Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 94, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1933 Page: 2 of 4
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IF
United
A BIBLE THOt GHT FOB TODAY ; and up
What you catch from sitting
Cattle
bls own."
a
T
-'a
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is :3
‘t .1
to*!
a
■ nt. /VI ^ZVIIII V/l V w ni I e e
Jhe viewpoint is just atjouV .
EBa
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JJ
•• ’4-
! '
* I.
♦
sine thing
that
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7
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IJ
WMV
ll'U!"
4 A
. J
- ambulances
—;--Uy-
b
i
i
i
i
i
■ of the way.
piano stool
■ g out the
the Way to
.ndex Anger of
with
ough
I
A bull-
A section of New York
LINDLEY
Fuhera! Home
k.’hbulanc.e Service
/PHOXE 48 \
■'■.hvatota Texas
'MMr! ___________
**It was unfair at you to cams
afterwards."
You’re all I have left-
' 'u. .
One Year------
811 Months
Three Months ..
TIME SURE DOES CHANGE
THINGS
1 ■ ,
From Ox Cart to Airplane in Two
Generations Is Goin' Some
imtOTA IAILT
EXAMINER
IteMtabed Evuy Afternoon Except
Sunday. By
HPEABB A WHITTEN
Owners and PubUstass
Navasota. Texas
■.....Otet »t-
portaoteum
I
IX
“Hl your beopsroo, Mieier."
■Mt
A> povel idea in the way of rodeo en-
tertainment is being planned for the
1933 State Fair of Texas, it has been
announced by Otto Herold, president
of the exposition. Plans have not yet
been completed, but if worked out sue
cessfully. will be one of the msot no-
vel cowboy engagements ever present-
ed.
the carnival
Ish SerpMun_________________
the projecting teeth. .They missed
v*t Tov.T>
tnOuv
my Ann
(3o-r ANOfrtBQ.
kBSOuofEl.'t
•CjtFFEQeHT
\K -IohE
V'.IO’A ThE.
.J « .
JL ?>
•<
A pot used for cooking.
Ranch — A sort of tool.
Mate — The head officer of a town.
Ox — To question or interrogate.
Rodeo — Used for listening to broad-
! casting stations. .,
her i
If cares and sorrows of the day
Upon your heart and mind do weigh,
'Till It seems your soul will break and
bend. •
Just lift your voice and tell your
Friend.
If all the world, seems cold and blue,
I And everything’s a hazy hue.
Just cablegram this message to your
Friend
Aly Lord and Master on Thy Grace
do I Depend”.
If some one. to you, will not speak
You must not wait another week
But dial the vast. Ethereal Blue
And your best Friend will speak to
you. i.
bald Oct. 7 to 23. it has teen announ- , tie
ced by J. J. Eckford and W. I. Topp. j er
may ,fi'
■ Cd hy/it her civilized
LES AKERS.
In “East Texas.”
jiitajriu, AL-14, in tad and
.'not tn. girl he loved,’tie daughter of
"■ to a
_ 7 _ ■ ' amsssmis—_
MacDougal, looking at the cook.
J wot on Mo. ■ mld th< Uuer
Karoo on account
Ira.’*
reappeared at*» run as
floor window wna flung
HB-
^tiQ
r <»$*•*•<.■
lOU‘" 4»7f
rkd U S.
J
I
If toils of )ife, you fear and dread,
j Remember that your Friend hath said.
"I've conquered death, on me dept^id
Lo. I am with you to the end”.
- -Rev. C. R. McDuffie,
Iola, Texas.
•S3
rt -j
IImB'Mil
r* I
Heifer — A gentle breeze.
Cprral - A kind of shell.
Sombrero—A half-breed Mexican.
And then just to think that a lot o' l
folks, who don't know much more
than this kid, think they have a cornel
| on the knowledge and talent of the |
whole nation.
It’s a grand idear tho’ that things
W
ditto." WHiqN .
jtne thing *!«ai ,
JO.#
.%*
\ shool-o Hot •
XOU W.HOUJ \ HATC »”
Aho lou AiuSo UHoaj -That
CN\ OPPOSBIO To "foof*.
PvMinG FoQ. (VXOHET . —
«)O PuEASE TSOMT LET T
VAAFPEN AGAlH , "^LL. -
nil a Goot> TWN& I ■e>QOO6HT
CAS TuQ-SB UO/TH CAB , "
[ VAOUJ CAoc* TO Xou NEED ?
