The Navasota Examiner and Grimes County Review (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1962 Page: 8 of 14
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-maiamea
—e
•rm
m NAVASOTA EXN
total of 2400 miles.
DISTBICT SUPERVISORS
FERN GIBSON'S
7
from
4,
are
list. We wish
DY•Y•
r
APRICOT CREAM SHERBET
May.”
•. atives to come visit her. Her
guests in the home of Mr.
1,7
.*
APRICOT ICE CREAM
cial regrets.
I
. WM. ALBERT MILLER 1
I
legisliion enneted. suhnequent to the
dent of Lakeview Methodist
The
the direction of Mr. Ira Hay-
*n
therein
-
Ay
i
the
riedrich
IIm
room air conditioner
E
EVENING SKY
(
SPECIAL SUMMER RATE
$595
PER
GALLON
They have four daughters;
Mrs. Gladys Elliott and Mrs.
TA 5-3449
1
For Lasting Beauty
HOUSE PAINT
NEWS FROM
Piedmont Erwin
Drain and cut up apricots, boil water and sugar for
five minutes, pour over cut. apricots. Strain through
sieve, freeze until about half frozen and add 1 pint
cream, finish freezing.
tHeld from last week)
by Mrs. Chas. Mistretta
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stubble-
Toni
, all
week-end.
Week-end
3% c. water
1 pint cream
% can apricots
1% cups sugar
1 pint milk
cient insurance coverage I
sorthat if disaster strikes, ।
you will have no finan- |
nle of Richards gave special
music.
At 12:15 pm, an old time
Methodist basket dinner was
spread. At 2:15 p.m. a session
of the Group Council, which
is the governing body, met
with Mr. Bill Neason, Shiro,
Council president, presiding.
After the business session
I
I
Swank from Angelton.
We are sorry to hear W. K.
Everything to Paint Any Thing, The Finest Line of Paints,
Floor Enamel, Varnish, etc. Made in U. S. A.
1 pint cream'
1 teaspoon gelatine
few drops lemon juico
isting sod.
For further information on
winter legumes for cropland
or pastures, contact the Soil
"VV’V’P
I can No. 3 apricots
1% c. sugar
Come in and lets talk over your paint program. Big
stock of brushes, rollers, cement and paste for sheet rock
walls, thinner, paint remover etc.
mudagrass pastures.
Some of the ranchers that
seeding rates, seeding dates,
fertilizers and planting meth-
ods.
e
Run apricots through sieve add lemon juice and %
c. sugar, and let stand a few minutes. Scald milk, add
gelatine that has been soaked in a little cold milk, and
the other cup sugar. When cold combine with fruit and
cream slightly whipped.
NEWS FROM
Richards
i
I
lie and Olga were Mr. and
- “ and
L
(
102 E. Washington Ave.
Navasota, Texas
KEEP NAVASOTA
BEAUTIFUL
for most repaint work
• ONE COAT COVERS 1
• REQUIRES NO PRIMERI
• PAINT OVER CHALKY SURFACES!
PUBLIC NOTICE
Proposed CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMBER FOURTEEN ON THE BALLOT
a. p. Trant
Zone i
a. Wm. Schild
Chairman, Zone s
I
I
I
I
C
[
case, to resist pressure likely
to be brought pn the Commit-
tee to suppress names of of-
ficials involved, and in mak-
ing a complete report to "Let
aciminintrative or executive agen-
cies of vovern ment
If it npjears from the returns of
such election that a majority of the
tour of Oahu where she vis-
ited fields of pineapples and
sugar cane, a beautiful Bud-
dish Temple, a Morman Tem-
ple and a poor factory. She
attended authenic Hawaiian
Luau at Queen’s Surf with
colorfdl native entertainment.
They were taken on a Pearl
Harbor cruise where one feels
very humble when reminded
that 1,102 bodies of our brave
men lie on the bottom of the
ESOIL CONSERVATION
DISTRICT NEWS
.2
-lgl V
m ?
€ 2;
>
i
Michigan, Mrs. Happy Hom
of Anderson and Mrs. Harlon
EMM-re Mn Aa
—N 33 MMe,
MR. AND MRS. Roy S. Weaver, Jr. and tamily pose for
the photographer during their visit with Cong. John
Dowdy at the House Office Building in Washington, D. C.
In the back row, left to right, are Cong. Dowdy, Mrs.
Weaver and Mr. Weaver. Smiling in the front row, in
the usual order, are Susan. Cathy and Richard Weaver.
