Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 166, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 1, 1936 Page: 1 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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——
y
Selected By
,—
To
Hall Of State
(
»I
42
1
(Continued on , page 3)
- .
OFF TO COLLEGE
1
E.
rl2
THE FARMERS
playground.
! Scott.
following answered;
Clyde Lee Prestwood, Texas Uni- i
The willow
or her particular situation.
was spent.
In the interest of classification and
a normal
will not he permitted to be in attend-
more
see that the children are prepared for
Club President Sue
In Budding Trees
c bud-
t one faction in the Spanish
lings to bud.
here are highly
38 would have
tenant on
for
to have another next
ad left
Im1
mume
dta •
Maarg
same
that
of Argentina Plans
two places, but the above is an ac-
curate criterion of the Irish eleven.
Eugene Coe, Texas University.
Rufus Powell, Texas University.
J. T. Ferguson, superintendent
the White Hall women’s
stration lub has been
e
COUNTY AGENT
INTERVIEWS
Anne Scott—English.
Taylor—Latin, Spanish and
for 19
ably J
task?
“It would be a great thing of lead-
ing European powers would aetempt
lege work and it was the desire of
the club to have them as their guest
before they depart from the city.
No special program was arranged
for the occasion but the visitors were
asked to state what college they were
to enter and as roll was called the
ginia Walthall—Science.
en Greenwood--Two classes in
school English and dramatics.
*
m Eitel—Third grade. •
b Fowier—Second grade. '
innte Francklow-Social studies.
86 Greenwood—Reading and dra-
Ehcach.j.g2
a W. Lucas—Coach, typing and
Board completed the
ht by employing Jer-
Itt of San Antonio to
in the fifth, sixth and
। and have charge of
work for boys in those
Ima Fowler of Lone
9s employed to teach
de. Miss Fowler has
A —— _O--.
The first transcontinental trip by
In choc
strations
demon-
isful in
and a half miles
a short distance of
way Henry plan
day's program and a pleasant hour
19
M Bess Johnson—First grade
Gertrude Lang—English Studies.
H McNeely—Band,
adya Milroy—Secretary and 11b-
Expansion Of
Cotton Acreage
• Washington, D. C., Sept. 1 — En-
couraging the farmer to grow more
value in his bale of cotton and then
By Truman Stacey
Stringent enforcement of all train-
procedure of their work.
' ----"child or children
First Scrimmage Held Monday Afternoon
Under Coach Lucas
of them in Madrid. ”
He said approximately 1000 had
been evacuated by American and oth-
er foreign vessels.
TbS news that the Kane had been
th target of six bombs and had
answered with nine rounds from its
anti-aircraft gun before the Sunday
calm of the state department yester-
and enter them the first day.
-------O- —-----
list Church
iro Has Vacation
Bible School
About eighteen months ago the Gov-
ernment set up a Board to bring a-
bout a more rapid expansion in acre-
age, to provide additional ginning fa-
ten years experience, four with
econd grade and six in depart-
d work in the upper grammar
crops during those three years in bal-
es of 473 pounds each, net weight, a-
punters of the squad gathered, and
went through a strenuous period of
। kicking. “Windy” Barnes, ths district’s
finest ball-carrier last season, got off
a. m.
AU records concerning elasaification,
books and grades now in possession
of pupils must be present Tuesday
dt registration.
to include bud
she might be at
orchard of one
planted last a;
nails, paint, hinges, etc., will be fig-
ured and this intorn tion will be avail-
able to those interested.
The wardrobe will be exhibited at
the Grimes County Fair Association.
------O-------
learned at the Farmers Short Course
in July, Mrs. Tim Harris, president of
will be in a series of meetings Mon-
day making final preparations for
the general offmig of both grammaz
and high schools Tuesday morning
following at 9 o’clock a. m. At the
letter tme it is hoped that aU par-
T
as last season but the uplands will
do poorly.
Peanut Demonstration
Part Of Permanen
nt Of Offloe Of Home
ionstration Agent
A M. U.S Boundin Bobby Wil*
sea. 145 pounda of ill American
SffiaJEKSE:
-
-----------!------ ;
ling up on peanut demon
daged over the county last
of the early reports come
enry Williams, colored cash
the Oscar Steele farm two
- Harris I
on to the
amege ' 3 ■ .
