Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 231, Ed. 1 Monday, November 12, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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M.EP
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MEWOMEN
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ed to the eity
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issue of thia paper and which all of-
O.
COTTON DOWN
7 .. ,
We are eo proud of our newly eleot-
MANYBALES
GREENWOOD SCH.
E
OF EXPRESSION
•Imply a method of satistyng greed,
IN HOUSTON TO GIVE PROGRAM
jj
Childre of Navasota. He is aleo sur- 1 Drummond.
and
as to what is wrong with them, go to
RECEIVED NOW
6 a drug store for a bottle of advertised
KILLED ON
-
— •
I
ways.
Ies to have Miss Jacks of
& M
n
Dr. William J.
Crain
e
■ ■
f
■ £
6e6ns
W A. Sledge is Blowly improving.
Mrs. E. T. Ketchum and little daugh-
CREATH BRAZOS
ASSN. TO MEET
SHILOH TUESDAY
East Texas — Fair today; Tuesday
partly cloudy.
Carrington,
President of
the Kiwanis
International.
t
a
were
Mr i
I.’
a"a
10:55 The Memphis B. S. U. Conven-
tion—Carroll B. Ray
Crons,
nians
your y
Austin, Nov. 12 — "He Who Treats
Himself Has A Fool For A Doctor”.
This motto might well be displayed in
every home in the State, as many
people indisposed jump at conclusions
E .
E
bilita
indly
a
invited
" win be
2-
F
’61"—Lilya1'
President Carrington, says—
You may mark Kiwanis pres-
ent and accounted for at the
next Roll Call of the American
VIRGIL CHILDRE
PASSESAWAY
NAVASOTA, TEXAS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1934
----------
m-
Mr
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sage—C. F. Andrews
12:00 Lunch.
Afternoon Session
1:15 Board meetings—Ex. Board and
W M U. ,
2:00 Echoes from Bap. Gen. Con-
vention—Those attending.
2:45 Final adjournment. >
Officers of the Creath-Brazos Asso-
ciation are:
W H. Andrews, Bryan, moderator.
J. E. Boulet, Anderson, correspond-
ing secretary.
Geo. E. Stewart. Hempstead, vice-
moderator. . I
L. N. Yeager, Navasota, treasurer.
V. B. Breazeale, Bryan, clerk.
Woman’s Misisonary Union officers:
Mrs. L. N. Yeager, Navasota, pres-
Relief Commission
Distribute Potatoes
Austin, Nov. 12 — County adminis-
and that as a result of the World
War ten million were dead. He stat-
ed that some said that war was ne-
ceneary to reduce the population but
that this was no good, for only one-
tenth of one per cent of the popula-
tion was killed, at an amazing cost.
Further in the his talk he said that
it was time to stop glorifying war-
that the time to settle war was before
the hostilities started.
/3 ue *
02:
3 \
rywhere appre-
round program
ii and your in-
d efficient help
kter. As in the
and Kiwanis
hl in eontribut-
r
! ity House. Every
! attend. A small ay
ed the Navasota Public Schools. His
death comes as a shock to his many
friends in the city, who extend their
sympathy to the bereaved family.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Mrs. Rufus Meekins, who under- home tomorrow.
me that all families on relief rol
ceive their run quota and that n
Ne Bunday evening when the other
churches of the city gave way their
* ■veping service and a union service
wan held at the Methodist church,
AILY EXAMI
1
UNUSUALLY
BUSY NOW
Many enlightening and interesting -
facts were brought out, both from 1
personal experience, as he had spent J
two years in religious work in France,
and from facts brought out since the
war.
