Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 8, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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Thursday, February 23
School Matinee
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L
WEDNESDAY
PERSONALS
A
Attention Telephone
FOK BENI
/
Subscribers
GUINEAS ACTED
SOCIETY
Walnut Ridge,
to at once.-
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&
v. h- n
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U.
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V ’
< ioTilojj
¥ 1.1'l and $ 1.65 h<
■_!< H I
-
One Pair for - 69c
-#1
3 pair for $2.00
mH
or
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For This
-
Nothing but the
Gordon Hose
I
.. c^hs
VW
«*
>
You don’t often Hee barguins like theae. Come Early.
Mu
*
■
!?•
.
J*
I
i -
Adults
20c
.. Eight P M
School Children
20c
Adults
40c
School Children
10c
-■
J
The Vanishing PonyL
Woman, *T
TODAY’S
SPORT
PARADE
CIRCLE B HOSTESS
TO M. E. SOCIETY
A man in the dumps has no busi-
ness making a speech on deformities.
Women Should Study For Vocation,
Dean Avers
A special ahowi
MiaseK’ and —
Thursday and Friday
“Six Hours To Live”
'< Ci
$Y PAflBAG]
i^wan’ Ind
&
FOR SALE
Bryan Nursery and Floral Co., Bry-
an, Texas. Flowers. Mrs. IX H. Row- «
land, Agent Phone 142.
1
. i
■
Another
B IRC H
Hot One
A new directory is now in the hands of the
printer and anyone desiring a number or a
change in number should get in touch with
the Telephone Company not-later than to-
morrow, Wednesday, February 22nd.
The1 directory will go to press in the next
few days and this matter must be attended
Regular $1.49 and $1.65 Hose on this Sale at—
lp"lfor69c
f
IL
(*£43
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V
Stated meeting
placed i Star, this, Tuesday, c ’ „ ~ ~~
it all the time. J o'clock at the Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Nannee Smith. W. M.
p.iir (iordon ^l.i'.i aim ifl.b-i nose g<»
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
' '”^3
in' ucre.
‘.'■jlii 11 ll'.li long
nii.N'V. Yolk.
wi> ■<
Order of Eastern
evening at 7:30
Mesdames L. N. Yeager, W. C. Todd,
W. L. Steele, L. S. Pierce and T. O.
Gotcher drove to Iola today to conduct
a Mission Study Class. Mrs. Todd
taught the book "Women a nd.. Steward.
' ship.”
CLASSIFIED ADS |
Evansville, Ind. (UP) — With his
one ambition for a perfect record shat,
tered on the next to last run as con-
ductor for the Illinois Central Rail-
road, Mike Kierce, 70, has retired af-
ter completing 46 years' service.
On the second to last run his train
struck a truck in Henderson, Ky„
and injured a man critically His en-
tire 46 years was ’ sp*Kl'*on the line
between Princeton, Kay., and Hender-
son.
■7.
But Virginia is hardly any better than
1 Miss Hicks, Mis8 Oicutt or Mrs. Glen-
na Collett Vare. And Mrs,. Hill and ]
i Mrs. Cheney are all but unbeatable Oh
days that find their shots dropping.”
Did Miss Fishwick think it was a
f
I
F V
MAVABOTA DAILY S3---- tbdkjbi--ramw*
-------------------------------- ■■■ 1
— Colombia and Pera Open Hostilities in Leticia Dispt
■I IM
3 p‘ir ror $2.00
This assortment consists of Chiffon. Seini-Chiffon
and Service Weight. All colors from light to darks includ-
ing the intermediate shades.
on sale
* ~
_
■ •
This picture shows Colombian troops in a sham battle held not long before actual
fighting began between Colombia and Peru in the frontier region of Leticia, the tiny settle-
ment over which ^.dispute has started hostilities ending a century of peace between the two
countries. <
the Famous
MAGICIAN
and his company of entertainers
featuring
’ ’ ~ “Scimitar”, Shooting through a
Eurasia”, The Silk Mirage and “Inquisition”
will appear at the
School Auditorium
I
/r ft
Cre,
heb two
■ ^irn 3
>love to tour st*
u»o- st. Strai
’ ’nrri' fiy in the C.’ontmenial ..nuinm i
wi l i < ■ .1 .it Milin s Theatic Wed
ii ‘sU.1' v, h-n Robert Montgomery’s
newest. Mot i o (Johiwy n
t *i,i rt ■ i
The
By HENRY McLEMOI|E
(UP Staff Correspondent) -r
Daytona Beach, Fa.. Feb. 21 (UP) —
Among the reporters growing gray .
waiting for Sir Malcolm Campbell to j
make a run down the beach, is Miss
Diana Fishwick of the London News ]
Chronicle, and the present English and
French woman's golf champion.