W *
. '4*58 <3
One of the greatest difficulties e»- 1
pertwncsd by producers of Western
movies is to get a story that is differ-
ent. that gets away from formula.
Tim McCboy, in his latest Columbia
feature, "The Western Code”, showing
Saturday at Miller s Theatre, has done; directors in charge of the department. ’
that. The catalogue will show all the prise '
The story deals with Tim relentless, winners in the poultry department, the right of way <
pursuit of a band of desperate coun- rabbit winners and prises awarded ofr j Including
terfeiters who hide their real activi- the best pigeons. '—..
■?s
j___ _
hurriedly from
tat her go.
“Who ccr. "
“It's not Bi
trinity, as he
opened the d<
feto^roowt
Knowlton, trying w
niet yo«B senso t»F
Ar.&'KS'S.ra
ra ■
--------------- - r^----
Obrituaries and resolutions of re-
rpeot published at om <1> cent per
word. ,
) wi.imtfti
No duuljf ,
that tin'. blA.-t
.!'< th* !'-■
i ac •• '.v*!' X" til > rt
BL >
The street carnival was still in
progress. MacDougal and Pto-
maine, the cook, could not keep
away from it. Late afternoon found
them debouching Into the carritVal
area from a town street,; and Pto-
maine was still' interested In teeth.
'‘When a guy has false teeth," he
eaid, “that means there's something
wrong with his ameloblast or ms
adontonblast, and yuh know what
that loads tor*
“Aw, shut up." said' MacDougal,
weary of so much- dental talk.
“Jeese, with yog around a guy can't
call his bi-cuaai *
“Speaking ofl
minds mb of tho
I
ubsenUmindtedly hurryin' along who it
"Wealthy only on one Side of her
f
In one reject thd, there ain't
very much change in our country in '
spite of the general change and prog- i
less in most everything else, becauze .
New Ybrk and the East still think they |
are the United States of America. A i
lot of folks from around New York j
> in that section somehow or oth 1
t .■•**', 4 -I ,• J er Etiil have the idear that other parts
TH1 RSTII^J FOR '}OOD Al ’he ; <)( lhe cnuntry don't amount to much ,
hail panteth after the water brooks.jnn<j they suijltimes have a lot to say
so panteth mj -uqil after thee. O God a. pokin' fun at the words and pro-
My soul t'hinrethXor pod. for the liv-^houn'ciatidn of peepul from other parts
ing God Psulm 42 1 2 Of'the nation. Well, if you th.nk they |» >*>“ do seems all in vain,
_ n _. ,.^know lt U11 read ,h(. followln definU^U8t "8‘t’n re,£,n*
' ™ ' Your Friend s, “Well done, thou
faithful one
Receive the joys of duty done",
catalogue in ths Poultry
will bs lamwd at ths IM;
State fair of Tsaas, which wfll be
1 "' 'i
few
KBBOfr’A a"/'
get a^Ag nil
'lone they can a'void . bntip
partner... , * ’ /1{-
rhere h i- ,i? '> ■ li ena.'ii>t'r of 'evolu
tion" .n the m.iftAr of the .wimen get
tin' pm • ■. ,i nd -f ny m that w»iV Speak
in' o£.tr.i.*Yni'prirfant sutjeefi have Just
jead. ’.vher” nfl'* wf these be.iuty expert
:idv>r' - /ft1 ■■ * i.h< !■ ••• k'. l-ong wiiik
sure—aay man can bo an igaoraxnui
and a savage in tbs vary midst
learning and modren livin' if he so
wills.
--------------------- -7-.--------------------------
CLEAR VP YOUR COMPLEXION
We guarantee Contay Special Bleach
i reprove Liver Spots, Freckles.
• any Discolorations on face
or neck, ddused by acid condition of
. _...i , ■*'.,adv
i war. -aid to an Irish private. "You
I certainly have stuck to tne well this
day Private Rooney”. "Ye’s sir", reply
says/fhe Americans play cards much p<^ Rooney, salutin the omcer. When
better thtih the, English Guess Lon-
don "JBridge' is^till falling dbwn And
.’peakin' of bridge, tit's real funny how
it pof' tte whole country Hl has go .danju r of me getting hurt.”
to «bnt if you want a readin lamp. a11 ‘he changes and ftreat-,
these d-- ’i--* s . > j . . Hmt>ruvemeh1s wouldn’t hein the fel
lamp , ’’ F" |pr much who has
Instill of vi.-itin and .^ossipin o{'.ei
the dinner tiible it is .ill,, done, o\'er
the bridge t.dje. The ■ uiincils of ’Mar"
and i i t^e. ■, gwhf'Tenee.- is now held
th.* bridge turtle -instill of t_.