The case was labeled as one of "mis-
taken identity”. Hull said he believ-
Guards: Hatchett and Prescott.
Center: McLain.
Quarterback: Barnes.
Halves: Altgelt and Brunson.
Full: Smith.
There may be a change or two in
cas to the candidates for the 19M
football team -
Lucas issued an ultimatum against
budding eight of her year-old seed- ed
lings with the Elberta and the Mamie con
L "0
I Im* Fowler
LEATHER
— Partly cloudy in
d in nouth portion.
outlet Mr Deese said fur
the bottom lands will pro-
duce about as good a crop this year
U.S. WARNS
BOTH SIDES
INSPAIN
’ll
i
the Spanish government and Gen.
Washington, Sept. 1 — Startled by
an attempt to sink the U. 8. destroyer
Kane with high explosive bombs drop-
ped from an unidentified airplane off
the Spanish coast, the American gov-
ernment today called on both the
Madrid regime and the rebels to pre-
vent another such incident.
Acting swiftly on orders telephoned
by President Roosevelt from the Mid-
| west, Secretary Hull announced that
tew when the sur
ncn. As the Ty*
might lead only to dissension among
European powers and urged they
week in the school year, and if a Hven though your
child mimes this week he will miss
something that he cannot regain. So
every one should make an effort to
. . _______. ents’gan others interested will be
Jerome MeDavitt — Arithmetic and present for the opening assembly. All
oid teachers will be present to welcome
g
a demo
weights are a attle higher, I believe.
Just now, without alibis, or a long
prospectus, I would say the starting
lineup against the Bryan Broncho to
be the folloing:
Ends: Nemir and Fuqua.
Tackles: Allen and Bournias or
, junior and intermediate
1935-36 is the first official Mt
for the season and may be re
the bureau says, by aukisequent
ning results. Reports at hand
cate that both acreage and prodi
inary matters. At that tim, prefer-,
ably oh Saturday morning, all high
school pupils who will pursue irregu- were being asked to instruct their bark back to the ground,
lar work the first semester may come airmen “n the strongest terms” to produces a fibrous bark which if cut
in for discumions pertaining to his avoid a repitition. I properly can be jerked from the tree
- g Secretary Hull indicated late Mon- with considerable succese. No potson the schools was in charge of to-
All parents are especially urged to day that the United States govern- [ is necessary to complete this deaden-
place pupils in school at the opening | ment was considering withdrawing i ing job. It is also highly recom-
- “ * ' - - American war vessels from Spanish1 mended, according to Mr. Moody, to
waters in the near future. ' use goats in cleaning up the sprouts The first transcontinental trip by 45 ng10 ■ jPt „ ,
The secretary of state said at his ' from deadened timber. The goats will auto in the United States was made cottn Board fArgentinato expana
propospnniceronienihetstbnxtttttdoyld petrmon’tn thoussPnnatmakettne S “ “ 1908 o _____ that country’s cotton acreage and pro
E • ‘ “./0.02.1 of 10101. , no ° duction will be renewed with increas-
successful at little or no ADRLDICLAD ed vigor during the 1936-37 season.
AKUDIIIUL according to a report to the Bureau of
I Agricultural Economics from Agri-
BUDDING AND
GRAFTING PART
OF CLUB WORK
007
storage space will be used for demon- j
stration purposes and will be a per- 2
manant port of the office equipment. J
This will enable those interested in 1
such construction to see one and have
an itemized account of the cost of all 2
necessities used in the completion of 4
the demonstration.
The wardrobe is being built by 1
Henry Schroeder, father of Corine *
and Lena Schroeder, members of the T
Anderson home demonstration club. ■
$
Twelve crates will complete the
demonstration. Actual cost, including
Mrs. Harris was sent se one of the York August
_____ ten Grimes ‘-county delegates to ‘Che Leut. Oom. J
the results dr the school Short Oourse. She outHned her course ate Americani
Francisco Franco, rebel
A _ _ - ing rules was the keynote of the ad-
Une-Variety Plan dress delivered by coach Weldom Lu-
UANina McFarlane — Second grade.
