Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 119, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 29, 1929 Page: 4 of 4
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Men’s Straw Hats
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Louis S. Pierce
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Kingsville
Cameron
By RICHARD C. WILSON
I. N. S. Staff Correspondent
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Navaoeta, Texas
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$1.50
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$3.45
MODERN HOTEL FOR
MINERAL PIANT WELLS
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teay and service is rendered you.
SATURDAY WS OALL YGUB ATTENTION \
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CLASSIFIED ADS
All classified advertisement* ere
cash in advance except for firms hav-
ing regular accounts with the Exam-
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for
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CUT FLOWERS — For funerals, par- I
ties and all occasions. We deliver.
Call Airs. L. H Rowland, phone 142.
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- New Sealy Mattresses today, cheap
wall paper. lovely fibre rockers. Levy.
Adv. 115-6t.
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VACATION TRIPS
BY AIR EXPRESS
LATEST THRILL
J.' B. LEIGH
Attarwy*At-La*
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Fortune In Oil
Halliburton, a young man who made
a fortune from the oil Industry and
then Invested most of it in aviation,
owns and operates daily plane service
between St. Louis and Los Angeles.
His line uses trimotor Ford monoplanes
exclusively. They have 12 of these
14 passenger planes in operation at
present and are adding more of them.
‘•We would have to designate a cer-
tain date for tha start of a vacation
excursion plane,” Halliburton said.
“This could be done by taking a vote
of those desiring passage.
The 8. A. F. E. would pick up the
vacation passengers at Kansas City
Byt ft
SA. f
and met j.
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< view of
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turntrip to Tulsa would include
City
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Halliburton feels confident that trav-
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engage passage, Halliburton said. It
was estimated that an additional $250
would cover the vacationist’s expenses
for meals, lodging and other inciden-
tals.
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We are making 'Special
Prices on all
Mtn! Visit Us Sat
j * BelM your wearables from Standard lines. B
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DALLAS. June 28 (INS) — T. B.
Baker, president of the Baker Hotel
CoPT>oration, announces that the cor-
poration Is completing and furnishing
the Mineral Wells hotel, new Baker
hostelry in Mineral Wells at a cost of
more than $1,500,000 and that the hotel
will be opened in September.
The Mineral Wells, which will have
300 guest rooms, is said to be one of
the finest resort hotels in the state. It
will also give Mineral Wells an added
boost in the way of convention facili-
ties.
An hiterestlng feature at the Mln-
eraT Wells will be the introduction of
Supervised [day and kindergarten in-
struction for the children of guests.
The hotel Is being equipped with a
swimming pool especially for children
and regular hours of kindergarten in-
struction will be observed daily.
A director of entertainment will plan
social activities of various 1
all guests of all ages, it is said.
Navasota
--.I.,,.—
-------man of Iowa City.
LOST — German Police dog. Answers j (].nr,jir
to name of Keats. Reward if return-
ed to this office. HG-6t.
42
Everything T« Build Anythiag” -
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___________________________________________________________________■
[(p/- y. x t
IgA X P- Bradley and children of
eraou, spent the morning in the
will see Fred Leigh and Miss Mary
Rodes who are spending the summer
hi encampments at that summer re-
9>rt.
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mehp wttWn two years.
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ta the first ttrne Bn ®*c«raion
been offered to the vacationing public.
Blg line of ladies hosiery received
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this morning. The newest Shades in
bare leg hoee. R, B. Templeman and
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25 YEAUSA
Taken From Files of
DAILY EXAtfMBi
N&TMOta, T«xm
PHOMS W8
LOWING
Uf» Fir* OMwaty
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AU Old I4m Legal Bmrvi
. Oompaniea
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the same firm he was connected with
before looming to Navasota; Their
many friends will regret to see them
leave.
TULSA, Okla., June 28 (INS) —Va-
cation excursion rates, similar to those
offered each summer by the railroads,
are announced today by Erie P. Halli-
burton, president of Southwest Air
Fast Express. Under the excursion
trip prepared by Halliburton, it is
possible for a vacationist to visit as
many places in two weeks this summer
as could be visited in three two-weeks
vacations by land travel.