Lands and baby son
Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. Guy
AGENCY
Insurance, Home Loans
Real Estate
Navasota. Teams
Dial TA 5-6789
"No Place Like Texas"Says
10
8
98820
-
SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT NEWS
Prepare Winter Cover Crops Now
eryone is invited to attend.
a
2d
Evans Moody
Zone 3
Chariie Frey
Zona 4
1
I
I
I
c
I
were indeed thrilling.
Mrs. Alien visited Calgary
and Alberta, Canada, home
of the famous “Stampede,”
then on to beautiful Banff
and Lake Louise. On July
18th she went to Columbia
ice fields where a snow storm
was encountered with tem- i
peratures of 36 degrees. .
The ice fields are often • .
called the Mother of Rivers, 1 "
largest expanse of ice south
of the Arctic Circle. They form
Mrs. J. H. Allen returned
home Sunday, July 22 from
her trip overseas.
Mrs. Allen and party left
Los Angeles July 4th en route
to Honolulu. The trip took a
total of 4 hours and 45 min-
utes on a Jet Mainliner, a
appeals from
r decisions nt
SUN-PROOF
already!"
on our sick
Summer is near, Ito time to Paint.
TURNER, PIERCE & CLEERE INC
Phone TA 5-6442
"Party Line"
RECIPES!
KWBC — 9:05 . 9:20 a.m.
TURKEY MOLD
COLLEGE STATION —John
R. Lively, 211 Miller street.
Navasota, will serve as presi-
dent of his student residential
area council at Texas AAM
College during the academic
year commencing in Septem
ber.
Lively, who will be a junior
during the coming term, is
one of 12 men from almost
as many Texas towns and
cities that are scheduled to
serve as dormitory or apart-
Cong. John Dowdy
Urges "Complete"
Report On Estes
Congressman John Dowdy
of the Seventh Congressional
District today offered encour-
agement to Representatives L.
Mrs. Tony Catalena
his girl friend Miss
Mathis and Joe Abatie,
Secretary, Zone 9
Welden Lass
Stir apple-flavored gelatin into boiling water until dis-
solved and add lemon juice and salt. Chill until the mix-
ture is the consistency of unbeaten egg white. Pour about
half the gelatin into a ring mold and top with sliced
white cooked turkey. Chill until firm. Fold chopped tur-
key, celery and halved seeded green grapes into the re-
mainder of the gelatin. Pour into ring mold over firm
, gelatin. Chill until firm, unmold and garnish.
, Sun Proof
j House Pa i n
EMC91~ -** — -
and Mrs Will Emshoff. Char- Sunday guests were Mr. and
■ Mrs. F. A. Galloy and Jim
actions, rulings
amenement, nme shal! become a part
of the Constitution of Texas,
Sec X The Governor of the State
of exan is hereby digectel, tn issue,
the necesnary proclamation for such
election anl thia amemement shnli be
pblishe mnei the election shall he
helel aa requirev! by the Conatitution
and lawa of th s state
at the morning worship hour
was rendered by the Reverend
Nace Crawford, Superinten-
for such
government
"AGAINST
Amendment ।
In t UI a wwer
ele novo on
"The arrival was thrilling
as each guest receved the
traditional Hawaiian Aloha,
and a fresh flower lei," said
Mrs. Allen.
While in Hawaii, Mrs. Al-
len visited the Dole Pineap-
ple cannery where pineapples
were processed from fresh
fruit to the canned product
and where free samples were
enjoyed. She also watched
free hula lessons and was
it hits close to home to mom church with fifty-six students
bers of the Texas delegation, registering for classes and ten --------
and I know many of my col- adult workers, all in charge Group Ministry Choir, under
leagues are as anxious as I or Mrs Ben LeNorman, Prin
am to see that the full truth cipal.
comes out," Dowdy said. "Un classes begin at 8:30 a.m.
til it dbes, a lot of questions and are in session until 11:30
Arctic Oceans.
Although Mrs. Allen's head
was roaring with wonderful
sunrises and sunsets, at the
past twenty-two days, a most
welcome sight was that of
her children and grandchil-
dren who met her at the air-
port at Houston.
According to Mrs. Allen,
she walked down the ramp
of the National Jet saying
“there is no place like Texas
even if it is hot right now.”
Then you’ll know: Friedrich cools quicker
—-without “warm-up” or waiting! (Some
brands take up to 3 minutes to start cooling.)