Being a special sort of special cor-
respondent, Miss Fishwick does not
'have to s^ay on the premises but flits
about Palm Beach to Ormond to St.
Augustine, with only occasional sallies
into Daytona to inquire as to the con- j
dition of the beach, the car and its >
driver. It was on one of these little
raids today that we cornered Miss
assortment. Evrty M
oted in pc——
in mind. Gai
medium and large
Dresses of Taffetas,
Sheers and Cottons.
The newest in *BJoUi
The newest in Millinery.
The newest in Hosiery.
a day
Circle B of the Methodist Mission-
ary Society was hostess to the society
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
I church parlors during Which time a
splendid program wa8 rendered under I
. ... the leadership of Miss Egie Massen-
cornered Miss I . ... „ , ... ,
i Fishwick in the lobby of Sir Malcolm's |
'hotel and plied her with questions con- :
j cerning golf a
' gl.n lu
I auto racing. „,|ne Tenn
Our first question dealt with what , ' , ■ ,u , <„
' ,, In keeping with the program topic
.‘American woman golfer she consider- . , ,,, „. , ,
i' .... I of the afternoon Mrs. J. W. Charleston
i ed the most accomplished. , .. ... ,,
i , i sang the Scarritt Song’. Prayer was
That , she replied, is almost unan ,, , , ,, r, . >
offered by Mrs. Cain. The .closing
I number was a discussioin of Christian
j Social Relations presented by Mrs. R.
A. Johnson.
Following this enjoyable program.
| the president of the society. Mrs.
' Dewey Hoke, called a brief business
session during which she outlined the
! work for the year and made appoint-
I Aient of committees in preparation for
I the Methodist Women’s Conference
which is to be held in Navasota April
i 5 to 8. A large gathering of Methodist
i women is expected for this conferen-
ce.
jinx of some sort that prevented an A hour brou ht the m-eetln
.American woman from winning the to a clOse wjth Mf8 H £ a and
coveted British open championship" f... , „ ... , . ....
, "Certainly not. It's purely and simp- j
.y the change in climatic conditions j
:md the difference in American and
Your golfers can’t
to our weather |
.•• • Q’s
iwmg at La<
ChUdmn’s
menta for Eariy Sprinj
this early in the season
fthdwn such a varied si
'ini
i Mrs. L. G. Wood serving a delic-ious
| rqfreshnrent plate. .
: Circle B. although being the smallest
circle of the society, is doing a fine
Engiish < ourses. Your golfers can t j work Rnd Jg act)ve group ag ghQwn
become accustomed to our weather | by |he worthwhUe program presented
links in a month or so, any more than on thig occa6ion
we Can adapt ourselves to your play- c> ■
| tng conditions with a few rounds of ; o_ jj. NOTICE
practice. Take Ihy own case, fqr ex- >
ample. In England one of the most use-1
] ful shots I have is a nicely
' pitch-and-run. I use
I But over here the stroke is practically
useless, for the grass on your courses
see'ms to grab the ball the minute it
alights. This condition costs me sev-
eral strokes every round.”
We asked Miss Fishwick why it was
that while English women golfers al-
ways managed to hold their own with
the Americans, the men, pro and ama.
teur, didn't fare so well.
"Because they don’t play enough.
Over here your professionals move I ( Q
from tournament to tournament, learn. ,
Ing as they go. But in England the i
professionals, who, by the way don't
rate nearly so well as professionals :
over here, spend most of their own
time at their elub, teaching ana teach-
ing. And for the amateurs — well, most
of them are dentists who spend the
week pulling teeth or Clerks of some
sort who get In a game only on week
ends.”'
Miss Fishwick, who won the English
open in 1930 at the tender age of 19.
is improving all the time, according
to her mother.
"Yes", her mother said. “IMMgk qM
should be a really formidable ptajmr
tn a year or two. Once her iron gaihe
was her chief reliance.. But now’ her
tee game Is coming to the front, and
she is hitting them long and
iBtralgbt."
---—----- ■
UNDER-SHERIFF SHOT
AFTEB HE TOOK OATH
Boulder, Colo, (tl*) — T^ia law aa-.
forcemeat budneM in the rugged old
west la mighty painful
You can make a big hosiery saving by buying at this
price. Sizes 8U; to 10.