Rev. W. G Fletcher, D. D» newly
appointed pastor of the First Metho-
1
Mes । reduction of 2,950,000 bales in the
| world supply of cotton this season
1
SECOND RENTAL
CHECKS BEING
“One of Our Babies”
Most of the second cotton rental sumption in the first quarter of 1934.
checks have been received by thet i ----------O—-_______
county agent. Every person who hasl1AK (AWIC
a check has been notified by card to I H. UUW3
come to Anderson for same In the |
Thompson, Weldon Dyesn, Lanier Gar-
ter, Harriet Mae, will- returned to, .. Bc- m • c ,
• ‘ ’ 1 ner, Lilyan Ruth Coleman, Terry Cole
their home today. j Hall, Pat Lee, Ernest Richie, Ida Mae
Mrs. Hilpold of Hempstead is Im-, Richie, Marjorie Lee Scott, Frankie
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY N NAVASOTA, IN THE HEART OF THE BRAZOS VALLEY
is । went and appendicitis operation last
I week, is doing nicely and will return
Join
leadership of the same Spirited Life | vived by his aunt, Mrs. Lula Meachum } "Memories of
underwent an operation Sunday
Baby Leona Smith of Bedias
slowly impring.
11:15 Sermon Inspirational
medicine. For a time they feel ex-
ceedingly clever but later they may
discover that instead of getting better-
they have become wore. Eventually
the phygklan is bound to be called,
in some instances too late.
There is no desire on the part of
pastor spoke on “Armistice Day”. He
read m the Scripture lebson: Micah
4:3-". . . . aad they shall beat their
awards into piowshares and their
• upears into pruning hooka; Isaiah 2:2
. Aad they shall beat their
swords into plowshares and their
spears into pruning hooks; Joel 8:10
—", . . beat your plowshares into
swords and your pruning hooks into
-peara"
Dr. Fletcher told how war was
Hall
Song Peggie Ann Lee.
THE WEATHER
Red Cross public health nurse proudly displays one of the infants
under her oare, in the past five years Red Cress nurses have sided at the
birth of mere then 19,000 babies and have given care to mothers of many
ethers, in their work to save lives of mothers and babies.
■ T, ■ ' ;i- - ---------
the Texas State Department of Health
S to insinuate that all, or the majority
who use patent medicine to cure their
111% will suffer greatly by so doing.
The point is that there is a sufficient
number of self doctors who pay a big
E penalty for their practice to place
■' everyone on guard against it.
The body is the most wonderful
piece of mechanism in existence. To
9 tamper with it in any particular with-
E;, out due professional knowledge is
S running a great risk. When one’s car
- is not working properly, you do not
| take it to any one but a mechanic
6 /who knows how to repair cars. It is
| remarkable that a person thinks less
Of the service his body needs in com-
1 parison to his car. If one is suffici-
ently ill to feel the need of treatment,
it Should be nought in its professional
form. Avoid self doctoring.
proving and will be moved to her I
home Tuesday. ( . i
Mrs. Ezra Whittaker of Hempstead
is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Loggins of Hempstead is im-
proving.
Mrs. Boenker of old Washington
Sion Study linea. - ;
November 1 to 8 was observed as
Week of Prayer and splendid attend-
ance and some of the most spiritual
meetings of the year were held.
Outstanding was the program
Thursday afternoon on account of our
district secretary, Mrs. Harvey Tur-
ner, being present and giving a beau-
tiful and teaching story "The Store
House" to crowded parlors.
. Thin day was observed by the
Spiritual Life Group of which the vice
president is leader—as an entire day
of prayer. Closing with a prayer ser-
vice at Mrs. J. E. Reed's under the
Navasota people are very glad to Group at whioh-e-email number of 1 and his uncle, George Letlow of this
, Business Women’s Circle were pres-’city. He was reared here and attend-
This evening at 7:45 at the school
auditorium the Greenwood School of
Expression will present a patriotic
program and the public is cordially
invited to attend-
Washington, D. C., Nov 12
The Methodist women have been
unusually busy the past ten days.