Now to the time to plan
. prepare tor winter cover
- eraps. Legumes pinted early
will make an early growth
, Cold weather will not damage
legumes as much when they
are established and hve a
root system developed.
Cover crops when allowed
to produce an early growth
will cover the soil during a
critical period. Normally all
• cropland should be planted to
cover crops each year. A
cultivated field left bare is
very susceptable to erosion.
Other benefits may also be I
seen from cover crops. , i
An increase In production ]
from 30% to 100% may be
experienced. This depends on
the present production level
of the land and the quality
of the cover crop. Many farm-
era have increased their cot- i
ton yield from % of a bale
to a bale per acre over a four
or five year period.
Increased production is
caused by many factors. A
good cover crop will Increase i
the water intake and water
storing ability of the soil. It ।
will also increase the organic •
matter content of the soil,
brganic matter and water
will help the soil use fertilizer
more efficiently. Legumes
sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. L. I. (Dub) Davis. While
here they went to Bryan one
day shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moody
were week-end'guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Mulloy in
Houston, Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
Mulloy entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Moody and the 1925
basketball team of Tarleton
College at their country place.
All reported a very enjoyable
and Sunday
=y?"
✓ * >
and seed in the soil at the
same operation. This opera- H.. Fountain, chairman of the
Marriage Licenses
Monroe Petzolt and Mar-
garet Bushman.
Jacob Claude Bachemeyer
and Mildred Wagner.
Edwin H. Forsthoff and
Sally Lassiter.
Charlotte Fritz both of Detroit, dist congregations in this part
..... “ of the Texas Conference. Ev-
ment council presidents.
As such, the veterinary
medicine major will be serv-
ing on the Dormitory Presi-
dents Council.
Stabler of Navasota; 12
grandchildren and 10 great
children.
Assembly, Palestine.
also have the ability or form-
ing nitrogen fixing bacteria
on their roots. Nitrogen form
ed on the roots will feed
plants , that follow.
Legumes Build Pastures
One good way to build a
pasture is with legumes.
Many successful farmers and
ranchers have used this
method. Vetch and singletary
peas are two legumes that
PITTSBURGH PAINTS keep that eid- look longer
from Houston. Mis Adell Gal-
lyon from San Angelo. She is
the oldest grand daughter of
the late Jim Gallyon and Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Wellman and
son, Jerry from Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mathe-
son and their daughter and
her family from Magnolia
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
(Dub) Davis Sunday.
Charlie and I and Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Catalena and
Frankie from Houston visited
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pry Satur-
day night.
94U VPEiOlVN* 44 VP-- -
tion will not destroy the ex- moymnnt seiring, Eestts
IE it RKSOLVED nr thk i.h. I-.,-.ynneeu.purnguuer
ISLATUME or thk STATE 1 Mk-MHHi of this amendment."
sea with the.U.S.S: Arizona, headwaters of rivers flowing
minister Abb? ed Hawaii t the Allantic, Paciric an
a sing song was enjoyed by
all.
Another Sing-Song was set
up for Iola on the 17th of
August at 8:00 pm. All those
who enjoy singing are invit-
ed
Supper guests in the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Raye Wil-
liams on Friday night were
the Reverend W. R. Cunning
ham and sons, David and
Larry of Willis.
The Official Board of the
First Methodist Church will
meet in a called session on
Wednesday, August 8th, after
prayer meeting. This is a
called meeting to prepare for
First Quarterly Conference
meeting on August 15th.
A. revival will be held at
the First Methodist Church
beginning- on August 26th at
7:30 p.m. Preaching will be
the Reverend Lloyd Moorman,
pastor of Liberty Hill Metho-
dist Church. Tyler. Prayer
meeting will be held each
Wednesday in August at 7:30
p.m. to prepare for the revi-
val.
Annual homecoming will
be held at Bay’s Chapel
Methodist Church on August
26th. Worship services will be
held at 11:00 a.m. with the
Reverend Raye Williams, Di-
rector of the Huntsville Dis-
trict Group Ministry, preach-
ing the homecoming message.
Quarterly Conference minutes
for this church are on record
and filed for this Church
since 1854, making it one of
the oldest continuous Metho-
Irs. J. H. Allen After Tour
by Donald Perry taken on Big Circle Island
them both a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Boone Fuqua
of Houston spent the week-
end here on their farm.
Charlie and I enjoyed a
nice visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Husfeld last Sunday
night. On our was there we
noticed Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Husfeld are building them a
new home.