Hattie Matthews—Lbrary.
Mrs. Lena May Moore— First grade
Halle Showalter—Third grade.
Bernice Terrell—Fourth grade.
Eugenia West—Fourth grade.
The faculty meeting will be held
. . Saturday morning, September 5, in the
high school building. All teachers will
be required to be present. School will
open on Monday, the 7th, at 8:30. Par-
62 ents are urged to have their children
(absent on the first day in former
. times there was a common belief that
It made little difference should chil-
dren miss the first week of school.
That is a mistaken idea. The first
B 'week of school is the most important
ich they were given charge. The
of co-operation was fine
ghout the entire school The
4 was conducted at the Baptist
ih but others co-operated in a
that was highly apreciated, in
he school was for the whole com-
*
• had an enrollment of 69
ranging from four to eighteen
। old. They were divided into
The eleven nations—Great Britain.
Franoe, Italy, Norway, Albania, Au
you, and we shall expect you to be
present to meet our new members of
the faculty, according to C. W. Den-
man, superintendent.
Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning of this week. Supt, C. W. Den-
man and Prin. Cecil Windsor will be
at the high school adjusting prelim-
ordinary height of from three to four
chieftain, feet and subsequently striping the ve Y:
e kind and our local helpers also g
ed themselves .equaltrithe tagkar "dte-Hu S
structing the different groups od . cessfult In
orange-crate clothes closet made as a
part of home demonstration activities
this year, there is being constructed
a model wardrobe of orange crates in
the office of the home demonstration
agent, Miss Velma Erleman. This
At Centennial
Be D^fc**** Sat.
Auatin.Bept 1 • Dealntlon and
opening of Texas $1,200,000 Hall of
State, located on the grounds of the
Texas Centennial exposition at Dallas,
wurtk ptac. at 8 p. m., Satrdas,
September *6. Elaborate ceremonies
are being arranged by state officials,
that will mark the opening of the
memorial to heroes of Texas—hand-
some alt stone structure.
Septamber 5 has been designated as
Sr Darsdnrsntnmnilana
creed Saturday aa a holiday for all
state employees in order that they
—dphe
SHIRO SCHOOL
Anmcin TEDU
ENFALL itKM
ONSEPTEMBER7
Teachers Meet On Monday And
Rog Way
“We have had a very successful daily
eation Bible School which closed
th a good commencement program
inday, Aug. 30, sya Rey. Koonce,
ator of the Shiro Baptist churchy
ie school was conducted by Mrs. C.
. McEachern Of Austin. Mrs. Me-
■chern knows how to carry on a school
. DiaMM of Timher
Discussing the deadening of timber
further; Alex Moody of Piedmont who
has had a long and varied experience
in the control of timber said recently
that it will cost from 11.00 to $2.00
per acre to deaden Navasota bottom
timberland. Mr. Moody also also said
that in order to control the growth
of willows, it could be done success-
fully by ringing these trees at the
Cotton Growers Solve
Quality Problem By
aii^I STRINGENT ENFORCEMENT
OF TRAININGRULES URGED
Rose bud. She has thirty more Mod- roractahtdtthtpposthe detion.
The swift destroyer,-which left New
ork August 17 under command of
J. D Alvis to help evacu-
te Americans from Spain, was speed-
Greenwood of Plantersville reports
that Mr. Greenwood converted his
Farms U tractor side vent duster to
a twelve row direct duster this sea-
son. These farmers are highly pleas
with the change and report that the
individual one nozzle to the row works
more efficiently than the method of
dusting fifteen rows at one time from
2632, "i "eer
4 xapgoehkauzepbnm
As the result of the wide spread in, .
tetest through Grimes county in the J
William Crawford, Texas A. &M.
College.
Lewis Youens, Texas University.
Schaffer Pierce, Baylor University
Robert Whitten, Texas University. j ■
Diocesan Gazette:
“In addition to all disquieting signs
the World seems to be going mad
has come this horrible civil war in
Spain. 2mounted u> 200.000 bEres, 205,000 ba
"Aedtationt Who can undortake the ! ana 354,000 bales respecuively.
