Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 169, Ed. 1 Friday, September 4, 1936 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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•.
/NAGINE
3
2 NNNA
A
167-1 mo
Hlower Shop
182-6t
ment. Phone 171.
4
V
West.
MISCELLANEOUS
Phone 93
t
at San Marcos College this fall.
FISHING CLUB NOTICE
MBS. H. H. KNOX
Teacher of Piano and Voice.
CIneses in Child Singing.
?
PHONE 32
Studio Opens Sept. 8th, UM
1
(continued from page 1)
longer than in 1929. While many fac-
-
FORT WORTH
BANS GYPS
/
"Jean Carol’
Shoes for Men
715 Fannin St.
Fairfax 4333
1
HOUSTON, TEXAS
New Fall
R. A.Patout&Co.
R. A. Pa tout & Co.
R. A. Patout&
Men’s Suits
Men’s Trousers
Men’s Hats
sizes 12 to 44
Sizes 12 to 60
Men’s Furnishings
We Open The
A
Prices:
i G
Of All Kinds
(ez
1
$2-95 • $
Men’s Shoes
and Hosiery
fG
The smartest
$1095
at
adv
a
A
IM-TIKNSI
t
Transport Lines Offer
Low Rates to Frontier
continue into December. They will be
a composite of those for all states and
Refreshing cold drinks, candy, po-
corn, milk, at P.-T. A. lunch stand
Priced Special
$22.95, $29.95
Miss Mary Terrell left this morning
for Norman, Okla., where she will at-
tend the University of Oklahoma.
Phone Buckalew's Market for quick'
delivery. Ring 72 or 74. " ye *163-6t
•OR SALE — Lots on block of Meth-
odist church lot. Call Scott Apart-
There will be a meeting of the Nav-
asota Fishing Club at office of LA
Millican on Monday, Sept. 7th at •
o’clock p. h. for election of new mem-
beeship.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kelley of
Erwin spent yesterday afternoon here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Trant and son
of Keith spent Thursday afternoon in
Navasota.
i try over. ' ’ !
The Bureau plans to issue at Wash-
> ington, in late September, a grade
and staple report showing the quality
| of this year’s cotton carryover as of
RECOMMF NDE
FOR 40YEAR
Dr. Bruce Berger of West Columbia
was a Navasota visitor today.
C. E. Hardy and wife of Houston
spent Tuesday here.
Evening
Dresses
.i
—
John F. Scott, Mfr.
Manson Stell of Houston is a guest
in the C. E. Henry home.
Mrs. Onis Dyer and Miss Jesse Mae
Craig are spending the day in Hous-
ton.
Shoes for Women
49,,534.6 72852888
Ready-to-Wear
Arrivals
Booth”
Receiving Shipment* Daily In Our Ladies
READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT
Mrs. E. W. Hargett and daughter of
; Richards were shopping here Thurs-
j day afternoon.
5
HALL OF STATE — ■----
(continued from page 1
And Lasts
All Priced
etit
• OUICKLY •
. Jchcca
riRED
PFDDENED
EYES
Miss Elizabeth Dickenson will leave
j Saturday for Yoakum where she will
I be a teacher in the public schools
there this winter.
/
• uJpA)
Genuine Chevrolet
PARTS REPAIRS
TIRES, BATTEEUS
BEAKE Lnnra
“Moulton
A
H. R. Wood, Pres.
adv Fri.-Sat., Mon., Sept. 7.,
------
BANK CLOSED MONDAY
The First National Bank will be
closed for business on Monday, Sep-
tember 7th, Labor Day. 168-2
--O-------
U. S. D. A. TO REPORT------
Bartley”
visitor here —HMrSdaY.
“Walter
h.
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Hardy and
two children Of Dallas are visiting
relatives in the city.
-- c.
s -
X
DUNAVANT-SCOT Mortuary
m&taf SPiteqtot
Miss Katherine Black is • spending
a few days in Keith with Mr. and
Mrs. P. E. Smith. ‘
styles of Wash Materials. At all prices*
— Our New Shoes; We Invite Your
Inspection.
606% ■' '
‘Nelly Dons’
On Display
$1-95.$4
L' ■ "T
1
1
e
i
"JuatTyOno
■F ' hpgrenei
ia n e , « ? i2"
L. A. Millican and W. E. COok have
returned home after a fishing trip on
I the bay.
Everett Clifton of Mart spent the
morning here with frlends.
b
Miss Margaret Borg of Kennedy,
who will teach Home Economics in
the Navasota high school this year,
arrived in the city last night, and is
staying at the hmae of Mrs. Lena Mae
Moore.
“Classy
Jean”
STREET
. and
. DINNER DRESSES
Priced Special
$22.95, $24.95,
$29.95
Hats and Hosiery
to match
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wood and Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. Pickett have returned
home from Dallas and Fort Worth
where they attended the Centennial
celebrations.
hATOTtSTWS ant
tom and rooks on every eorner,
awaits the wide-awake this Sum-
mer.
Railroads and bus lines are bend-
ing over backwards to make things
possible and plessant for Frontier
visitors through the Summer.
A
the formal opening.
kinSunser
‘mhosands adpi Paimera /. I
SueMaa” ter heellge / nu
rellef from wkin astress. . it LaE
ork. Uk. > mazician in meny EIE
enen. suece-a for/s yeara UmMs
216 UM Palm sus \Ointi
mb* - oad W in N
betuer’ eqaitlon * •wh
Sincere Service
^Always
the quality of the crop, the officials
believe that the grade and staple in-
formation has publicised the value of
quality and helped to induce produ-
cers to improve their production
methods.