\F*<OU \AAt>H“T COfAB YAEClt
\ COO VO HANE QjJ\T LOH& ago
I SAUJ I COULt>HT lW\H.—
"too meat ih tne o^vaeq Doom
-VAvMKHG U1WH VlOVXESS
Auu H\6tAT A»*C> I COiJtDN'T
Gvft *<00 high Sign, So
\ HATi -CO WAX ONTlU SOU
CAbAB OUT.
\‘oa soanx i'aa uose&
HAUBN'T ENOUGH ‘JACH To
‘SCtuAQE UP \N‘TH ThB ^OXS. “
Too tyoHT ujanT To O\a/E
The, — -doXoi), helEH?
turn out Jike we expect ’em too. For
exzample a little boy one time war
leadin’ a donkey by an army camp
I and two of the soldiers decided to have
some fun out of the little feller, so
one of 'em said. “Say, buddy, why ar.
hdldln' on to your brother s
tight?” and the kid at once replyed
"So he won’t join the army." Anothei
fine case is the one about the Colone
card table. Frobly af^r ‘ hard day of fi8htin' durin' the
and. grabbed MacDougal’■ arm aag-
•rty . “Look! The elk!?
MacDougal'! eyee followed the
geetare and beheld the Limey u:~
the prominent teeth
- - w g..
Ftematem mi tee rtetet
beak." Me stateod
-—*. s j—
the eedoofl 1
•tiff drtnke and presented one to
Joler. The latter raised the glass
on a Ifvel with his eyes.
“To the Navy. sir...and Its tra-
ditions.” y His eyes did not move
from those of hi* Lieutenant. “1
think that eevers everything I'd like
to say.”
They drank the toast in silence.
Then Toler turned to his daughter.
“And now. my dear, if you are
ready to leave, i'll take you home.”
Without reply, Jean took, her
father's arm and allowed him to
lead her from the room. Knowlton
stood staring after them, his jaw
set grimly, in his eyes a look of
defiance.
I>( \AVANT'S
ui.lUl HB
’ Arrluil << .. and Night
t'.'uri.. .- ( '.iiiforting Servic-
rh.irte 93
;--—-
Inter-nat’l Cartoon Co., N.T.—By B. Link |1
ifeX try •> . J
miTchiul
»*•«• f^ait^oAArjwf^CfRCVtfik B
too will commit mayhem all over
you." ’i. ‘
"It's * shill," said Ptomaine ia a
low voice. “The Limey."
He strutted and swaggered up to
the entrance to the tent, tho crowd
surging after, fighting to buy tick-
ets to see a man tackle thd ferocious
looking beast that had alrtady laid
out five men. Ptomaine Was taken
to a dressing room where he quickly
stripped to the waist. MaeDou^aL
of course, acted as his second. Onco
in the ring, the cook took the Jfc«
claim accorded him by the exproqibt
natives in a great big way, bowtek,
smirking and shaking hands with
himself. He was not quite so con-
fident when the kangaroo, in chatM,
was broqght down the alale sad
struggled to break Its leash.to get
St him. but when the animal had
been dragged Into a dressing room
he resumed hW strutting., ;C
“Peace lovin’. aln*t he,” he so-
marked to MacDougal.
“What do you care? You air<
fightin' it.” *
“Naw. But did fate play .into ay
hundat Did fats play Into W
hands!"
To keep tho sequence of evetife
straight it now becomes neceasssy
to tollow the keeper and the has-
beadPloro. He took a I
kangaroo and then |
through a slit in the tent
and became aware that
awry was the /‘pelteaa"-
with tha.yymwRh ney.
fiatar and*was^Mtndng|
aulty bg.Jlh toeper wWl
waM flsvftlW ifcga aitesb AttBRltant WVAt
«m to watch the fight.
Umeg. atona with ths in
aatfUdusty around the A
he waa-at its back wb
snapped thm chain. Th
made one bound up to I
and leaded twp terrific
aisle to tho ring, cheen
piauded by the spectator!
Dtel made one great bum
hlsle..over the ropes, into the rinc.
and the eyes of the barker-manager
grew big with surprise and fear.
