Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 93, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 2, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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j’
running W **«
do** th* Job*.
JUNE 5
Radio
Phone No 1
SOCIETY
PERSONALS
I lolh;,
noon
Mr
“L. McLain
*
All th* nationalities of Europe
I and
Mr. Matti. Hadley.
Bob Stewart and
were in the city Friday afternoon.
Miss Bese Johnson left yesterday for
Belton where she will attend Baylor
College this summer
Miss Mary Cantrell, student at Bay-
lor College, Belton has returned home
for the Bummer.
Siliivan leaves this after-
Ms home in Bellville
Meachum and
**r*
Mrs. A. L. Cook baa been in the city
city for several days the guest of her
elater, Mrs E. C. McFarlane.
Mrs J. L. Harrington of Anderson
attended the Knoepp-Driacoll Wadding
here Thursday night
Mrs. George Mabry. Mrs. J. E. Vls-
er and Mira Baba Viner of Madison-
ville spent Saturday here.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Floyd of Roann,
r .irie were here on business Friday.
g
UNFAIR COMPETITION
At least 226 items of trade are
suffering from government competi-
tion. The government uses the citi-
zens’ money to establish ruinous
competition against him.
No particular Administration is
responsible for this unfavorable
condition. It is a bureaucratic form
of government which has grown at
an alarming rate in recent years.
■ ■' i*. i
the taxes and running
Out of town guests for the Knoepp-
Drtecoll nuptials were Mrs Louie G.
Knoepp of Pittsburgh, Penn., mother
of the groom. Mrs W. C. McAlpine
of Beaumont, grandmother of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. H, D. Pearson of Bra-
aorta. Mr and Mrs. H. Hl Braunig.
Mice Braunig and H. B. Braunig Jr.
of Beaumont. F. B. Hamilton and
family of Houston. John Hamilton
and wife of Bert Worth. Bort Hamil-
ton and wife of Dallas. Mian Maudie
Holt Of Houston. Jtan Brown McDon-
al Houston. Mrs. R. P Siddall and
Miro Bliaabsth BMdaU. of tubers no
Cameron Siddnll of Quanah. Randolph
Neill F. Amsler' and
-INTERNATIONAL GRANO JURY-
An international Grand Jury,
composed of cross sections of the
citizenry of every civilised nation to
act between the World Coart and
offending nations has been propos-
ed by Lloyd N. Scott, well-known
New York attorney. The substance
of his proposhl follows: "As ths
Grand Jury is the only remaining
point of contact between the aver-
age citizen and his government and
Its officials, so an International
Grand Jury, made up of average
citizens of the world, offers the
only direct and practicable means
of contact between the World Court
and the citizenry of the various
nations."
I YOUNG PEOPLE’S DEPARTMENT
OF BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
HAS PICNIC AT HORST CLUB
Aftei this a number of games, such
as a pot to race; three deep; “Going
Arou-. l the World”; and stealing sticks
were played, and everyone entered in-
o the spirit of fun and mirth which
the hundred «* mor* bet
exotte wvuaea who thran
.lot Rangoon cafe tai whicl
is a student in Texas University, Aue-
l ■ and will return for the summer
school.
flowers and yellow
A wedding which claimed much at-
tention socially wac solemnised;
Thursday evening in St. Paul's Eplsco- j
pal church, whan Mias Ruth McAlpine j
Driscoll became the bride of Dr. Louis ‘
Frederick Knocpp, of Rocbeater, Min-
nesota. son of Mrs. Louis G. Knoepp|
and the late Louis K. Knoepp of Pitts-
burgh, Pennsylvania.
Rev. Stephen Moylan Bird read the
ritual as the bridal party stood at the
'oot of the chancel steps silhouetted
against a background of southern
smilax. Snowy gladiolus, and deiph-
inians in tall floor baskets showed
in beautiful relief under the gleam of
ivory cathedral tapers which lighted
the scene while the couple pledged
their vown
The musical numbers were given by
Mrs. Robert Foster at the organ and
Miss Julia Jack Routt violinist while
the guents assembled and included “Ava
Maria" (Gounod-Bach) violin solo, vo-
cal solo “O Perfect Love” (Burleigh-
Swinson) by Mrs. James T. Swanson
followed by “Lohengren Bridal Chor-
us" (Wagner) with Schumann’s Even-
ing Song played softly as the cere-
mony was read, the final number mo-
dulating into Mendelssohn's Wedding
March.
The tride given in marriage by her
father, wore a distinctive gown of
white taffeta with high neck line and
long sleeves extending in points over
the hand. The skirt merging into a
train and the voluminous folds of her
lace trimmed illusion veil descended
over the gown from a coronet of old
lace, forming a halo-like adornment
for her lustrous black hair. Her
flowers were a shower bouquet of
white Prenet rosebuds and Lilly of
the Valley.
The attendants for the bride includ-
ed Misr. Helen Greenwood, maid of
honor; Misses Sibyl Felder of Hous-
ton and Beverly Buffington. All
wore alluring models of white mous-
seline de sole following a windswept
pattern. They wore off—the—face
hats of matching material. The little
flower girl. Edith Joyc- Amsler o’
Brenham a god-child of the bride was
daintily attired in a ruffled dress of
mousselaine de ooie.
L. G. Wood Jr. served as best man,
Cameron Siddall of Quanah and Ran-
of Beaumont as
Robert E. Horlock of
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS OF
EVERT NATIONALITY
SEEN nr 'MANDALAY’
“MANDALAY”
—*ito— ' -
Kay Fronds and
Bicardo Oortox
Also Comedy and N«w*
SUNDAY ONLY - j
Pam—-Agony Starts to
Leave in 24 Hoora ■ *
Just ask for Allenru—Within M
hours after you start to take thia
safe yet powerful medicine OMaM
uric acid and other ctrculatlnc
poisons start to leave your body.
