The Navasota Examiner and Grimes County Review (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1951 Page: 3 of 16
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
weeks visiting with relatives in
(Too late for last week)
relatives in Houston last week
Fred MeGilberry, Jr. was vis
tend church a power to live a
Mr. and
E. Hardie
ye
gADQ
LMKDDXU/i
t
L
. A
"1
F
-
1
!
WILL BE
/
CLOSED
)
it
MONDAY
TEENS
FLATS
MISSES'
SEPTEMBER 3
)
in observance of
THE SECURITY STATE BANK
MEN'S MOCCASIN TOE
,,
OXFORDS
m2Sskk‘
2
-i
—
.
SHIRTS
SLIPS
100
1c
A
AN
INCH
MISSES’ BLUE
THEM ALL!
JEANS
2.49
■ e•
1
BOYS' BLUE DENIM BIB
l79
OVERALLS
SANFORIZED -J HEAVY 8 OZ. — SIZES 1 TO 12
.*600
WOMEN'S TUFTED CHENILLE
400
1.49
(9
MEN'S HEAVY 8 OUNCE
I
Come In and "Test Drive” the
2
BLUE JEANS
dkm
Open Saturday Night LJntil 8:00
Navasota Auto Company
461
jaghTak
11
nk
A
By
COPPER RIVETED — SANFORIZED WELL
TAILORED FOR'FIT — 29 TO 40 WAIST.
LEATHER
BALLE TS
here last week with
Mrs. J. J. Manley.
Mr. and Mrs. E.
automatic
GEARS
I ZIPPER SIDE FASTENER
SANFORIZED - 12 TO 20
SO YOU GO TO CHURCH
In one of our large cities, re-
cently, a man was nicked up by
the police. He had a large sum
of money and thousands of pol-
icy wheel tickets in his car. He
a fw days.
Mrs. J. L. Parker
WOMEN'S LACE
TRIMMED RAYON
CREPE
Fordomatic’s automatic Interme-
diate gear provides smooth, fast,
economical "getaway" without
BOYS' LEATHER
OXFORDS
--------------SIZES 1 TO A
LONG WEARING OVERALLS IN
COTTON TWILL SOLID COLORS
OR PRINTED PLAIDS - - SAN-
FORIZED.
‘e‘a
A
SADDLE
OXFORDS
MISSES' GINGHAM
PLAID
.3 '■
PENNEYS TO P VALU E!
Backsto-School Shoes from Penney's
T-
I' ■'
• FOR LITTLE BOYS
PRINTED PLAIDS & TWILL
JIMMIE
OVERALLS
6
NEWS FROM
SINGLETON
Seeking
The
Kingdom
By Roy L. Lyon
For backto'school! For sports: For wherever, when-
ever you need good, serviceable, comfortable shoes!
These moccasin-toe oxfords are handsome elk-fin-
ished cowhide with long-wearing neolite soles, low
heels . . . just think how practical, how value-priced,
at Penney’S! Buy! Brown, sizes 3% to 10. '
Easier rocking! It's even easier
to "rock" out of sand, snow or
mud with Fordomatic than with
Conventional drive. Just move the
selector back and forth between
low and reverse.
get an extra spurt of power for
hill climbing and passing. Going
downhill you n shift td low at
dn speed fof extr Engine
braking. 1
You’re boss every second S'ep It’s a gas-saving powerhouse!
down on the accelerator and you - ‘
wasteful engine racing. Uses no
more gas than the savingful con-
ventional Ford.
THE NAVASOTA EXAMINER- REVIEW
Thursday, August 30, 1951
outrats
Fordomatic Drhve optional "
o! extre cost on V-8 only.
men), dccessories and trim lubfd
ft change without notice.
Fast Color Prints some Fut Bolts
Unity!! These Will Sell Fist
Practically drives itself! Fordo-
matic thinks for you. It smoothly
and automatically provides a
countless number of drive ratios
through which engine power h
fed to the rear wheels,
BOTH BANKS
2 T42 t Ae 7 . eE F
' H/iy
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Ig
2
.LA
part of this life, but it is only *
one part of the true Christian
life.
'What is the purpose of going
to church? You go to worship
the Almighty God in a public
service as commanded by the
Lord Himself. You also go to
church in order that you may
enjoy the fellowship of other
Christians. You also receive in
a church service a spiritual up-
lift, a stimulus to religious cour-
age. God gives to those who at-
STURDY LEATHER
MOCCASIN OXFORDS
if,
I
6.50
Th repui a Mi • isin '
$ 11 ettnc- 'I w w sif n S c} c
Birme ; f, :
©
q2”rqa
e "5}
/ TORQUE —-sI-
CONVERTER " L/N
wrong idea about why we attend
church. They think that you go
to church in order that yu may
be made respectable. To them,
religion is a Sunday affair. Sun-
day is the day that you dedicate
one and one-halt hours to God,
and the rest of the week is for
yourself and your associates.
This is a mistaken notion.
The religion of Jesus Christ is
a way of life, a type of living
distinct from all other ways of
life. You can as easily put off
the true Christian life during the
week as you can quit breathing.
If you are a real Christian you
FORDOMATK
FORD
/xa.
YOU ASKED FOR MORE
WHILE 600 YARDS LAST .
COTTON
PRINTS
Mrs. Geo. Wingard and daugh- j Highlands, Pasadena, Houston
ter of Navaspta spent a few ' and Mathis.
days here last week with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Sande), Jr. of
and Mrs. J. J. Manley. Huntsville spent last week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson here with Mrs. Sandel's mother,
and children were visiting with Mrs. F. H. MeGilberry.