Mrs. Clara Roach had a
very happy day Sunday. She
loves for her friends and rel-
field of Bloomington spent
several days here with her°‘Brien and P. V. Fuqua
fanshei-aaaptthsuhrrobs. The Chips Fall Where They
xecutive agencies nt
Ute < onst • it ■ .< ii
vranting the Lex «.
grew vetch on pasture land
last winter are Charlie As-
horn, Leland Smith, W. C.
Carlisle, Roy Weaver, Sr., Roy
Weaver, Jr., Weyman Smith,
Otto Schroeder and R. P.
Trant. These ranchers are
happy with the results from
their legumes. Many of them
and others have indicated
that they will plant more
acreage this year.
A desireable method of
seeding legumes in pastures
is with a renovator. The re-
novator will put the fertilize
which was established in
1820.
Back in the states they en-
joyed the World’s Fair, Seat-
tle, the Space Needle and a
ride on the Monorail which
are very successful on ber- Conservation
Service. They
Sec 2. The foregoing Constitutlona!
Amenlment shall be submitted to a
vote of the qualifiev electors of this
I nte at an elect on to be held
throujrhout the State on the first
ud V nt^ the first Monday in
Nnemher, 1962 at which elect on
nil hallots shnli have printed thereon
the following:
"FON the Constitutionnl Amend-
ment granting the leg mint ure
power to providle for trials de
novo on all nppen!s from nrtions,
rilinsts, or decisions of neiminis-
delivers COLD HI
IN 15 SECONDS
Take the 15-second Friedrich Test in our
showroom..Flip on a Friedrich and count
the seconds till you feel cold, fully-refriger
ated air surging out of the multi-directional
louvers, .
The Community Vacation
Church began Monday at 8:30
a.m. at the First Methodist
--------o------- -------Q
John R. Lively SieAndMsonsam Allen
Named Student • Anniversary At Detroit
_ _ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen of
Darm Pr AC in Anl Detroit. Michigan celebrated
VVI III I IvjIUvIll their 50th anniversary, July
7th.
from Houston.
Charlie and I made a busi-
ness trip to Bryan Tuesday.
Sunday visitors in the home
of Mrs. Emma Homeyer were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Prieve and
sons of College Station and
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Whitfield.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Manor
of Dallas spent last week-end
here with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Boehm, their
son, Billy returned home with
them but Karen Sue remain-
ed for a longer visit with her
grandparents.
Week-end guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Lands were Mrs. Regnald
"Reports are that a num-
ber of elected officials are
involved and that pressure is
being exerted to prevent you
from making these names
public,” Dowdy said in a let-
ter to Fountain. "In fairness
to all elected officials and to
the people who have elected
them, I hope you will make
a complete report no matter
who is involved.”
Recent testimony before the
committee indicated that per-
haps eight members of con-
gress, one'senator and pos-
sibly other officials are in-
- volved. Dowdy’s concern is
that until such names are
made public, suspicion is cast
on all elected officials and
especially those of the Texas
delegation.
"Since this is a Texas case.
NEWS FROM
: SHIRO
(Held from last week)
by Mrs. Clara Ferguson
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Petree
. have returned home from a
visit with their children in
Fort Worth and Amarillo. A
grandson, Ronnie Richardson
1 came home with them for an
extended visit. While away
they went on vacation with
the children in Amarillo at-
’ tended the JWorlds_Fair in
Seattle also -many other
places in interest Including
two days in Canada. They re-
port a wonderful trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Prince Jolly
of Corpus Christi are spend-
ing a few days with the Jolly
brothers. Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Jolly Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Jolly and Mr. and Mrs. Prince
Jolly went to Nacogdoches to
visit their sister, Mrs. Hattie
Bullion. They report,Mrs. Bul-
lion is much improved after
being sick for some time.
Laura Ann Ferguson re-
turned home Sunday after
spending several days with
her grand parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. High-
tower, Kathy, Ellen and Ray
spent a while with her moth-
er. Mrs. Gus Thomas last
week and returned home with
uncle Foster Thomas and
Peggy Negy that came up for
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc-
Gilberry visited with Mrs.
Gus Thomas Monday.
Believe me we are all sure
proud of the town clean up
that Foster Thomas started
Saturday morning.
