Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 103, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 9, 1926 Page: 2 of 4
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CHAS. A. STONE
W. H. BROWN
J. T. BARRY
(Re-eiectlon)
For Representative, 26th Legislative
District:
W. S. BARRON
J.
FRITZ MEYER
Phone 60
We i ,-cr
Phone
CASH Specials For
Wednesday Only
1 Pt. Ocedar Polish
k
1 Gal. Texaco Liquid Wax Dressing. $1.00
1-2 GM. Texaco Liquid Wajc Dressing.
1 Qt. Texaco Liquid Wax Dressing.
1 Qt. Ocedar Polish
.65
.45
^$1.00
L -5<l
(reelection)
■B
A nnouncemen ts
8-
JXrcaries and resolutions of respect
'< •ted « one ;1) cent per Word.
For1 District Attorney, 12th Judicial
. District •
a. t. mckinney, Jr.
J. LUTHER BROADWAY
$5.00
. 3.00
. 1.50
J
p
.Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday, by
Geo. T. Spears J. G. Whitten
$
1
E, . .
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 4:
Spears & Whitten
Owners and Publishers
Navasota, Texas
One eYar -----------------—.
Six Months
Three Months ---------------
.7
■Kfr-A •
E
Any erroneous reflections upon the
diameter, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
occur in the ccrumns of THE
EXAMINER will be gladly corrected
opon being brought to the attention
rf :he firm.
r' IXily Examiner is authorized
•< >r,the following- candidates
< «ubjeet to the action of
I ratic Primary Election to
■1-,^ ~ '-May, July 24, 1926:
/Vovopota Daily Examiner
104,y*
For feminine
1
'I
f
I
is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. T. Bog-
gess and family.
GRIMES COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO
ABSTRACTS AND LOAN’S
Anderson, Texas
Enlightened women are now
using Zonite instead of
poisonous compounds tor ’
this important purpose.
Zonite is thoroughly effec-
tive but harmless to delicate
tissues.
NAVASOTA DAILYEXAMINER WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1926.
of Bedias are here visiting Mrs.
M.
Uinge and family.
its
as
Demo-
aunt.
spent
Mrs. R. I’. Siddall.
Mr. and Mrs. AV. 1. Ross. Mesdamees
iV. L. Fabian. A. Crabb.
Felix Mo-
tt-on
ran. Sheriff R M. Hudson and oth-
Miss
with
vrs motored to Navasota
Little, chantauqua director, in the in-
at
from
a
is
T.
P.
children.
ttt-.r
I
from points in Bell
Houston1
con-
common
Local News
From Anderson
c.
Ross.
1’. 1. Herring has I teen quite ill for
several days.
Miss Ione Harris has returned to
several
tereat of chautauqua.
Mrs. R. P. Siddall spent Friday
Bryan.
Miss Collier Cook of Houston
here visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Buffington.
Mrs. Stamford and
•i Billy and Martha Eldora, are here
visiting Mrs. Stamford s parents, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson drove
i to Huntsville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris drove to
Sbiro and returned on Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Harris has retimed from!
several days in Houston. ! »u;<l Mrs. M. S. McIntyre.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mason had as’
their guest, Mrs. Ben Williams of An-’
derson. on Sunday.
ller | Vivian Poole, who has finished
! school work here.
Robert. Miss Mildred Chaney of- Navasota
Randolph McAlpine of Navasota
last week here with his
Dr. Dunkam. Mr. Dirrer and Miss
Ethel Dunkam of Houston spent the
wet k-end here with Mrs. Coo. E. Sid-
dall. <
Mark Kennard of Houston is here
visiting his sister, Mrs. W. S, McIn-
tyre.
Miss Pearl Mallard: has returned
County, where
I • I
ANDERSON. June 7.—Mrs. Dirrer she spent several weeks.
and two little daughters of Houston1 Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Ross motored to;
are here visiting her cousin. Mrs. G.(Navasota Sunday with Mrs. C. H.|
E. Siddall and family. I Harris and little Miss Vivian Ross.1
Mrs. Miller and two little sons of who were passengers to Waco.
