Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1935 Page: 2 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
23
an
ona
WT
the
Nuvasota, Texna
1
retary, at the City Hall.
}
p
A
SM
26
place at the state fair. Surely, this is
I
i nle Mae Henderson, let place.
I
it
MI
9
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
-1
11
4
(
b
I
Q2
5
The appeal of 20,000 little crippled |
■
— C
his.
the
3
WAITE
2
arw
with
A city of some 10,000 souls,
4
Choice Dried
Peaches
Buckalew’s Market
InA. anid 1*. Store ■
I
A
Each __
—
Fat Dressed Hens.
3
s : I
1
0
HLIY°5 tmajs
5
• Ai
TV
e
m,
' E
"e
5
; •
i
1
**
—40
1
—D
v
2 1
H2juw
DOROTHY DARNIT
\
1,7
\
1
I
INF
• eIN
4
,uLa bevr
Lgi
A
2
2 • "}
W
[ 1
I
w
■ dL
<-
I
IX
t
71
-16“
69
• Gat: •
=
#
Vde2/22
438
$
46
2 62-
1
h
-7
Performance outweighs in value all
other refrigerator features combined
Laundry Soap
Octagon
The Refrigerator
that defier lime!
72 335
a
fair for five consecutive years. '
Wewoka and Seminole county are
truly a city and county of contrasts.
Here are men who have seen Indians
executed and lashed, who have seen
the county’s farm display bring first,
i
-7
' -0
I DONT WANT I 1
TO MAVE ANY k ।
THING Too •a
WITH YOU YOU
Told n TEACHER
THIN AbooT he
is! ’ ■
E* '.
reported. ' t
Debating: Margarett Carter and An-
Texas physicians and surgeons are co-
operating with the society giving their
services free.
I AM AVERSE TO 12
YOUR ACCUSATION
AND WILL MOT
I TOL IRATE THE
I TITLE Of q
INFORMER J
SLIGHTLY BROKEN SLICES
PINEAPPLE
FULL PACK STANDARD
TOMATOES
2
Toilet Soap
Palmolive
I SHALL IN THE (
FUTORE , HAVE MOh
DESIRE TO SEEK E
A MUBE MEn T zwTHa
THE oRTECE 6
TOUR a^»OEH^g
/$
• A
HOW LONG WILL A
REFRIGERATOR LAST?
• SA "
tw YOU
KJONVAI
6099.123
52
All modern convenience iea-
tures will. of course, be found
in General Electric retrigerators
but, after alt H's performance
that you pay lor in a refriger-
ator.
SM Mu
ED CeE
Entered as Second-Class matter Feb
12, 1916, at Navasota, Texas, under
Let or Congress, March 3, 1879.
t
2222
»
3
• a a
• ।
Iig6oNERK
aMSNV
AROUND n
‘ear -------
"z Months-----
Three Months ..
*
*7 a
- 52
d
CheDSordNfGod
wunduskmputomytuat,nndalidtmtomypd—Folmi1:100
It happened I was in
933
h.
g
qdar-msh
bereqn*e
‘AvK. WeM
We urge you to come in and
see this Special Show Beef.
Your Patronage Appreciated
CURB SERVICE
PHONE 74
ems
#erks - y
K
24 Lb .4
89c $1,
Hgip
h ’
2g al
---
AID THE ( RIPPLED CHILD
SKCEAAN-
WS Wg-w i
GAVENO TWAN
\—--—. IDEA,
R:
** S P E C I A L **
—--------
Colored School News
a time of rapid change!
,---—to -—
TRACY ENACTS
GLIB COMEDIAN
IN NEWEST FILM
Wucarume
# H4 al
W
2 Y gx0ka
‘Doz. ■ ■ 16c
—-------;--—
t“/.
eg
sb eH3X
, 217
5L
l ? 118.
The City of Navasota wi recetve
bids for the purdhase of a truck on
Tuesday, April 28rd, at 5 o'clock P. M.
Truck to be of a capacity suitable for
the handling of 7000 pound load, to be
squipped with 8 inch rims and • inch
10 ply casing all around; dump body
to be a steel dump body of Anthony
type No, 5b 2 to 2% cubic capacity,
base side body with 6 inch running
board and 7 inch No. 1 cylinder hoist
File bids at the office of the City Sec-
2288
.______
__8UM>
_______ $3.04
______ $160
N ' h
—
-o-Ne
■W:
5 *
4212
•ar
tal
bany
MSSAAMES '
SEOGRAWNER
i WAD A GLASS )
h.RE?
3
Lee Tracy, the fast-talking, hand-
waving screen actor, returns to. the
screen after an absence of several
• A
L . : ’
2’ - ■
E22
[2
I.
Cotton, Texas, April 11 — Frank
Bracewsihad the misfortune to lose
his truck one day last week. It ws
loaded with household gopds and fur-
niture and caught fire in some un-
known way and all was a total loss.
