Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 278, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1942 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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PAGE FOUR
Narrowly Escapes Watery Grave
d
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38
Plus Cartoon
Locals
dent Rooseveit expeets to tell the nahe pastures: He stressid the raising
the war effort arpunl if ir
of
liamentariau, Mrs. J. D. Stoneham.
of
V
1
t
a
t1
6’
feitured in the
ington, D. ‘C.,
" engineers ; (lintor
►n
-gyr
%
native,
7
/i
Have Returned From Market
4,
WE ARE SOLICITING YOUR PATRONAGE
। R. A. Patout
Visit our Ladies' Department for other New Spring Wearables. .
.1
o
4
E.M. PERRY
I
serve
SMOKING GUNS SPELL DOOM!
E3
A REPUBLIC PICTURE
Zeg
Junior Dresses
Just Received!
[SOCIETY-
Raise Farm Gardens,
Greenhaw Tells
Home Dem Council
Mrs. E. T. Lott
Mrs. Lee Foley
Mrs. R. E Smith
Bargain Matinees
TUI 6 P. M.
9e—20e
ol-,a . X
’•
Coming-Sunday & Monday ..
"SWAMP WATER"
Um proprietress of a cafe in East End London had her A
bombed out in an air raid, so she promptly moved into the street
Don’t let a day pass without read-
lag the classified ads in the Daily Rx-
aminer and the Grimes County Re
view.
"The Quality Store**
Austin are here for n visit wifi/
their daughter, Mrs,. J. T. Gibson, and
Judge Gibson.. ■
THE NAVASOTA DAILY EXAMINES, PRNAVSAA3-192 uaa
2f
h.
An invitation was extended to the
couneil to mee with the Reading
Club April 15 when an art exhibit
win be held aud prominent speakers
heurd. Clubs overthe county were
"tuvited to'the open meeting at ton.:
Robert S. Fennell Jr., left, and George Tavelle, both of Savannah,
Ga., relate their experience to newspaper men at a hospital in Hoboken,
N. J. They are the only known survivors of the steamer, City of Atlanta,
which was sunk by a submarine off Cape Hatteras. The ill-fated- vessel
carried a crew pf 47.
r
K
1
New Arrival of Spring Suits —
$14.95 to $27.50
mRRRY THE BOSS’S
huglts
RervueE
ANQIes,
rw fre-
htndt
Brazos Valley
Hatchery
BL'
,e 7
h
A
L J J|
i i
I . r .
I .--w •*e
ELsc.as4P 88
cavalry ; Arnold John Frink of Port-
land, Oregon., infantry; William
Frederick Marquat of Seattle, Coast
Artillery: Harold Houston George of
Los Angeles, Air Corps, and Carl
Herndon Seals of Birmingham, Ala.’,
adjutant general's demrtment.
T_
Ladies New Spring Dresses in Silk Prints . . Sizes 12 to 20.
$6.50 to $14.95
-uid Holt odtlemen should market
uivre hgef • since beef on' the book
was needed more t han oversnpply in
yprghdomenngg391ek
R. A. Patout & Co.’s Buyers
./ ' ■'' ... .. I '■ ..
. sald that the White House had fien
' *
4.1
Washington, Texas
BABY CHICKS
All popular breeds, at reasonable
prices. Egg prices are high and the
demand for chicks will lie heavy.
Order , early and get your chicks,
when you want them.:
Bring us your custom hatching.
Eggs set evry Monday and Thurs.
day, $2,00 peri tray of 120 eggs.
■"A -1
QUEEN
TONITE AND SATURDAY
The Nation’s No. 1
Cowboy Actor
Mr. Greenhnw, who was introduced
by the new conneil chairman, Mrs.
Itobert Fraut, went on to admouish
them to. raise farm gardens, poultry,
ami increase dairy products. '
"If each woman In flrimes County
would sell one dozen eggs and one
And as usual have endeavored to buy style Merchan-
dise. We sincerely trust 'that you - will be pleased
with our selections — and mure news later on. ,■
the White House Hlid tutlaycthutd:
that time "I i- qujle possible he
will hove thiuzs of imprtance ta
say!":
President il , Secmtary Stephen,
Marly diselosed 'Sir. Roosevelt’s inten-
Plus Shorts
Chapter 3
"JUNGLE GIRL”
Open Tonite at 6 P. M.
‘Blitz Lunch’ Served in Street
when County Agent A. C Pratt will
talk. ■
For rustlers and
renegades! kd
GENE ■
AUTRY"
y in - cu
5?
VVAMarisWrixon
Getting Up Nights
MakesManyFeelOld
Do you feel older than «---- ---
from Getting Up Nighta, Bao
humcFFngssrmm
thege symptoms may be due to nn-organi
and noh-systemte Kidney and gladder trou-
blessin.such cases OxBrRX (a physlcUn'e
poisonous emeu acids and *asiM. You hare
everything to gain andnothln* to lose ta
trying Cntex. An iron-clad guarantee
wrapped around each package aseures a re-
fond of your money on return of empty,
package unless iuMr satisfied. Don't take .
chances on any Kidney medicine that is
not guaranteed. Don't delay. Get Oyetex
Cystex 222
«uis Kelt «iaen protects you.