5.50
■
Brown and White With Thick'
White Hubbe Soles. Sizes
1 to 10. .
was a gambling promoter. When
he was Interviewed by news-
men, he challenged them to
print exactly what he said. They
accomodated him at least in
part. He said: "I am a Veteran,
I pay my rent and I go to
church. You newsmen and the
police try to make us policy op-
erators look like criminals. I am
just like you."
He readily admitted that run-
ning a policy game is against
the law, but still insisted that he
thought it was all right for him
to do it. He emphasized that he
goes to church. So does the
Devil.
Some people seem to have the
iting with his uncle, Earl, and
spent two aunt Genevia, on Monday.
must live a Christian life. Go- ____________ _ ______ „TV
Ing to church is an Important better- Christian life all week.
77790,-"
82 ''
Mdbma.
E
Bright ; Colors ad ' A A
Sanforized E “2
) Sizes 32 to 38 • • “e”
All of the pews and thT
gans and the liturgies in I
wrld, by themselves, will 1
help you one bit. There is
magi in a church building,
even in the presence of a m
ister. God is a spirit and Uh
who worship Him must word
Him in spirit and truth. Me
shall say on the judgmeuti
that they were regularin chus
attendance, and Jesus wim,
‘ply: "Depart from me y«i wa
ers of iniquity, I never Ki
you."
tFl
Miss Nela Ruth Pack spent a
few days in Houston last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Dickey
and son, Mrs. Gracie Dickey of I
Houston spent the week-end
with Mrs. Eva Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. R. Hale and
girls from Houston were visiting
here Saturday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hale.
Mrs. L. T. Ford is visiting with
her son, Earl and family, at
Kyle.
C. T. Smith, Wayne Jackson
and C. T. Trant attended the
auction sale at Brenham on
Monday.
James Manley and family of
Channelview spent several days
LABOR DAY
J
1222
982
1 39000 TVT - 1* 3
SPECIAL PURCHASE — ALL COLORS — 12 TO 20.
2.98
soft .Smooth 1 e: firev With
LonE Weurinefynf hetic Soles.
Siaes j 1o 9, Biaek,
spent the week-end in Teague I
last week ’ I
Mrs. Tom Peteete is with her I
daughter at Beaumont, Mrs. I
Gene Reeves, who hs been sick I
for some time. I
Mr., and Mrs. ‘Roy Pickering I
and children of Houston were I
visiting here last Sunday with I
Mr. and Mrs. J. L Pickering.
Mrs, Jessie Floyd, Mrs; George I
Floyd and Mrs. Bob Dreher of j
Roans Prairie were visiting in I
our community last Saturday I
afternoon... !
We deeply sympathize with
Mr. and Mrs. Pies Ballard in the
death of their infant son. Little
Glenn Ballard, age 18 months,
died in a Houston hospital on 1
Sunday morning, August 19. He
.was buried from the Baptist
Church at Singleton on Monday
afternoon, August 20, with Rev.
Dan Gardner of Bedias, conduct-
ing, assisted by Rev. Treadwell
of Shiro. Interment was at Be-
dias.
-----0—--- I
’Houston Company
Of Navy Recruit
Men To Be Formed
Chief Torpedoman J. H. How-
. ard. District Navy Recruiter, an-
nounced' today the formation of
an entire company of Navy re-
cruits from the llouston recruit-
ing area w hich includes Nava-
sota.. .' . • ,
The group, which will be des.
ienaled the "Houston Company”
will number 80.fo 100-mm They
will be sworninto the Navy
with cremonies by Lleulenant
Commander Schoelpple. District
Recruitine Offieer on board the
Battheship Texas anchored near
j Houslon. 'I he ceremonies ■ w ill.
Like place Augus 30, The new
ceruits, will then leave, ' in a
group for San Diego, ■California
nd recrit training. All men
enlisting in this company wiAbe
ussiued .ol remaining tgether
- through I heir recruit training in
the Al Texan” company. .1
The Navy is accepting men for j
enlistment in unlimited num-
hers. due to its vastexpansion.
Men meeting certain qualifica-
tions may enlist for trade schools
Land college men may be select-
led for Naval Aviation Cadet or
Officer’s Candidate School. Full
information on Navy enlist;
. .ments officer procurement and
the "Houston Company" may be
obtained from Chief Howard at
the Navy Recruiting Sub-Station
located in the courthouse, -ran
OH, SO COMFORTABLE! R fl U
SO THRIFTY-PRICED! L- UI()
TA T_____N
First Quulits - Full t’u' m s. । 12.
■ White .mH 1nk, ' r
•ABBAAm ATI/1 THE FORDOMATIC FORD
u IMF 1 ll Hill f A I ll GIVIS YOU AN ENTIRELY NEW
WEAWWV•VWIHAE IV KIND OF DRIVING I
ROBES
7,
ww
GOODY EAR WELT A elgm
. CONSTRUCTION ■ I L
LENTIIEPLPIEI- E •s H I
9 COMPOSITION SOLES J m #} 4)
" BROWN. 6 TO 11.
-L
A
• WP
mCuu
Combines best features of pre-
vious drives! Fordomatic gives you two
automatic drives in one—a torque con-
aummmommw: Verter for smoothness—and automatic
eze /amseEdMMEomemn, gears for get-up-and-GO.
• {
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.
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.
Whitten, Bob. The Navasota Examiner and Grimes County Review (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1951, newspaper, August 30, 1951; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1445732/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.