Miss Eula Mae Tadlock is on the
sick list again. We hope she soon will
be well again.
Mrs. Thelma Fay Thompson and
6
43
Any erroneous reflections upon me
oharacter, standing or reputation 4
any person firm or corporation which
may occur in the columns of THE
CXAMINER will be gladly corrected
upon being brought to the attention
of the firm.
p-oibrvosA
) S0 oNTHE Fis*o
fiompry place ■
I JOST
M HER
CQani home.
FON wo
AWl’Biw As
much As
VOLb ME
So!
GULF STATES
UTILITIES COMPANY
.. 09, . • :
■
41g
Ji
$
.105
2
MT PARTS
i ‘ Trir
-WHICH »S
^6%g
Ce
2
1
j
• J
■wl
4
pi.
<H-
m‛ *
Select your C-E refrig-
erator now. Food prices
are soaring and another
month’s delay means
wasting at least 88 to
810.
Start now to enjoy all elec-
tric kitchen convenience.
M 4 '
c hi l
44, i
N.
da X A
ga
4
a8%
.9 A 22
Obituarlea und resolutions of iu
spect published st one 11) cent pea
word.
4
t/ A*
e
Strong Durable
BROOMS
Results in events other than track
i and field which have been previously
Choice Beef purchased from
Oklahoma Fat Stock Show
from Boys and Girls Clubs to
be on Sale Saturday and all
next week. This is a Treat in
Meats that has never been in
Navasota before. Treat your
self to a real Sunday dinner.
Choice feed lot home killed
Calves. Guaranteed'Tender.
2
a2o
4m
cJor
Mp
If
. 20 5
• . -J
a s
a • l-
y •F
..... I— ' I-.....r I ..'I .........•tiia—
5 . -2** Anyei 3vi •IG 1 M Av " f -H---ANSe-
5=- 11
' TMB "i. 1.
months, in Paramount's “You Belong L. E. Moore, 1st place.
to Me", the first picture he makes I Quartettes: boys, girls and mixed—
Declamation: Senior—Alice Marie
Jones, 1st place; junior—Carrie B.
Miller, 2nd place,
Spelling: Senior—Ora MeGrew and
Mary Smith, 1st place; junior—Elling-
ton Cas haw and Annie Dee Warren,
1st place.
Arithmetic: Willia Mae Banks and
child's right. '
The Easter Seals are being mailed
out from the society's offices at 304
Walton building, Austin, on request
and every person interested in buying
seals or in securing a supply to sell
is asked to write Secretary A. H. Ab-
bott at that address. The seals sell
at a penny each, just like the Red
Cross seals at Christmas. Every
penny goes towards helping , some
crippled child regain health and hap-
pinerH.
The money raised in thi campaign
and through the Texas Society for
Crippled Children membership cam-
paign will be' matched by the Federal
govei nment. They will send to Texas
a dollar to match every dollar raised.
The Vocational Training program of
the State ard Federal Governments
will take care of these crippled chil-
dren when they are restored to health
kslau3
y ”
I ’ . y /
' ' 3
: •* ‘ ‘J
Because of incomplete reports it is
pot possible to give a complete report
of tbs district meet.
Tbs state meet will be held at Pral-
He View, April 19 and 20th. Classes
B & C schools will compete on the
19th and classes A & AA will com-
pete on the 90th.
----
Cotton News
i Thursday and I asked Mr. “Pete
why so many Indians were ’ on
2,
wrong, for the Seminole county agri-
cultural exhibit prepared by County
Agent, Claude S. Sullivan, has won R, j BRULE, City Secretary
first place at the Oklahoma State adv. Apr. 12, IB, 18.
Bananas are liked by
D everybody, children and
grown-upa. And banohascen
be used in detent of different
waya Buyoqenerowtvply
at this tale price
I rey BANANA $MONrcaKEI Cut
I on unfrosted grocere soke
' into two loyers. Put sliced ripe
bononas and whipped creom
between the layers and on
■ top of coke Serve!
K .83099
5 is
BETTER THAN LIFE: Because
thy loving kindness, O God, is better
than life, my lips shall praise thee.
Psalm 63: 3
2
220.2
deaf eats Texas people, always help-
ful and humane, are responding gen
erously lo the campaign of the Tex-
as Society for Crippled Children which
has. as its object the treatment. hospi
talization and Cure of these unfortu
nate and helples sufferers.
From every section of Texas the so-
ciety is receiving support in its cru
sade th give every crippled child a
chance in life. Men and women in
almost every county have organized
to sell Crippled Childrens' Seals ’ at
Eastertide. These seals are known as
‘'Opportunity .Seals” for they will give
C Giant 91 p
• Bars ZIC
. . ______
p,e“N-N—Ag-
m88--2rerMi ‘ MCM8nMs 33
and see that they are given oppor
tunitv to learn a useful trade and be-
come valuable citizens rather than
chares on the charity of the State.