Brownwood are here visiting her sis- Roliert Poole of Piedmont motored
ter. Miss Kate Kelley.
de. the Sabine, the thirty-sixth par- son. Billy, spent a pleasafit day at the
allel and the Gulf of Mexico. If Tex- celebration at Washington last Thurs.
Itolitics pursues its traditional • day,
course, those senators will be Demo- Mrs. G. C. Harris and grandson.
I crats." But. on the other hand, if Re- little Hubert Rousell. spent. Sunday in
publicans mind their strategy-—if they Houston,
throw ih ttith Mr. Wurzbaeh instead
1
of Mr. Creager—Texas may be won ,
over *to the blessings of Republican.
ism. and thus swell the G. (». I*, sen-j her hmoe at Kingsville after
atonal majority by eight. j days with relatives.
It is a clever thought and does ere-! Mr. and Mrs. Frank West of Plan-
dit to Mr. Wiirzbach’s political astute-; tersville spent Sunday at the home of
ness. The only trouble is that both ■ R. T. West.
Mr. Wurzbaeh and Mr. Creagor. to-J G. C. Harris Jr. is home
5 <
gether with all who walk in their gen-1 trip to Smithville,
eration, will be dust before cartopra- j
! pliers are called upon to draw nett-
stare lines through the area of Texas. |
Surely the trend of the times is
against further localization of govern-
ment. The arguments for restricting
the area coming under the domination
of one state government are becoming
less persuasive as the Federal Gov-
ernment arrogates additional prero-
gatives to itself, as transportation is
• improved and as the citizenship l>e-
comes more honibgeiieous. State lines
have been all but obliterated in the
laws governing commerce. There is
scarcely a function of state govern-
ment to which no Federal string is
attached. Nationalism is the watch-
word of the day.
If there is to be any revision* of
state boundaries, let Congress group
adjacent Republican states and
solidate them 1 We insist, however,
that when it comes to a question of
dividing Texas, sentiment is but the
handmiaden of common sense.—Gal-
I- -
Robert Poole of Piedmont
I
i here Tuesday evening and was ac-
..... 1 ■ : ’ -
Mrs. Baugtiss of Salado spent sev- coinpanied home by his daughter. Miss
eral days here last week with her I Vivian Poole, who has finished her
niece. Mrs. R. P. Siddall.
Mrs. A. L.‘ Lewis and son,
V
«»
I
Lioorrr & M yuui Tobacco Co.
£
-ji
|
1
BALANCE
.. .wg
* ’ .1 •
A shrewd and unique balanc-
ing of mildness and fullness,
and as a result, ever-mounting
popularity and prestige.
Chesterfield
CIGAABTTES/xfr
■y.
'"^“1
■! si ■ <■ 'a
. "■ -I
k * ■Mia
■ 1
r..
H
tiia
.2^''
no
al-
Wurzbach
I
Local and Personal
News From Courtney
-------1:03 a.m.
10:50 a.m.
8outb-Bo<u>C
No, 17. The Star
No. 1!)
5:22 aan.
3:56 p.m,
Madiaonville Branch
North-Bound
Departs No. 121' 11:00 ajn.
South-Bound
Arrive No. 119 8:45 pun.
Santa Fe System.
North-bvuno
No. 218 ——T--------------9:38 p.m.
South-Bound
227---------a— ----7:12 a.m
K<'
= Until Congressman
; laded to it the other day, it had been
S several years since the possibility of
i■dividing Texas into additional states
U had been made the subject of public
condnent. The last time it was re-
vlved, if we remember correctly, was
^t ^THE FRUIT OF THE SPIRIT is
i. love, joy, peace, longsuffeeing, gentle-
O -
ness, goodness, faith, meekness, tenv
’ ■■ /
perance: against such there is
f}Jaw.-^Gal. 5: 22. 23.
