Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, March 7, 1930 Page: 2 of 6
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NAVASOTA DAILY EXAMNER FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930
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To Praticipate In
The. amount 80 expended should be tive ola colonial theme carried out in
Published Every Afternoon x-
The County Meet
a
count
is treated in the taxpayer’s books of
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Mrs. W. F. Gibbs, Mrs. 0. A. Seward.
10
$-23
Anderson Grammar Grades, T. R.
58
TEXAS TOMMY COMING
for
supt., Bedias, Texas.
FritzMeyer
BIBLE THOI GH‘T FOR TODAY
Phone 60
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(Plantersville, Texas.
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Ballinger, Texas — PBig Bhutter
western scenery
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try raisers.
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EARL MERCER
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WHO? Single persons who
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WILL FLY HERE
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Your Income Tax
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Low Fares
ig
Houston
--$2.20
Beaumont ---
____$4.85
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Waco _L
____$3.55
Fort Worth
--$5.95
Dallas
____$6.20
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El Paso ...
____$23.60
St. Louis___
____$23.20
New York____
.____$38.20
Office Camp Hotel
Southland Grehound Unes
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SERVICE STATION
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6 Water Glasses
6 Bars Almond
Oil Toilet Soap
Exide
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Spears & Whitten
Owners and Publishers
Navasota. Texas
Bedias High Grades, L. H, Bond,
supt., Bedias, Texas.
cburtnes erades, Mrs. L. F. John-
son. Courtney, Texas.
Iola High Grades, John W. Gilpin,
Snpt., Iola, Texas.
that we have seen in many a day. Mary
Mayberry is the girl .while Bud Os-
borne plays the villain.
If ivou ike yonr piotures spiced
LET yo•R
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Th l rouorn
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800
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CHEW
II you are planning a trip to any city in Texas, or
in the nation lor that matter, by motor coach is the
best way to go.
The above picture shows some of the stunts that will be pulled
by the Flying Fleet to appear at Foster Field March 13th and 14th.
W
He Prepares the Jury for Attorney Heckback’s Atuvk of Hay Fever!
olution as hosts.
The presidents of the local clubs in
evening gowns greeted the guests at
Whether you plan a short trip of twenty-five miles oi
a transcontinental journey of twenty-five hundred
miles, you will find a luxurious motor coach ready to
Lake you in comfort, the scenic way, and at a sub-
stantial saving. Travel by motor coach.
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THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY
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BY LOUIS RICHARD
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' and Egg Men of the West" have start-
jed moving their products to eastern
market it is estimated that a total of
20 cars, containing 240,000 down egsa,
will be shipped during the spring sea-
son, and more than $50,000 from egge
alone will be distributed among .poal-
. A "g,
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5"A
net income of $1,500 or more or
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the most beautiful
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INCOME TAX IN
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na
that it seemed.to be a question of
feace or war, lie tossed a coin to de-
The Navasota Boy Scouts lived, up cide his destiny, and "Dynamite" was
Any erroneous reflections -pon tbe
earacter, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
■My occur in the col u mt is of IB®
MAMINER will be gladly corrected
■pon being brought to the attention
of the firm. ______
Entered as Second Class Matter, Feb
22, 1916, at Navasota, Texas. nndet
Aet of Congress. MareL 1879.
Obituaries and resuiuttons of re
vpect published a: one <15 cent Der
"THE GREYHOUNDS
G© THERE!”
with name of person remitting fee
1929-30. -
to their motto and their standards the selection made by the coin.
—BEgggggBHg^--------------------------------- ■ - ----------1 1 Mm ■ 11 - -
Nawuota Daily Examiner diture, and may not be deducted from ator and Mrs. H L. Lewis and was a Schools Eligible
_____________the gross income for such taxable year, most beautiful affair with the attrac- T D a: •
to participate in the County Meet, each
_ , having paid its appropriate fee by the
of the Daughters o the American Rev required date. All schools take notice,
and in case any errors occur, they may
be corrected before the meet.
R. L Bennett,
;. . Director General,
Member schools.in Grimes County
SPECIAL
charged directly to the property ac-1 the decorations. The young women
- §
-85
the door. In the receiving line were,
TTORNEy
Hip THE
Huy FEvER
So Sho
TH^r HE
50LRE
Mio to
DROVDE •
7HE JJRy
k . toiTH Gs
aih MASRs
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| The story is ii ranch-land story laid
. . .. in i lie ynbandle rountrs of Tesas and
The Dead in Christ — lor he that • I 1 , .
. ,f _,i fob fuster plays a lovable rover, who
trdznda"simndrem. we .Mo. that j wanders, from point to point in search
we shall also live with him. Knowing oi adventure. .
We smm. , 1iding along he comes to a parting
that Christ being raised from the dead । ,
Ia -n . . . . , ... of the trails, one signpoint poiuting to
dieth no more; death bath no more ,un.ou20naanother
... i . c.o ti town called Dynamite ami anotner
dominion over him.—Romans 6: 79.
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LOYAL SCOUTS
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‘ SQUIRE EDGEGATE
det 282
pipbp
or to depreciation reserve ac- wwho served the' guests were lovely in
according to how depreciationL their old colonial frocks. " According to information received
immediately following the ceremon- from the office of Interscholastie Lear
ies the public was invited to tea at'gue, the following schools are eligible
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bay-
lor with the Robert Raines Chapter
To go by motor coach is to travel the delightful way,
the way to see the country’s scenic beauties at close
range. Big, modern motor coaches of this depend-
able company provide every comfort and conven-
-peaceful Valley". commenting
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■ cept Sunday, by ____
Geo. T. Spears J. G. Whitte count,
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ly pink earnations and pink tapers in
silver bidders.