Monday, November 5th was time tor
•lection of officers of the Auxiliary,
a list of which will appear in a later
CROSS
Th**ir Soldiers”—Billy Tom Camp and
Patsy Ruth Miller; LilyarRuth Cole-
man and Terry Cole Hall; Dorothy
Lou Moore and Pat Lee.
central distribution points over the
state for allotments of Main Irish po-
tatoes, which will be distributed as a
surplus coramedity by the Texas Re-
lief Commisison to all destitute fam-
ilies in Texas. Administrators will
call for allotments when they are
notified from distribution centers
The shipment contained 7,415,000
pounds of potatoes and will supply
not not only relief roll families but
also the transient bureaus of the
state. „ ‘
Distribution will be made on the
basis of 20 pounds per family of five
per month, large families receiving
November 11-29,
The Holt & Freund Trustee
Mildred O’Brien well at Pe
these counties is attributed to the
trators today were advised to call at large proportion of range land and
the amount of traffic on the high-
0
ARSNEW-
AT UNION SERVICE
-------------------
ed president, Mrs. Robert Johnson, she
having served us part of last year
and endeared herseif to every woman
associated with her.
We feel M if a wonderful year is
before us with the capable officers
that are to fill all places
Mra Jim Quinn will soon close one
of the most interesting books of the
year-"Sazrek Looks at Japan.” The
women who had missed her classes
have lost something which would have
been beneficial to them along Mis-
Are Discredited
t >
Word was received in the city to-
day of the death of Virgil Wallace
Childre, aged 29 years, who passed
away at his home in Houston this
morning. Funeral services will be
held at his home at 2216 Kane street,
Houston, Tuesday afternoon at 4:00
o'clock.
Mr. Childre is survived by his wife,
one child, and one brother, Harold
» Tuesday, November 13th, the Creath
Brazos Association Worker’s Confer-
ence will be held at the Shiloh Bap-
tist church, in Waller County. The
general subject for the meeting is
"Teaching the Word ' The program
for the day is:
Morning Sesison
10:00 Devotional service—P. Armer
Smith
10:15 Scriptural Background for
Teaching R 8. Howard
10:35 The New Teacher Training .
Course—H. P. Black
more. small families leer C.
head of the commodities die
department of the Commiselon, sald
' It is the duty of aS admintstirators to
tL who eang. Miss Julia D. Aicera are aspeclmdy urged to cup out
• jfjy? orT-akdpie rurtM.
la keeping with the occasion the
with « drge crowd attending. *
Id the puipit with Dr. Wetcher were
Rev, B. a Guthrie of the First Pres-
byterian church and Rev. Philip C.
McQahey, of the Firat Baptist church
Rew Guthrie -presided at the sorvice
ana introduced Dr. Vletcher.
Special music was given by Mes
dumes W. C. Todd, Jno. C. Resto and
Thursday evening the Plantersville
Players will present "Hobgoblin
House” at the Planterewile Commun-
Mrs. R. L. Brown. Anderson, young
people's leader. ( v -
Department leaders:
E E. Nation, Iola, Sunday School.
H. P. Black, Brenham, Baptist
Training Service.
"America Tomorrow"—Allan Guth-
rie and Peggie Ann Lee.
1 "A Tribute to America’s Dead in
! the Great War"—James Thompson
Readings by: Mary Miller, James
The Plantersville-Stoneham Home
Demonstration Club met with Mra
Maude Grant on Thursday, November
8th.
This meeting was for the purpose
of going to the woods in search of
plants and shrubs for the beautifica-
tion of the club members yards and
grounds.
After a short business meeting in
the home all repaired to the wood-
land near by, led by Mra Grant where
a merry time was spent tagging
shrubs to be removed to the yards in
January.
The woods were gay with autumn >
leaves on those trees just ready to
lose their foliage, interpersed with
yupon and other evergreens with their
bright red berries were beautiful
Somethings nobody present could class
but Miss Velma Erisman took samp-
7vmnmE- 0 63
CONSIDERABLE SHOWING OF GAS T - j
NOTED ATPIEDMONTWELLSUNDAY
ident.
Mrs W. H. Hendrix, Navasota,
corresponding secretary.
Mrs. A. H. Menefee, Madisonville,
showed considerable gas during #65
drilling operations Bunday.
For the past several days a gret
number of cores have been taken and
the operators believe they have just
now reached an interesting depth.
Every precaution is being taken
through eoring and careful drilins to-
avoid the possibility of pasaing up an
oil bearing sand which might exieL
The depth of the well a now 0
around 2600 feet.