The Fernandez, boys, Jim
Fulton, Ben Corley, Chap Grif-
fin. Loyd Lehew, Clifford Hen-
derson and perhaps others
that I do not know about
were glad to help him. It
sure looks nice and thanks
a million to all that took part.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hor-
ton were visiting Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Strand of Pasa-
dena and with Mr. Horton's
sister in Channelview.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rice
and Vickie are on vacation
this week.
will go •unanswered." a.m. through Friday. Closing
--------0 exercises were held on Fri-
Sons Of Hermann p.m. in the First Methodist
. . e, .m Church. The theme this year
Launch Statewide " A gooay number of Metho
Membership iry nual Fifth1 Sunday Rally Day
■ - held at Bedias on Sunday,
. SAN ANTONIO — Spl. — A July . 29th of the Huntsville
statewide membership cam-District Group Ministry. The
palgn will be conducted by Group Ministryis an.organi-
the Order of the Sons of Her-.zationof Methodist Churches
mann in the State of Texas in this .area to strengthen
for a three-months period.|rural Methodism. The sermon
Aug 1 through Oct. 31. Fritz
Schilo, Grand President of the Prachvtarian
fraternal order, has announc- T I C>LYICI I Cl 11
' The campaign has been de- Women Attane
signaled as the 1962 "Enth- VV_-l MI
usiasm Th Abtion Membership k A. n LAA i»
campaign.” 1 . (MoRanch Meeting
The order offers an attrac- 3
tive spectrum of fraternal ac- Mrs. Bob Bosse and Mrs. H.
tivities including social R. Wood returned Sunday
events, a home for aged men from Presbyterian Mo Ranch
and women, a youth summer where they attended a week-
camp and free dancing class- end Synodical Training
os for youngsters, Schilo said. School In the Kerrville hill
There are 162 Hermann country.
Sons lodges across the state. Mrs. J. T. Gibson and Mrs.
The Hermann Sons Lodge in C. W. Lucas left Monday for
Washington County is Wash Mo Ranch where they will
ington Hermann Sons Lodge spend the week attending the
* 178. Membership represent Synodical Training School,
atives of that lodge are Gil Mrs. Bosse Is the outgoing
bert Lauter, 429 N. Judson, president of the Presbyterian
Navasota and Mrs, Frieda M Women of the Church here
Roese, Rt. 1, Box 18, Washing and Mrs. Gibson is president-
ton. elect.
3
a '
1
| Let us protect with suffi- I
23
TRXAS: ,
Section 1 That the Cohstitut ion o!
Texas be and same is herehy ameneleri
by the aiidition tn Article II nt a
new Section to he kno n M Sertion
t. said new Section 2 to res as
follows
“Section 2 Notwithstanline any
other provision of the Constitution,
the Legislature shall have the ower,
by general law, to proville for appeain
to the courts from any ahd el
actions, rulings or elecisions nt nel-
miniatrativ agencies anl excutiv
depart ments of the State of Texas or
any of its polit leal sululivisions
such provinions anel limitntions as the
I egisinture shall «leem neressary nnd
desirable anal the courts of Txas
shall have no power or authority. to
refuse, deny, or change the manner
of such nppeala, if brought in the
manner provileni by general law, even
though such appeals shall l>e provileil
de novo as that term is uneri in
nppeals from Justice of the F’eace
Courts to County Courts; anel should
the Legislature provide for such
appeals to be trierl completey ete
novo and inelependent of any wimninis-
trative -0r execulive nelion, rulinv or
derision thereon, the courts shall
comply with such general la l nd
shall hear and determine such appeals
In the manner ami under, the condi-
LACKS ASSreT
lionsprescribed hy the Legislature,
even though such action on the part
at the courts involves administrative
■' .....ative rathe than judie ial
poweis, provied, however. In the
nbence of legislation enacted sub-
sq n t to the adoption of this
such apgeal shall
continue To be prosecuted in the
manner now urovikledi by law, as
inter prete l ane appl ed by the A । pe
late Courts of Texas on the date of
the adoption of this ameniment, and
no change in the manner of such
appeals shall be effected except by
= OUR SOIL * OUR STRENGTH
m
PKOPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMKNDMKNT to hi: VOTED
ON AT AN ELECTION TO HK
MELD ON NOVEMIEM 4, 1*41.
nousE JOINT KESOL I IIOS
NO. 32 proposing an amendment to
the Constitution nf the State of
•Texas to authorize the tagitatur to
provide fn trial de novo on all
appeals t the courts from actions,
rulings or decisions of administrative
agencies and executive departments
of the State of lex as or any of its
political suhlivinions.
"If‘s GOLD
pem
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Whitten, Bob. The Navasota Examiner and Grimes County Review (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1962, newspaper, August 9, 1962; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1446094/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.