He gesticulated frantically to Pto-
maine, trying to tell him that it inm
th't real, bone-breaking kangasoo
In the ring with him and not the
shill. .Ptomaine, without having
looked at his opponent, thought the
manager's display was to TnflMse
the ’ curiosity of the audience, and
he made reassuring gestures to too
manager and the audience, pointing
to the floor triumphantly as much
an to say that it was .but a matter
of a few moments until his opponent
would be stretched out on the floc*.
"Don’t terget and go to leadin'
with yer right.” cautioned MacDoU-
gal.
"Don't worry. Mac. I'll devastate
him. I'll devastate him.”
The kangaroo, having located?
opponent, danced mlncingly towan
Ptomaine's corner, as MacDeMi
climbed out of the ring. The cm
advanced with jaunty confluence
meet the shill. The kangaroo gave
Me opponent a tap on the ehouldar:
Ptomaine replied with a tap to tbi
"Boy. you r, * .well kangw “
said Ptomaine. “Jeege,
smell like one.”
For reply the kangaroo pu
the cook away and gave him, |
sounding smack on the eMMr
staggered him. For* the bened
the audience he managed te I
mon up a sickly grin.
"Ha. ha. I wasn't lookin'
time." he said. "Come on. Mg
let's see what yuh goL"
The kangaroo reeponded with
other blow to Ptomaine's «Mr
brought him to his 1uMc«mBI
To keep from falling fist Bn MW
the kangaroo and went .iM»«3
He whispered In the antnMHM
"Take it easy—take M BMdml
do yuh want to give 'eKllM
bucks? a murdert*
xr1.U"”'c -™s
“Lay off. will yuh? Oettltf
mad Is liable to beta* <Mfe'tltol
in me." warned FterndW* Ma 1
aat whisper. yT
He received another hMd.me
the back nf his "I*!* / W tfMfcit
unexpected that it squashed his
against the kangaroo's MmEfl
rubbed bls Mhg wUkl^^^DI
i J.e glove. ,4”
“Now I am hatatf"MmKMiM
ho erted. brokn
“THAT LITTLE CAME”
Renew Your Health
By Purification
Any physician will tell you that
“Perfect Purification of the Sys-
tem is Nature's Foundation of
Ferfeet Health.” Why not rid
j-oursclf of chronic ailments that
are undermining ycur vitality?
Purify your entire system by tak-
ing a, thorough course of Calotabs,
—<>H<-e rr twice a week for several
weeks—pnd see how Natnre re-
i'waiiis you, with health.
Caiotahs purify the bleed by ac-
tivating the liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowels. In JC eta. and 35 eta.
' T^’MgCS, Al! dealers. (Adv.)'
I
If others be down cast and sad
been1 Then you must smile, be brave and j
glad
j For on yopr words and life the throngs ■
depend
For their picture of your Friend.
Well, if you think they
all read the followin’ definpij
tion given by a New York school stu-
dent for words that are in very com
rriofi SisV for most jof us. Here they |
ure V i
Colt ■'■' ... _ I
a draft.
Cowboy
Brones
customs' and,even ways of thmkiri"' ail i
change under The*&ttact of old Fath-
er Time,
"bustle", it don't mean what it used
to in any sence
take the hatlts or customs of folks—
in the old days friend wife used to
ask her husband to button up
back The modern wife asks him to
powder it. And then there is the case |
of the’ boy whp everybody said was j
goin' to the dogs a few years ago
Now. he is a man and thinks all the
other boys are goin tp the dogs. Some
things go ahead and withstand age as |
far as the name goes, but they are j
terribly changed outside of the mer<
name. As a good exzample take Musi- I *
cal Comedy as we have it today and I
it ain't got music or comedy either j
in it. Jtist the name, that's all.
Talkin' about time changin' things -
one of the biggest has been in the mat-
ter of travelin' From oxcarts to air y0IJ
planes in two generations is goin
some. The latest stunt in air travelin’
is a new, up-to date airplane that is
fixed .up with at
this whs done to get (the passengers
used to th*' grand "slam Apd this re
Ca.'ls trading where a wprla (traveler
4 came to you because I needed
you.’
"I’m . so sorry," said Joan,-com-
passionately, longing to take his
Wad on her breast. "Ro sorry."
“Yefc »t's all too bad. Isn't itF'
Mid Knowlton. Ironically.