This department works hand in hand
with the Texas Society for Crippled
Children.
Crippled children are being hospi-
talized only in institutions which are
properly equipped to effect their cure.
These major hospitals take the chil-
dren at absolute cost. Hundreds of.
hykana happy, as to every
plateuinsgnau.
.7*: "goeWAN82
• In buying any refriger-
ator it should Ite remember-
ed there is one feature more
important than all others .
combined — performance!
Alwavs ask “How long will
i last?”
GE gives you five full yea.
per formonce protection on
the famous Monitor Top sealed
insteel mechanism for only
$1.00 a year—four years be-
yond the standard one year
warranty for only $5!
Year after year the record of
this matchless mechanism
has become more astoune-
ing. Ask your neighbor.
Hundreds of thousands of
users who have owned G-E’s
for over 5 years can tell you
of dependable, trouble free
service that is paralleled by
no other refrigerator.
At the G-E Research Labora-
tories, Monitor Tops have
I
gede
225 N*8
children in Texas is not falling on I
/ Y
streets. "It’s Indian pay day", he re-
plied. “Each year the federal govern-
ment pays out 81,000,000 in cash to
restricted Indians". Tbs Indians who
originally owned much of Oklahoma
are now being paid huge amounts of
cash each year.
Oil and1 Indians, I thought -can’t
have much agriculture in Wewoka
and Seminole county. But I was
A and P Soap
POWDER
Coco Hardwater • ■
SOAP
A "-gv
4 Bars _15c.
,21
p.1
No. 1 cans 17c
..........
No. 2 cans 27c
----------------- .J......mi.;
----------------m,/
A87 J
Mustard
GREENS
A No. 2 91, .
—---------- humg 8
VERIGOOD
FLOUR
been cut open and found to
be as good as new after six
and seven years in use in
homes. They were in such
first- class condition that it
is impossible to place a limit
on the vears of service to he
expected from this amazing
mechnnism.
2 Bars 9c .
night with ats Parent, #
J W McDougald.
John Dreher of Singh 93
Sunday evening vithWi
gald. - E
The school of Wiikerkod
on a picnic last Friday. WB' ’
car l ied their care loaded i 1
dren. All reported a fk
to be remembered by th
George McDougald and m
asota were up to see their beh
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
A and P Brand
Cleanser 3 Cans 12c
‛\No
mA h *
_ VeMaAMHFe
BANANA SALE!
EIC)
l4--
M-recn
■ •
t: j
the background of early Indian life
and the appearance of a moderh,
thriving metropolis that is Wewoka,
. Oklahoma.
Ah is my custom, I first called at
the newspaper office, The Times-Dem-
ocrat, and had a visit with my old
friend Robert V. Peterson, the pu-
blisher, Mr. Peterson told, me a fas-
cinating story of Wewoka and the old
Seminole nation of which it was the
capital and is now the county seat.
A large,, beautiful pecan tree grows
in the Court House lawn across the
street from the newspaper office Un-
der which Seminole Indian braves
who had violated tribal regulations
were publicly whipped. Many of the
residents of Wewoka- now a modern,
growing city have seen public whip-
pings A block , farther down the
street I was shown the location of
the public execution tree. The origi-
nal tree is now located in the State
Historical society, building in Oklaho-
ma City.
Twelve years ago Wewoka was a
quiet, sleepy little village of 1,200 pop-
ulation. Then oil —that black gold
fluid—was struck by R. H. Smith, a
Philadelphian, who borrowed $300 from
pioneer Wewokans to help drill the
discovery well. Each year Wewoka
1 celebrates that anniversary with an
E))
hA GAT { *
2 19c
•.'tUL '
Gold Dust 5 Pkgs 10c
gald, Sunday evening, 225
We have a norther here whisk all
are afraid will damage thezerdens e
and cotton that has been plntd and ” '
is up.
Miss Vernan Bullard retunned back
to her home near Meed Bundey after .......
spending two weeks with her brother
1 and father, Rad and Jim Bullard.
“ “wtns ad
Matoha go to Brenham
iEut; names are not aval-
writing. c- ,*.d
ro :
ore
• • ‛Aa iwA. '' I . * \
aub :
one'
egme..
■ l,
■ ma*,
a.
I
WHAT
ARE YOU -
GONNA DO
A 0OUT I’d
HUH? B
CARROTS ___________________
MUTABD _ _______________4c
SPINACH, 3 for ----10c
TURNIPS ---_C5c
CELERY _________________9c
LETTUCE ___________._„5c
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1935, newspaper, April 12, 1935; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1399168/m1/2/?q=brazos: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.