• 9-
05
The Wakiciwan group of Camp
Fire girls met Friday, January 36
with Iva Mae Maxwell. During the
business meeting the girls decided to
lern knitting 8o that they may lat-
er make sweaters for the Red Cross.
Each girl is going to plant and keep
her own defense garden. During the
social hour the' hostess served de- '
licious refreshments aud the girls
played games.
2
2
hb,
989852884
Committees appointed by, the chair
mnwereas follows; finance, Mrs.
W.C. Mims, chairman, Mrs. E. G.
MeGee. Mrs. Kitie Davis; edueation,
Mrs. W; E. Mocly, chnirman, .1. 1>
as man poult rx inen; as. possible and
ioemphasize the Amportanee of pout.. Albert Pierce, a Brooklyn
UMe ■
Faeh cjub was asked to send a
written report of activities of the elub/
inch month, Attendiug Tuesday were
one from Anderson, one. from John
Conn, one from- Lyom Grove,, thme
from l’iedmont, t iiree f rom Planters-
viile-Stoneham, and six from Kelth.
Mrs. B. B. Hicks of Keith was nam-
edthe new secretary,
, —-------
Production of
■
A. & M. Enrolls
5,500 as Year-Round
Education Begins
co.oE STATION, Jan. 30 --
A total registration of approximate-
ly 5500 for the first semester under
Texas A. A M. College’s year-round
program of wartime emergency edu-
cation was indicat here today, ac-
cording to H. L. Phaton, -registmr.
The final day for registration for
the current semester is February 0,
.Mr. Heaton pointed out. and this
date was set to allow transfer stu-
pound of butter wih week, it’wourd
be sufficient for that MV -f nam Fbruary 12 at the school nouse
time at our nearest riy camp," Mr.
Grdenhaw said,. Mr -Greenhaw also
.. -1"o, - ' e , ■ i" 1 " 1
Joan Miller Junior Dresses in Seersucker, Chints and Prints .
Beautiful mew Spring Patterns . . Sizes 9 to 15. Friced —
$2.98 to *6 “
Ripley S. Greenhaw of the local Ru-
ral Eleetrification office 'told the
members of the Grimes County
Home Demonstration Council, Tues-
tion to speak a Inuit the. ttuue
George washinstolsurindas.
dents from junior coleges to come in
under the new 116week semester lay,
plan.
The 1942-43 school year will bezin
June 1 at Tesis A and M. College
this ear, anti May higi. school grad.
Beautiful line of Ladies’ Spring Coats in solid pastels and
faney plaids — ■
$10.95 to $16.95
• ppatKndrewenie his uands full bed I,,, open at the 'Mi Iler’s Theatre
■ decidihg hetween, Yiruliiu Uilmore Suiday. Wilter .Breman and Walter
> unit Ante Baxter. I the unusuaFpic Huston are also I
-bire," '-.Swamp : Water": which is slat-filmos: '
'b\ ? b • ■, ; ; . .... ■ - ' : ... ... ' '
•‘J
to the country "te dissipate poisou-
ous an trubilesome rumors and id
so far as possileto give the.routry"
a clearer ...and better ‘understndiuk*
of the war and ou that at rinvolvesh
Neely,- preciort ). E F Sutlivan, NX -
precinet 2. Miss MMinnie Becker, pre- wore nouitry Asked
siz"ciretag exlibit. Ars, J. T. Ramses,
chairmrn Mrs. Will D Breen, Mrs.
Sukulasior-asid Mrs, J..L Cook;
reereatin; Mrs. L L. Bradley’, par-
try in the national: defense-program,
Mecartlis said. . ■
V— :
Don't let a aay pass without read
»lug the classified ads' lu the Daily Ex
aminer and the Grimes County Re-
view.
tion by radio alemf the progress of |of more peanuts, cottou seed oils,
1 22 a1f w beius, and huy. -'
COLLEGE STATION, Jan. 30 .
Continue to grow normal crops of
cotton, corn, grains, or new crops
of things that pertin to defense,
-nates have an opportnnity to com-
plete a regujr l sear course in two
. years ani, eight months,.
2—L--. V- 1-- v
", .
L . , a
N
Rattlers to Meet
Bellville Tonight
Coach R. K. Gardner’s Rattlers
will meet the Bellvilbe eagers at the
gym here this evening at 7:30 o'clock
in a district game.
The Ruttlers in the past week
have scored a 37 to 33 victory over
A. and M. Consolidated and defeat-
ed Somerville in a oonferenee tilt.’