WORLDSUPPLY
According to John E Blair, highnu^
engineer of the seventeenth division,
145 cows were killed on the highways
in this division in the last three
months
Counties making up the divirion are
Brazos, Washington. Grimes, Walker,
Madison. Leon. Milam, Freestone,
Robertson and Burleson. Walker lends
i the ten in the highway cattle deaths,
and Madison and Leon are tied for
second place The larger number in
0
t
‘A
Ruth recording secretory
College name them.
After the jolly "hunt was over a
picnic supper was spread under the
trees which all enjoyed ae old Sol
was just sinking in the west all start-
ed for home after assuring Mrs.
Grant that her club meeting had been
the most enjoyable of all.
Th, next meeting is to be a
"Thanksgiving" program with Mrs.
Walter Greenwood, Tuesday, Novem-
ber 27th.
I compared with last is estimated bp
i the Bureau of Agricultural Economiem
The supply of foreign grown cotton
is reported at 1,600,000 bales more
than last season, and the supply of
! American cotton at 4,550,000 bales leas
l than the 1933-34 supply. The supply
of foreign grown cotton is estimated
at 3,900,000 bales, or 25 percent larger
than the 1923-33 ten-year average. The
supply of American cotton eatimat
ed at slightly less than the ten-year
average
Domestic mill consumption of raw
cotton for the first two months of
this season (August, September) was
the smallest for that period in neany
twenty-five years of statistical record,
but consumption increased materially
in October. For the three months, it
is stated, domestic manufacturera
sales of cotton goods were somewhat
above the restricted output, put atocka
continued very large.
Mill activity in Japan continued at
high levels during the first quarter
of the current season, and in China
was somewhat higher than in the first
quarter of last season. Cotton con-
sumption in Great Britain the first
quarter of this season is reported as
somewhat less than a year ago, but
| activity during October "wag stepped
up considerably.’’ Cotton mill acti-
vity in a number of European conti-
nental countries is reported to have
been curtailed during this first quar-
ter Cotton consumption in Germny
has been restricted by the govern-
i ment to 70 percent of average con-
k1p)
charged, the fund. rpised to be used
to help pay tor the clubhouse.
Q -va-.
Coleman and Terry Cole Hall.
“America's Three Women
past, checks have been delivered
out to the various communities but
this time it is found to be imprac-
tical to make such deliveries because
all the checks will not arrive in one
shipment.
Check deliveries will be made in
Anderson until Friday evening. Sat-
urday deliveries will be made in
Navasota.
Persons who do not receive a card
announcing the arrival of their check
should understand that their second
rental check has not reached the
county agent's office
o ----
HIGHWAYS
~ Ef
"2 g- - - - -
e have Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher come into
K their midst at this time.
---------
Patent Medicines
A playlet, “The Glorious Wish" will
be presented with these taking part;
Miss Margaret Johnson, James
Thompson, Weldon Dyess, Lanier Gar-
ner, Hettia Sue Harrison and Martha
enty-they not being informed as to
nature of meeting.,
Then our new preacher was given a
generous pounding which was
superintended by our local super
intendent, Mrs. S. J. Emory.
Then the shower given to Mrs.
Landrum by Circle C—at the home
.of Judge.and Mrs. S. W. Dean.
I cannot think of everything we
did, but for lack of space and time
will have to quit—will write more of
the meetings this week later on.—
Supt. of Publicity.
---O---e--
Demonstration Club
Members Plan To
Beautify Yards
Hawk Wins Battle
With Rattlesnake
Fort Davis, Texas, Nov. 12 (UP-
A large rattlesnake lost a battle with
a hawk near here recently, but the
bird was unable to make off with
the priza.
Espy Miller, rancher, reported that
the he wk carried the wriggling snake
into the air, tut he could not make .
headway on a straight flight and drop- '
ped the reptile. . ...
Miner said the snake wee 30 inches ,
long .gi 2
-J ■■ 22621820M
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 231, Ed. 1 Monday, November 12, 1934, newspaper, November 12, 1934; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1402599/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.