—
’MR. WI RZBACH FORSEES
THE DIVISION OF TEXAS
■Raihoad Time T able
B. & T. C. Kaitrcnd
Nnrth-Bound
No 1ft—Local Passerger —11:02 p.m
No. 17—The Ow> 12:57 a.m.
No. 15—The Hustler-----_Ilfl3 a.m
South-Bound
No. 20—Loral Passenger 5:00 a.m.
No. 16—The Hustler 4:03 p.m.
No. IS—The Owl 5:25 a.m
H. A T. C. ^rexla mt-Oft
North-Bound
vo. 345—Dally -------------7:50 am.
South-Bound
No. 346—Week Days 3:10 r>.m
No. 348—Sunday Only 1:40 p.m.
1.-G. N. Railroad
North-Bound
No. IS. The Star
No. 20
(’OtRffNEY. June 8.—Mrs. F. N.
Nance and son. Billy, of Harlingen,
who julve been visiting It the home of 1
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. West left on Mon-
day for Normangee.
The Woman's Club met with Mrs.
W. W, Hutson last week and had as
a guest, Mrs. Cravens, who is a com-
poser of both vocal and instrumental
music. Her numbers were very much
enjoyed by all. The ladies heard the
A. A M. College commencement exer-
cises by radio tn the morning. Served
a picnic lunch at noon and had the
club program led by Mrs. Earl Harris
our president in the afternoon. Our
next meeting is to be on Tuesday,
June 15, at the home of Mrs. G. C.
Harris In Courtney and we are to
have a garden exhibit.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliphant have
returned to Shire after a few days
with their daughter, Mrs. Earl Har-
ris,
Miss Hazel Olive of LaPorte is a
guest in the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Will Stokely.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waller bur-
ied their baby at White Hall on Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. West, Mrs. J. i
V. Coehfim, Jr, and Mrs. Nance and
-......—- ...... ;
when people of the Panhandle-Plains
country became somewhat pevish over
the legislature’s reluctance to estab-
lish a branch of the Agricultural and
Meehaniral College in their Section.
These disgruntled tipstaters were mol-
’jHted by the act creating the Texas
'S^bnological College, and since then
tte Lone Star flag has waved serene-
ly ever all that broad domain that
looked toward Austin for lawgiving.
Mr. Wurzbaeh called attention to a
circumstance attending Texas' admts-
to the Union 61 frhfclF 4 good ^o-
many Texans are possibly ignorant
. and a good many more are prone to
JiWq|Bt. It is that the resolution an-
nexing Texas, adopted by Congress
March 1, 1845, stipulated that the new
► state should retain all of its vacant
i »
••■And. unappropriated public lands, and
that not exceeding four new states
. might, at the discretion of its people,
be organized within its borders. We
itelieve it to be a fact that no other
. state.jetalns this unique subdividing
privilege. Mr. Wurzbaeh . correctly
points out that “it is only necessary
tor the state legislature to act. as
Ombtcss has nothing to do with it.”
He thinks, moreover, that as soon as
the people get over the pride of hav.
tag the largest state they win ent
Texas Into tour separate contmon-
< wealths—just as a pfe is quartered.
The pie simile Is particularly apro-
i,, PM, since the prediction made by
Texas’ only Republican congressman
k ? to an outgrowth of hie differeacra
Z- with B. B. Creagor, Republican Na.
1 Committeeman from Texas,
Federal patronage in this state,
lesson Mr. Wurzbaeh means to
ms upon his fellow Republicans
Texans to simple enough, in that
6sy of sophistication when Texans
tost from them a silly beast, eight
Jlgjtob. tostead of two wUl be sent
Waahingtoa from that territory ap-
I
veston News.
9
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
TV
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 103, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 9, 1926, newspaper, June 9, 1926; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1336893/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.