The estimate of 354,000 bales
ance the first few days of school, we . - .
want every pupil and his parents to determine by what date the work | far
present Tuesday, Sept. 8th at 9 o’clock jogevacuating American citizens from , extra cost.
the revolutionary zone might be ter-' Hardwood Sawmill ------—-----
guard cutter and later two destroyer [Collier C. Chaney on the J. C. Chaney ! V V HI W IVHIIUIV , nos Aires.
: - xx xx xj ct ay TOCFTHER jxxxx:
ger zone. ' It will be of interest to the community 3IHI I VULi IIILR many years, especially in the Chaco
Hull, calling attention to numerous because of the vast amount of such _______ j Territory where conditions are moe
official appeals to Americans still in hard woods as post oak, overcup oak Lndon Sept 1 — The Archbishop favoratle. Increasing cotton P ices
*•*" to leave the country, estimated .nd othergrelated oak species which intthe last tewhave "
that some 500 were still there, many j grow in tHe county. I eftorts to mediate Spains civil war P
Converts Duster
C. A. Deese, chief assistant to Walter
Industry, u. 8. Department of Agri-
culture.
Hite, who has had Wide experience .. _ a ... - .
. Wi . , P. thirty and thirty-five reported, a
in helping to organize one-variety cot- । e.. ..
12 0 ,,, J group that includes six regulars, twe
ton communities, outlines several of 1o., • . . ..
.0 — u. 2 .... lettermen, ten squadmen from ths
the marketing problems faced by the ... , .
Am.ican abu.. Ne. "..0 , team of M’ and some ten to twenty
American grower. Most of them, he '_______
... - ________________________‘ । newcomers.
After a preliminary warm-up, the
day. Officials were relieved to learn
M. that none of the bombs hit the skip.
The airplane also escaped without
stick together for the peace of the
whole world. cilities, to effect needed improvementa
While eleven nations were reported in production and marketing methods,
banded together in an international and to construet roads.
committee to regulate handsroft-spain As a resun, the area planted to cot-
policy, ths arehbishop wrote in the ton was increased from 482,000 acres
in 1933-34 to 706,000 acres in 1934-35
and to 783,000 acres in 1935-36. Th.
eating between mieals, and loitering on
assisting him to obtain the full worth the streets especlally, as well as the
of his product, are fundamental to the usual bans on smoking and other in-
success of the American cotton in- jurious habits.
dustry, in the opinion of J. E. Hite. t„ .,.2 . _
..03. . 0. 1 ’ In the first scrimmage session of
agronomist of the Bureau of Plant n. „ " ... 12 .
the new season, the Irish were con-
fined to passing, punting, and limber- ■
ing up exercises. A squad of between
Trying out the new me
fling and grafting fruit
BOYSGUESTSOF
KIWANIS CLUB-” xrxxx
"" “V- passer as McGee showed evidences of
•....... a lack of control. Brunson also threw
Seven Boys Leaving Soon For a few.
First Year College Work ! As a whole, I should say the squad
Pretent At Meet Is in as good shape as many other
________ squad at this time of the year. On an
The Kiwanis Club had seven boys 1 average, ths team bulks larger than
of the graduating class of 1936 from last year’s aggregation.
N. H. S. as their guests. These young While such physical giants as Nick
men are anticipating leaving in the Spadachene, Clyde Prestwood, and
near future for their first year’s col-! “Toor” Whigham missing ,the average
Monday. September 7th the sno
school music public schod will open. The faculty
it, but this might lead only to dis-
senalon among themselves when the
Imperative need is that they should
bakapt together for peace of the
whole word."
The faculty complete is as follows:
mgh School
SD. M. Mayfield, principal and man-
ual training.
Margaret Borg — home economic.
' Jessie Mae draig—Social studies.
Bus DeWees—Physical training for
girls, biology in the high school, and
health in fifth, sixth and seventh
C. E. EIHson— Math and assistant
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 166, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 1, 1936, newspaper, September 1, 1936; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1402689/m1/1/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.