Considering the distance traveled and
the variety of places visited,' the fare
for this air excursion will be approxi-
mately the same as it would cost to
visit the same places by train travel.
The fare for the two weeks air trip
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select from large and choice asaortmenta—and splendid
“Intrewoven” Soc|s in new desirable patterns g
at $1.00, 75c and--------------------------- •
“Munsing Wear'’ unions at
$1.50 and
“Chesterfield” Union Suits fa extra (fttWity fabric
and nfake at
“Four Square” Union Saits special make, .
3 suits for-----------------------------:T W
“Cluett Peabody” 2-piece Rayon Suita in white
and colors priced
FOR SALE
FOR SALE — Figs and plums. Phone ,
145. 117-3t.
FoR RENT — One large bedroom for !
two gentlemen. Mrs. S. W. Stovall. |
117-6t.
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SaFjrXi' ya-- t ■
Did your garage doors ever
blow shut when you were out,
tnd you had to crawl out in
the rain,
open ? •
J. YOUENS & CO.
_____1
“Newport” Underwear 2-pieee Saits,
shirts to match, fancy college patterns suit $2
“Homer’s” Pajamas Broadcloth in fancy material!
witi and without collars.at $3, $2.50 and —
“Elder” Slwrts absolutelycolors, collars atte|
Pstt^rns priced i>r.^itnrda/ ;
st $2.00 and
The Newest Arrow CblWrt—plaint ^ featherweight
Starched—Hempstead and Ijenox shapes,- see 4V "
tomorrow. 3 for----a---------------------
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BUILDING NOTES
Our garage door Im
are the slickest thingi
ever saw, and only <
a pa,r- ’S Mi
LFU1
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Rev. Wentworth A. Riemann of
Houston, student for the ministry, is
in the city for a visit with his friend,
the Rev. Hugh Murray, rector of St.
Paul’s Episcopal Church. They were
students together at Rice and later
both were in the school of theology in
Virginia. Mr. Wentworth has yet
awhile to spend in the seminary be-
fore entering actively upon his life
work.
|Y
w Jfewel Otto retained home yea-
r fr»® Abilene, where she had
UttadTng school this past seaaion.
S MM j eta Kennard have
uef from Decatur, Ga., after a
with tie latter’s parents.
Eft* £ • A
ing old friends here Wednesday morn-
ing. ' ’■
Mrs. P. V. Fuqua, Mrs. Jdhn Smith
and Mrs. fceo. Floyd and Miss Mildred
kinds for O’Brien spent Wednesday in Madison-
ville making the trip in Mr. Fuqua’s
new ford sedan. •; kvi
Mrs. Quinn, who passed away in
home tn Navasota was laid to rest
here Sunday* in'the family cemetery
near 1
H. Allen. A large concourse of friends
and relatives gathered to pay their,
last respects to this noble woman.
- - ‘:.y
More thgn 284,000,000 local calls an*
0,600 out of town calls were made dur-
ing ^28 over the Bell System wires
in the state of Virginia.
♦4‘Y'z
Miss Ira Blackshear returned Fri-
day from Houston where she went the
to hia *tnit of tlle week wlth toQr her
in Beaumont after a visit in thia mU81c PuPils who were enrolled in the
arid other ptaces of Interest.
ROANS PRAIRIE. Tune 2.8 — Week
end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. John
Heinman of Houston. Dr. Olan Hein-
Mrs. E. Lord and
r. Miss Elizabeth of Navasota.
Miss Dorothy Lee Challis and Court-
ney Challis, of San Antonio, Misses
Nita Marie Hall and Floyd and Edgar
Hall of Bedias.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brooks and
baby of Navasota, are spending the
week here with relatives.
Todd Terrell, and daughter, Miss
Kathleen of Huntsville, were hero a
short while Wednesday morning. » '
Mrs. J. W. Baker of Dayton is spend-
ing a few days here with relatives.
Mrs. Ben Hinds and son, Leroy, and
sister, Miss Joe Mims of Houston are
visiting in the home of Mr. and Mra.