----■ v---- 2-
fense," ■ and : the. five succeeding falks
will be given in this order:
"Buying the Right Kimi of
Chicks." by 11. • M. Sherwood, chief
poultry husbandry, Texas Agricultur-
At Experiment Stathn; "Fundament-
als of sceessful . chick Breeding,”
by D. H. Reid. professor of poultry,
lrusbandry, A. hud M- • College;
"Feeding Baby Chicks,” by Dr. V.
H. Melass, poultry dvision, Texas
Azricultural. Experiment .Sttion;
"Reducing Chick Mortality.” by E.
D.' Parnell, assistant professor of
poultry ‘‘husbandry, A. & M, College,
and The 1942 Poultry Defense Pro-
gram," by H. IL Wentherby, assist,
aht poultry . hushindryman of 'the
Ex’! ension. Service.
The program is. designed to reach.
k . .b .a
dume
Texas poultrymen have been called
upou to produce 1,514 more* carloads
of eggs in 1912 than they did in 1941,
'according to Geo. P. McCarthy, poul-
tryhuspandmanofthe A. & M. Col-
lege Extension, Service: To do this
will require a step-up in poultry pro-
duction through better steckand
management.
To equaint producers with the
program and to provie information’
which will assist them to reacl. the
goal' set, the poultry degartmentsof
die college will . present, six radio
talks on station WT^W. and the-
Texas Quality Network at 6:15 a, m,
daily, starting February 2 and run- „ ... .. .
M Uhrough February 7, Mr. M, comrnled them hre
Carthuwi T" the erie wiu aha .
lou1t1}8 Frrrt: 111 National . De-
-■
f 1332 13
, , id.
NAV
■
. imhnjmmme” etn
At Miller’s Theatre Sunday-Monday
' mamn KJ
mo. ——da
• A
“D
2 . TA
Nafsrn
TMESKY •mSh
Mr. and Mrs. Farley S. Bell. Betty
and Ann Bell, and Mrs. E. K. Rowe
of Dalas will be - the week-end guests
of Mrs. Hd F. Blackshear. '
—-—
Senate ‘Confirms
6 New Brigadiers
WASHINGDON, Jan. 30 — The
Senate confirmed Thursday Presi-
detit Roosevelt’s ’ nominations: of six
colonels fighting with Gen. Douglas
Ma eArthur's forces in the Philip-
pines to be brigadier generals.
The six are Hugh Casey of Wasl
00- FEATIRE /
-_
TODAY A SATU
BIG DOUBLE FE
Mrs. Sam Steele has returned home
from Bellville where she. assisted
.for several days in the distrietof
flee of the /Texs Southwestern Gas
Company. . .
—v- ’' '
Miss Martha Ann Starford, of
Houston inhere for a visit with Mr.
and Mr-. w. M. Stanford
g-, . ... — V- v - --i :
Misses Mary May Crawford and
Betty Cunningham, students at the
University of Texas, Austin, will’
be week-end gests In the home of
Mr. nind Mrs. Gidding Rogers.
—V—
—Rebert-Sowelttsrirat his home.
—V-
Mr and Mrs: Ralph Bevis ana
daughter lbby, and Mrs. J. L. Dick-
enson spent the day in Houston.
, — V—
Mrs. L. M. Garner of Kyle is here
tor' n visit with Mi ,ind Mrs; John
A. Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Garner and .
Mrs. Latham Boone, Jr., spent Wednes.’
day in Dripping Springs and she me
A ranrecelving.-hy mailt, telegram, and
orally, many requests that the Chief
Executive make another fireside chat
OpHe
■
FD to Tell of War
About February 22
» .
' -- ■ ’ - WASHINGTON xancau. rieu
l "
L’oai.
4-H Clubs Help in
Food for Freedom
Campaign During ’41
COLLEGE STATION, Jun. 30 —
Here I* what the an,629 Texns I 11
clubboys did in 1941 to swell the
nation’s food for freedom larder.
Produced enongh eguS to feed ir.
667 people for a year: enough fruits
and vegetables ■ for 10,279 people:
cereal grains for 37,520; and meat
for 11,933.
I addition. 4-H elnh boysowa 1,851
dairy helferaenougi to supply a
pint of :mulik. n day to 22,643. men
wheu they come foto production. ,
These figures are based on rec
ommendationsofthe Texas State Nu.
trition ommitteeThe committee has
estimated that the average individ-
ual neels 900 pounds of vegiMes, po.
ta toes and fruits aitg t he. year: 46
to 91 4 Hous of milk; 30 dozen eggs:
170 pounds of meat; 170 ponnils. of
grain products: and 79 pounds of
sweets as‘the basis for an adequate
diet.
4-H club boysiretlized 1017,070
during the yur from production of
beef, mutton,, wool, mohair, dairy
cattl, swine and poultry.
Plans are already under way for
increased produetion on the part of
4-H club, boys as their part in meet-
ing U S. Department of Agriculture
prodietion genis for 194, L. L. John-
son, state chib agent of the Texas
A. & M Extension Service, said in
announcing 1941 totals.
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Nemir, Lucile. Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 278, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1942, newspaper, January 30, 1942; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1382984/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.