■
-
4
_ 8
All Width.
„,122ej2e8c9
■»
k
. , a
) M
Never were Dresses
More Attractive
New Fall Dresses of Silk Crepe and Silk
and Wool Crepe. New Stylings.
Ladies Hats of the New Suede Felt,
Plain Felt and Velvet Materials.
, Junior Sport Suits in the New Woolen
Materials.
Ladies Coats of exquisite styles.
- Wash Frocks “GALORE” in beautiful
[1• FPYE
Have for Bale at a Bargain ? acrea
or land, one mile of city limits.’ Has i morning in the city.
J. E. Neason of Shiro spent the
Miss Joyce Taylor of Dallas, who
| will teach in the Navasota high school
j this year, arrived today and is stay- ’
l ing at the Hunter Yarborough home.
August 1. On October 30 it will is-
sue a grade and staple report on all
cotton ginned prior to October 1; on
November 27, a report on cotton gin-
ned prior to November 1; on. Janu-
ary 8 a report on ginnnigs prior to
December 1, and on April 18, 1937, a
report on the quality of the total
crops.
Grads and staple reports for the
United States were first issued by ths
Bureau in 1928. These reports, releas-
ed periodically during the season, show
the quality of ginnings up to specified
dates. Three yearn ago, in response
to widespread demand, the Bureau
began weekly reports showing the
quality of cotton classed ftom cur-
rent ginnings.
;. Officials say that the average staple
length of the American, cotton crop is’
now approximately 1/32 of an inch
cut Flowers, Blooming Pot Plants
ana Funeral Work. Phone 864, Alphin
Hal B. Stoneham returned home
Thursday afternoon from Detroit,
Michigan. He was accompanied home
by his son, Elliott, who has . been
working in Detroit, but because of re-
cent illness returned home with him
to recuperate.
3 9
* . s4 £
* .. k
75-95 87-95
There’s no need in backing an
unwilling family chariot out of the
garage and bronc-ing it all the way
in. Besides that, highways may be
uncomfortably crowded unless your
machine is knee-actioned, free-
wheeled and streamlined.
Transportation lines are certain
of their heaviest traffic in years
this Summer but they’re not tak-
ing the customer by the heels and
, shaking out his pockets.
There’ll be schedules from all
points in the United States, and
7-day, 10-day or 30-day excursion
rates fcr cities within a 2Avhour
radius.
Main point is that instead of
paying more to get the biggest
single show in the history of the
entertainment world, you’ll be pay-
ut e 1 sh (3 €, . • •
Men’s Overcoats
to the Texas Centennial exppeidlom
and officials of the world’s tai amin,
accept it
The building, already celebrated dor
its rich historical mural* done under
the general direction of Eugene Sava.-
age. will be open Saturday from 10 a.
m. to 6 p. m., then will be oloned
until after the ceremonies.
All members of the Leglalature, SI
state officials and the county judge
and commissioner’s courts of every,
county in Texas have been invited te
In addition to paring down the
rates to meet the pocketbooks,
transportation operators are to-
ereasing schedules. adding equip-
ment. installing air-conditioning.
Once yen get here. Fort Worth
will treat yon right
Duck into any restaurant and yea
can purchase chicken and dump-
lings for the same price as ever.
-Ask for a breezy southeast hotel
room and you’d never easpect ft
could be rented for twice what
yuu’r paying. Souvenira, neceemi-
ties, clothing and enterainment
win wear the same old prize tan.
The staggering Ceatures of the
frontier show itself can be seen
i for a ridiculously low tax.
“Were fust square- shooting,
that’s aD" says a Fort Worth
spokesman.
FOBREK
ATOB RENT — 5 room house, rurntsh-
. ed, modern conveniences, Robert
■H
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Jordan and
daughter, Mildred and Miss Hallie
Showalter spent Thursday in San
1 Marcos. Miss Jordan will be a student
will show each week the grade and ,to^ have contributed to improving
staple of the cotton classed the coun-
ever o:
nbei T
3
"212
—
Mgeeaddumaja
These are the ■
remarkable VI
that this store
( f Veb6e Miss Mar zee Becker of Anderson
— — [ spent the morning here.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahon Ricks and
children of Bryan spent Thursday
here.
NOTICE
V/ant reliable parties in this
vicinity to take over pay-,
men is ($1.50 per week) on
beatitiful brown mahogany
upright piano. Also small
baby grand. These piano: are
more than half paid for and
are like new. FOR FUR-
THER INFORMATION AS
TO WHERE PIANOS MAY
BE SEEN, write, phone or
wire before we .end truck
for them.
Brook Mays A Co.
$4.95
. M. Perry
“The Quality Store”
ddhasdb,Szndmr-caoyrcciruze.g,
gga-
selection.
—r 1
The m
A 5room house and good .wel 9 waa i
ter. Terms to suit. C. R. Hardy
aadv-12t-d—2t-wp
ing less.
Same way With buses. Customary
rate is a round trip for the double-
way fare less 10 per cent. Those
। who are smart and intelligent and
tun-loving enough to come to the
। Frontier Centennial will get a
round-trip for a-fate and encihalfa.
worth.
» dqe
• VH HHHI1
Til it
—
1 6
250 Ladies’
Silk Dresses
My Paints and Varnishes are pleas- Father Elmendorf of Plantersville
ing the public. Good time for youpent the day in the city:
to try them out. J. R. Hardy. adv m
121-a—2t-wp " । Will Smith of Singleton was in the
... - . ..... city Friday afternoon.
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 169, Ed. 1 Friday, September 4, 1936, newspaper, September 4, 1936; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1402692/m1/4/: accessed May 31, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.