Hundreds of guests called during
the afternoon.
' 51 K
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Thursday. Everyone of the young 1 Prom that point on the picture is
fellows were ready and willing to help • replete with action and has some of
in any way that they could and they
proved wonderful assistance to the D.
A. R. In giving information to the visi-
tors, directing them to the homes, act-
ing as traffic cops and helping in the
ceremonles.
Scoutmaster R. E Tucker has a
splendid group of bys in his organi-
zation and each one of them were
gentlemen in everything that they did.
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Sangster, Mrs. J. W. Brosig, Miss Jes-
sie Mae ralg, Mrs. Fred Greenwood
and Mrs. J. W. Brosig.
Mrs. R. E. Powell presided at the I
guest book which was beautifully Rhodes, Supt., Anderson, Texas.
handpainted with a picture of the 1 Bedias Grammar Grades. L H. Bond
monument on the cover, the work of sun Rodias Toxas
Miss Einadel Stinson.
ience. Deep-cushioned, individua reclining chairs,
large observation windows, wideais es-all contribute
to your enjoyment
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with action, be sure and see "Texas
Tommy."
( gross income of $5,000 or more, and !
marrled couples who had net in
come of $3,500 or more or gross in- I
come of $5,000 or more must file
returns. •
WHEN? The filing period ends
March 15. 1930.
WHERE? Collect or of internal
revenue for the district in which
the person lives oi has his princi
pal place of business.
HOW? Instructious on Forms 1
1040A and 1010.
WHAT? • me-lmlf of 1 per cent
normal tax on first $1,000 in excess
of personal exemption and credits
Two per cent normal tax on the
next $4,000. Four per cent normal
tax on the balance of net income.
Surtax on net income in excess of
$10,000.
Ll N( HEON AND TEA
ARE BEL TIFIL AFFAIRS
ON TIH RSDAY C ALENDAR
6 hou- was held at thehenmi
of Mrs. .1 Wallace Brosig and Mrs.
R. E. Powell When the many guests as
sembled at these residenees before go-
ing to the Civic Club Thursiay. The
luncheon was held at the home of Sen
Dm Year ...
Kx Months ..
Three Months
Mrs. J, 1’. Terrell, Miss Katherine
in the dining room Mrs. Shields
Norwood of Austin and Mrs. H. L
Lawis prosided at the ten services
placed at each end of the exquisitely
laid tea table centerd with a silver
vase of pink carnations encircled with John Conn Grades, A. Q ollpln
clusters of pink peas and maiden hair P’rinc.; Redias. Texas.
fern. Sliver candelabra held the burn- Klein Grades, Marguerite Fowler,
ing pink candles at each corner of the Prin., Plantersville, Texas. j
table which was set with silver trays Mesa Grades, Mrs. p M Hewitt,
and compofes of sweets, nuts and Iola Rt Texas I
sandwich^. On the buffet were love Navasota Grammar Grades, L G. gupt Shiro Texas
Andrewvs. Supt Navasota. Texas. I ’ Grades, 0 N Heath,
Navasota High Grades, L. G. An- „ . m
drows, Supt.. Navasota, Texas. Supt, Shiro, Texas
: Pankey Grades. A. C. Beevrly, Iola.1 Singleton, Earnest S. Rambo, Prin.
‘Texas. Singleton, Texas.
I Richards Grammar Grades,-w. T. ‘ Smyth Grades, Dorthea Pikering
Wilcox, Supt, Richards, Texas. Plantersville, Texas
। Richards High Grades, W. T. Wil- White Hall Grades, Mrs. A. D. Me-
cox, Supt. Richards, Texas. Alpine, Navasota, Texas.
Shiro Grammar Grades, c. N. Heath. Womack Grades, Lorena Malone*
0e,nc
Rhodes, Supt., Anderson, Texas.
Anderson High Grades, T. R.
Business property kept in repair
may be the subject of a depreciation
allowance. The nllewance for depre-
ciation is inteneled to cover the estimat
ed lessening in value of the origina*
property, due to wear and tear, de-
cay, etc., which in time will romire
the abandonm ut for replarmeit of
the property, in spile of ordinary cur-
rent repairs The cost of iuidental
repairs, which neither materially add
to the value of the property nor ap-
preciably prolong its life, may be de-
ducted as a business expenke. provid
ed the plant or property account is
not increased by the amount of sich
expenditures.
If, however, the repairs are of such
a kind as to make good the deprecia-
tion, for example, a new floor or a
new roof, the cost is not deductible.
The amount expended by a taxpayer
during the taxable year for improve-
ments. replacements, or renewals of a
permanent nature is a capital expen-
r "
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"Texas Tommy", latest of the Bob
custer series of Thrilling- F Dramas,
which comes to the Quceu Theatre on
tomorrow for a one day engagement i*
full of action from beginning to end.
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'account. A prorate portion thereof
’may tie deducted as depreciation each
year of the life of such improvement.
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movies
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, March 7, 1930, newspaper, March 7, 1930; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1402238/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.