“I understand" Joan was flitter
, bow. ‘Tve hurt you because I
"didn't tell you. and yet I only
wanted to help you. Tou said you
lived for the moment, and I took
you at your word."
Knuwltou gestured helplessly.
“But don't you understand? I've
fallen In love with you. ' Desper-
ately. madly, hopelessly In love with
you.”
"You had no right to fall in love
With ihe.”
"But I did, and that changes
♦very thing. ”
"But it can't change anything!”
protested Joan
“Listen, Joan," and Knowlton
‘Mxed her hands, fiercely. “When
I left the hospital just now, I
ttoeught 1 was beaten, but now that
you’re here with me again I know
tWt I can never give you up!"
"But you multi Everything le
•ver tartween us.”
"No, darling, it’s only just be-
gun." Re took her in his arms and
WeM her Hose, despite her attempt
at resistance.
. “I want to know only one thing,
dsarest—do you love me?"
, "You have no right to ask that,"
Mid Joan, weakly.
l^towkon persisted. "Do you love
He held her off from him
told looked, deep Into her eyes. And
'Wen her resistance gave way. She
herself Into his anna, . her
about his nqck.
> »et I do!,;,I de!"
«*«tod . Jton*oP,3Lf!i^g‘e*M!he^f
am arms reluctant to
can that tor
“Irlck, . said 1
croflflpd the
floor. /The visitor was
W*"t »*•* IProwL
(iminfler- said
oonceal his suc-
toothy r •
\ •
• v.cept thorn th;* I ■
worth teachin •
> a «•:. ■'t il tule a "iC'viljz. , -
ddfinerf .' i nc • h-. •
.....- ilnjl- > •
, installment of "Hell Be-
Lieut. Thomae Knowlton of
re. v. ewvwiuG.., jiL-ln, «-nd
rAasiesed mood throagh^ the discovery
■ ;» -tmosder, is married
wm>r..ied Brittoh ace.
CHAPTER VIII
KANGAROO!
Knowlton walked resolutely, if al-
unseeingly. to his shore quar-
I9t.v.( Arrived there he tossed off
• glass or two of Scotch, pat des-
perately, hands on head, thinking
things out. He could understand
how, Joan, physically starved for
love, had come to his room that
r.ight of their first meeting. He
oot'lJ not understand why she had
nut told him she was married when
atm saw, as she must have seen,
that he had "gone off the deep end”
lor her, as he told Walters.
He* kicked a ch-
eat moodily dow
and began dlov.
melody of “Shov
Go Home" with t...- .... _
his right hand—the tune that Wal-
ters 4>*d always been whistling aad
humming. The door of his room,
opeaed quietly and Joan entered.
Knowlton Hared c- “er. almost as
K he did not e'
"I had to cou.e iu see aaid
Joan.
•rrould • ■: how hurt you wero." .*^2^
** mssox wFmrsiMssi ss ■/* I ■■itim 1 * grryi lhAv«
“It kills me to see you like thia"
She took a few steps toward him.
“Why didn't you tell me you were
•aarrtedf*'
“I tried to,” said Joaa, paaaloa-' WH_»ntrai>ce »
ately- 'Oh. please believe ma I “K»ep Jwflr
•You eaM that that waa o*r l
spoil everything.. .for you."
“But ean t you gee tow fluCair R
iwae?" * 4ft wal
“Urffalr! Unfair!" Joan erfedfFtomal
auL
■to me
T had to.
tn order to improve their contplextosta.
There ain't but one way to get 'em to
do that theee days and that ia to put
the drug stores farther apart and to
move the garages farther back from
the homes. There ain't nuthin* new
tho in the habit of wimen paintin
and powderin'. History says they usee
I cosmetics in the Middle Ages — and
’ <8.00 they still use 'em in the middle ages.
----MOO The world is progressin' and gettln'
|L80 Letter tho’ becauze a lot more money
1 ■ i 11 —I is being spent these days for face pow
Entered ax Second-Class matter Feb. der than there is for gunpowder On.