I ' i
• tomobile a couple of hours after he j
had received the right to carry a gun. '
He heard an explosion but thought it I
was the back-fire of an automobile.
Then he felt a pain in his heel. Glanc-
ing down. Under-sheriff Kite saw red
- -red blood. He had been shot.
I In some unexplained manner the of-
ficer’s revolver had accidentally m-1 Mrg M Q Gr(meg and chudren of
charged as he sat down in his auto- BeRon haye returned home after
, spending the week end with Mrs. O. S.
Johnson.
Los Angeles (UP) — Although four
out of five women in the United Stat-
es marry, every young woman should
assume she may be the statistical
"fifth” and study for a vocation, ac-'
cording to Dean Helen Mathewson
Laughlin of the University of Califor-
nia at Los Angeles.
"Marriage, howfver, by no means
precludes the necessity of working",
Dean Laughlin declared. She said one
out of every 12 married women in the
United States is employed.
"In the present-day world”, the edu-
cator said, “with its quick, unforseen
changes, every young woman should
be prepared to take a place in the
business field should the need arise.
The college woman has every oppor-
tunity to fit herself for preferred em-
ployment. Then if the need arises, she
is prepared. Eveff lf the need for em-
ployment never comes, she is still in
possession of knowledge and ability
which makes her invaluable to her
family, her club or her social group.”
CONDUCTOR RETIRED
AFTER 43 YEAR8’ SERVICE
MOS I GOMERY STAB
.OF SOI II 1A I IIAI
i, ..................
I
burg. Miss Massenburg opened the
1 program with the devotional after
. . . ... which Miss Frances Leake gave an in-
subject about which . .. .. . — . .
,, ,, J , ... I structive talk on the Methodist Train-
she is undoubtedly more familiar than . <s u ■ a i.. o'n . u
J |.ing School, Scarritt College at Nash-
Our first question dealt with what
Tl
week*’ ‘ Effigy
“EASY ON THE jgt.
Adults 25c t' ChO
‘ But The Flesh Is J$eaK^|
With Robert Montgomet^ Nils
ther and otbars.' • jf
A fresh I ,W g«®>
tnance .'that. loUy get J
liearts a-flutt«<! ^fcdii must sm
‘T1’-I i
Also "PAIN IN THE PAhLOK”.^AW
Adults 25c " Children 10c I
-p
Week
Fan Follows Near-Blizzard in N, Y.
IUI1S 1
has been directed by l"and out I'd say Vlr^Wa Xan Wie ls
J.iC,by (’ftnwny. whose most recent suc-
wi'ic "Paid' and ' .—
pin"
i picture. v Conway,
'll !'It a I Weal.", begins its , recognizes
i 'V t phtyhou.-r. , There wire
■ new film, based on Ivor Novel in " But the
"That", she replied, “is almost unan-
j h'werable. For any one of the first five I
._ i or j.jx American golfers are fully’ cap
- "fpe Truth Game" able of winning any match on
in both London ] they happen to be right. But oiay in
... ' i T'd .....
your best piu^er. Over in England we
"Arsene Lu- ' consider her your finest stylist, and
she's a fighter, too.
i past master at comedy, ]
i laugh when he sees one
plenty to be recognized
Fliash Is Weak "
v!
E.M. PERRY
“The Quality Store”
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment.
Phone 403. Mrs. John McKay. 3U-p
— ---,--
■
AS WATCHDOGS jS
Walnut Ridge, Ark. (UP) — "All '
bark and no bite”, is particularly ap- ' . •
pllcable to the chicken yard “watch- <
dogs” that a farmer near here keepa. -?.,va
William Ballard, the fanner, claim*
that for 15 years a few guinea* in hi* '
flock of fowl* have proved efftadmt >
burglar alarms to frighten away J
,would-be thieves.
In addition to the value of their .'Jj
^hrill, raucous cackle, the guineas fur-
nish eggs and are a tasty dish when
properly cooked.
---------o--'
J: R. Hardy now has fertilizer in
stock for your garden use. It pays to ,
use it. 13-P
Mrs. Willie B. King left today for
Dallas where she will visit her daugh-
ol_ I ter, Mrs. Sawnie Robertson,
dis- I
mobile. The bullet had torn through
the seat of the car and finally lodged
iself in Under-sheriff Kite's heel.
He was the first casualty of the new
administration.
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 8, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933, newspaper, February 21, 1933; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1373240/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.