G. L. Hinds.
Mrs. J. W. McMahon who has been
v isitisg in the home of T. <. McCune
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for several weeks left Wednesday fw
Navasota and from there will go to
Houston, Daytpn, and other points in
South Texas before returning to her
home in Ban Antonio.
Mrs. H. H. Knox has returned from
Houston where she spent the week
attending a series of musical lectures
glvefi by Dr. Ernest R. Kroeger of
it the day in the city with st. Louis. The Art Publication of the
same city sponsored the lectures and
classes of'personal supervision.
• 1
Mrs. Gregg Fraacis and daughters,
Lillian and Martha Ann accompanied
by Miss Marjorie McGowen, all of
San Antonio arrived yesterday after- will be $1,000, providing 10 passengers
noon via automobile for a visit with
Mrs. Frances’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. 8. Craig. Miss McGowen left to-
day for a visit in Houston.
fl
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the home of her sister, Mra. Tt y*-
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DAIUM
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Mrs. g. W. L. Carr and I
Miss Ada Rodes left today ft;
at Cameron. -
Mra Frank Crutchfield ti
Graham returned
brief visit at Beaumont. ■_,»
Joe Pearson sf Erwin, paa
the city today en. to Jac
to attend the Green’<a^Brigade
capt. w. k. BftarOri J. 1
of this city, L A. Midkiff ar
Plaster of Bedtaa, abd Jud;
Buffington of Andi
Ennis to attend th
Hood's Brigade.
It is thne that overy
graduate of law
sonable constractiai
tiful, IntanidMe tty
.as proposed to ins
system; but whfiai
being warped and th
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and purposes of tr
C-d politician. •
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There ;ls $2,M|
ance in force in
Jim McIntyre of Houston, was visit-
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$2.45 Hats,
$3.45 ”
$4.95
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Bonded ai
Wareheose:
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Preston Z>75
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W. D. Monk and wife who have been
in the city for several months, Mr.
• Monk having been in the employee of
'■ Oscar Coe .and. Company will leave
■ Sunday for Birmingham, Ala., where
there they Mr. Monk has accepted a position with
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r. K. 'Warden and family of Huuts-
r B Thompson and family have
BmM taune after several weeks
at Clarksville, Wellington and
see has returned
latives as well as in Colo- Series Piano Course. The
| four young women thus honored are:
; ! Misses Ethel May Minsky, Alixe Me-
ir and family have retu rn-' Alpine, Mary ^CUen Greenwood and
theta home in Ferris hfter a Floy Wilson.
* Mr: mother, Mm
Mis*. Betty Millar accom-
tan hbme for a visit.
•-.W’ -
J. B >Wh and Mrs.
I^P^rs gone to Kerrville for
. Y1Bwe • -J.
Office to
Tint Nattonal Bank Bldg.
H. F. LINDLEY
Funeral Director
Ambulance Service Free
Phone 48
NAVASOTA TEXAS
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I Leonard A SandeH
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P-.MY GOODS '
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and St Louis, transporting them to
Tulsa on the planes operating daily
between these efttes.
From Tulsa, the vacationists would
fly to (^arlsbad Ckvern, In New Mexi-
co. From there they would go to El
Paso, where time would be allowed for
visits to Juarex, Mexico. Proceeding
westward, tha plane would- make a
lengthy flight over the Grand Canyon
of Arizona before stopping for the
night at Phoenix.
la (Nd Mexico
Another glimpse of Old Mexico would
be gained when Saa Diego vm reach-
ed- IY«n San Diego the vacationists
wonia *® icwurWy ebmMHI jbP
cont, with sightseeing stops at Banta t
Barbara. DM Monte and Loe Angeles f
?When San Franetace was readied, the ,
excurakditoto wthild be ftvea1. the rare
'trsht of A Sight over the Geltea Gate
■t__a '*----*— ------- *
Lravtef fee Pteffic coast,'
would pause at Yosemite
Park to tint the travelers <. vtev
the sceafc beauty at ctooe range.
wops for sightseeing at Salt Cake
knd Colorado Springs. Y
L by alt will become a common thing
ImoM rmtlo
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 119, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 29, 1929, newspaper, June 29, 1929; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1372889/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.