22 1918 at Navasota. Texas under ‘ruble tho' about our modern w.men
ct of Congress March 3. 187k I that a lot of em gets> th<
' _ "bloord of youth higher on one cheek
Any erroneous ieflv<tions upon the than the other. And every once in a
character, standing or reputation ox while y.ou see one of thup dear things
y person firm or corporation which
may occur in the columns of THE
EXAMINER will be gladly corrected
finon being brought to •he' .itentlon
r' the firm
BEA. RICE HAMMANS, D. C. •
Chiropractor •
• Across street from Miller’s Theatre •
ili.Mt:<>n it Is; -jmplv marv(>i4u . . hone ..12
V • spfsads; .but It, ijoes just the i
iing,\, '*? ” '”'e.,ljz<' I .ee where to• Amen
...i.. /, ' ’j! "Xu! r< r reports that he ha.- '*bee>
• isl.r.t,-^y band'js in rhe jungles ol
'•' i' :• ;>. ..'e'ry itki-lyrthat m. ar "
hito.liG: -* v"r)V)|)r wirl '
■ '.''it .l-ipuepul
■ to”,- gbr r-( th .-ourci.
'>;’i . .
:;^nat.*
;■ In ry other civilized naj
Front ' ■!; ,;ra,h - .i^f, jfyngz sumtime«. w* ,
'(el It?'', folks' outht to quit arguing r
.irttoi' V)'’UCRE civilization began ah,!
start in ,r.ii try t<\
• wiii'j ijbgity Tbt\re is
R *1
■ W H
r>'ii
j
¥
"Come on!" said Ptomaine, out
of breath, as he joined his com-
panion. "The elk hunt Is on."
They went through the gate Into
-----*—' In pursuit i»f~the Brit-
• Major of Marines with
pi SWU1. ; * ney missed
him and came to a stop before the
kangaroo tent on the platform of
I which was a barker and a very
high-strung kangaroo with a nasty,
look in Its eyes. The barker was
ctVing tomething tn Italian, with
many excited gestures toward the
kangaroo which had boxing gloves
on its short forepflws.
"Where do you suppose he could
have went to?" asked Ptomaine,
looking about for the Limey.
MacDougal was more interested
in the kangaroo. “Ain’t that a
funny lookin' animal though r*
“Huh! Looks like a jack-rabbit
with a superiority complex."
„ «*»• try‘“* ‘o do?
Bell It?"
“Oh. non. signor." said an Italian
standing nearby. "He say he give
ten lira to who fighta da kan-gore-
roo."
"TJ*1 Mr*'the •r'*y said," remarked
ji gqt’ an tosa,'
"You fight the kai
of us neddin' ten 1
' Not'We. The last thing I prom-
taed my mother was that I'd n«vVr
fight a kangaroo."
“You no fighta real kan-gore-
***<1 the interested Italian.
"Fighta faks.”
"HuhF* qwrtad Ptomaine, an in-
terrogation that the Italian seemed
to understand.
"You eomo," to salfl, WWMU
you.” and ted the rook ta
of the tent and opened a gift ftS
wide ehough to let Ptomatawl^^Kl
through. What he saw aroused the
A shill, huh?" said PtambiM. I
"De kan-gore-roo
fly In de
•ss-fe8.__________
of a deaUst’s gfltea. PtSteatai
tore* the taflMta*. MaoDougal bad
* sroit but a minute os* two whoa
floor window
open aad a asan ta dei
, ■' 11 ■. |n
The o|d saying 'that^ "time changes |
all things'* is sure true Words and
Take for exzample the word .
of the word. Then
r.
ever th*1 bridge tfvble instill of the »'>■ 'VVll'totioq. And speakin <’f | .
round table' A^hor’t fhite ago a..rii>te< r'"'' ‘‘.t><■ n it is simplv ma//'
w.iiiiup wtiter...^arlU'il that/'In the. ' ds. ,bq^ it, does jyst
i are .net law abid r
■ vetybmlv will adynit
',ru4> in ''M'jMrd
i<lge, AVe, 11 livin
i i:i<l d^ijman «'ari
ely as ,,life partner^ Ms
can
I left £or the war me old mothef told
; me to always ^tick clos^ (around the i 1
Colonel and there would nicer be any |
1 4 J - -A'. • ' - .tO s x. i vzi v %
‘ ” sSr p‘mP|e& °F
day .. 'you have ti buy A bridge VmP, uv«meh^ wouldn't h^p th? fel n,vkb,„o nr < rc
‘ lor much who has a close'd mind'ot' j' * Kvasota Drug CO.
the Wrong idi alsvor point of view At i .
' rp|? - . - , -
yiii ng Fxzaniple': A Chinese offt- .
that the white race' is a, me
■
WAVOOTA DAILY DL
a
*-.rAWSSZ
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 94, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1933, newspaper, June 1, 1933; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1373326/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.