this stock also makes
it easier to live at home. On the
Other hand, he said the cotton farm-
er is often fooled because of the large
volume of money which pasSes through
his hand in lint production, think-
ing all the time that he will be able
to retain a fair portion of it, but al-
ways realizing in the end that seed
costs, hoe hands, cultivation, grocer-
ies, pickers and ginners got their part
and his with it.
Miss Pauline Swain of Beaumont to
a guest in the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Swain. Mtos
Swain is the daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. W R. Swain, the Rev. Swain
being presiding elder of the Methodist
Churches in his district.
Exemplifying the spirit of- coopera-
tion between the. rural people and ur-
ban interests of Houston are the,
weekly radio programs which origi-
nate from station KPRC where the
world Is told of the progress made on
farm and ranch over the rich bound-
less coastal prairies and wooded up-
lands as far as Its electrical voice can
attract atention. The annual Houston
Ft Stock Show to another agency
which publicises in a big way the
trade territory’s stockman-farmer at-
tainment. Mr. Cox has charge of both
of these undertakings, at which he
has made good in a big way. Last
Saturday, Grimes County cattle rale-
era were on the air wherein the world
heard about many of the good ao-
complish'menta taking placex around
Navaaota. In discussing the fat stock
show, its manager told his listeners
that local breeders have much worthy
material to exhibit In Houston and
that It was his opinion that should
they deeclde to make exhibits that
they could expect from what he had
seen of our cattle to be well within
the prise money.
--o----—
Never let a day pass without
Ing The Examiner Want Ada.
that time to has been gleaned front
local, rugged cowmen’s opinion that
thia young man came informed and
brought with him a wealth of
encouragement and good will to
community .His candid outlook
problems concerning cattlemen
well worth repeating.
Among things ^-mentioned was that
Hargis and baby,
of Dallas are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Beach
Ladies’ hate are selling fast
at thia store. New felta at
90c, $1.90 and $2.90.
/’Dobbs” felta $7.00 to $8.70
and "Leighton” $0.00 felta
now $2.90, and choice of all
Straws regular prices up to
$0.90 and $195, and a larger ’
assortment of ladies’, Miss-
es’ and children’s hats to
close ont at 49c and 25c.
Beware Kidney
Germs If Tired,
Nervous, Aching
Ara you Run Down. Nervous, suffer Aohtna
or Swollen Jointaf Do you Get Dp Nlghte. er
sutler mot . —
Headarhea, la
P-jffy Xyallda,
If ». the tru
doveloped In
bed teeth or .. ...
•"here germa may attack
bia.iet of your Kidneys o
cu'iae much trouble. C
eeft’t help much because
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Joan Bennett
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Nemir, Lucile. Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 118, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1938, newspaper, July 14, 1938; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1381892/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.