In 41 hours pain, agony and swell- .
Ing are usually gone—The AOeara
prescription is guaranteed—If one
bottle doesn’t do as stated money
back. * 'ci iES
—
I De1? Marett Jr.
i The apartment of the hostess was
very attractive with bowla and bas-
kets of garden flower. in the lovely
summer shades. Four tables Were
a ranged for the interesting game of
bridge and tallies and score pads were
of bridal design. Trophies were award-
ed M»». Arthur Touena and Mrs. E.
G. You.na for high moroa whB. MM.
Brule ro ronmnbarod with .
china.
At the oondoaton of the gzmez a
delicious salad course was served on
trays centered with silver vmm tttad'
with blue «orn
daMea.
Mi. and Mrs. Clarence Cuthrell and
a Misses Lange of Anderton were
i. t d in Navasota Friday afternoon.
DANCE
KLEIN SCHOOL
TUESDAY NIGHT'
GOOD MUSIC '
---*—
-----*..................... .....<
Ea
Atwater Kelt
NAVASOTA DAILY RXAMDOD SATURDAY,
...... ui—i.ta>J|H-
LEST WE FORGET
Government should remain an in-
strument of man and not a master
over him. As Daniel Webster so
aptly put It: “A day—an hour—
of virtuous liberty is worth a whole
eternity of bondage ”
HAZARDOUS OCCUPATIONS
A recent survey made by leading
Ufa insurance companies, ahowad
the greatest number of accidental
industrial fatalities occurred test
year, not la the so-called hasardoua
occupation*, but on farms by care-
less we at agricultural machinery
Ellsworth Gale, Diractor of the
Red Cross Products of Johnson and
Johnson, claims: "Every year at
thia time, when the farmer starts
his spring activity, the aale of each
flrat aid equipment as cotton, gauze,
*Zo and dry ba it adhesive tape in
rural communltlea mounts rapidly.
Most of the accidents are caused by
careiroanes* with working tools
rather than familiarity with trac-
tors and other farm machinery.”
The very familiarity with ma-
chinery breeds contempt of its dan-
gers and results in accidents.
Obie Thomas of Shlro was a busi-
ness visitor here yesterday. (occasion.
i Soon after everyone had arrived a
j picnic r.upper was spread and enjoyed
I oy all
Mrs. Fred Foster and baby of Shiro]
were here yesterday.
Jerald Smith and Bernard Floyd of
Roans Prairie were visitors in the I
city Friday
-------------------- i
Olin McIntyre and Miss Ruth Floyd
i f Roans Prairie were shopping
Navarota Friday afternoon.
and Mrs. Ed Foster of Shiro
were shopping an the city today.
McAlpins of Beaumont Mr. and Mr*.
___ Neill F Amsler and daughter of
Mias Elizabeth Meachum of Hun's- Brenham. Mira Sibyl Felder of Hous- —___ ___
-----... ------— —. ton Robert «. Horlock of Houston ■ ■prtnkUng oT Polynerta
Miss Evelyn Grace of Bryan. Miss*
Julia Jack Routt of Houston. Mrs. B.
Moylan Blrt of Rraotara . Judge and
Mr*. T. P, Buffington and Mias LUUan
Clsir. and Beverly Buffington of An-
dsiwon, Mr*, Q*o. Siddall and Ml—
—
prevailed. The Young People’. De-
partment wag very glad (o hav* with 9
them at this time tb. sew pastor and
ma wife, Rev. and Mrs Phthp C. Mc-
Gahey and their guest, Mis* Bonita
MoGahsy of Snydsr; and L. N. Yeager,
Sunday School -lUM—Mdixi and
Mr* Yeager, in addition to a number
of other guests.
------o-------- ;
KNOEPF-DBI8OOLL WEDDING
PROMINENT sdciAL EVENT
(OF THE SEA8ON
dolph McAlpine of Beaumont
| tained the two winning classes, taught kroom!',men- Robert E. Horlock
Houston and Rivers Patout Jr. were
ushers.
The brides mother Mrs. James W,
.Terry was becomingly attired in a net
point de esprit of pink, and Mrs. Louise
|G. Knoepp, mother of the groom was
handsomely gowned in blue lace.
The wedding was followed by a re-
ception at the bride’s palhnta. The
personnel include the bridal party and
members of the family.
On leaving for .the wedding trip the
bride wore a smart swagger suit of
wool weave with chic hat and acces-
sories. They will be at home after
June 4th at Furlow Apartments. Ro-
. ci eater, Minnesota.
------O-----
MBS. S. D. MARETT JR.
i ENTERTAINS FOR MISS BRULE
GOSH, WHAT NKXTV
1 EO18LATION tntrodwmd la «oo-
*■“ grass and several state legisla-
turea la designed to require th*
blending of alcohol made thorn do-
mestic farm crop* with gaaolln*
motor fuel. Tbeae bills, if passed,
would impose heavy taxea upon
gaaoUne unless it be blended with
2% to 10* alcohol.
Imagine diluting gasoline selling
for 6c a gallon, at the red nenes,
with an inferior fuel costing Qve
times as nraoh! I be reason! Why,
it’s to help the farmer
These proposals are pad enough
in themselves but the real danger
ilea In th* extremes to which un-
sound movements are carried un-
less a bait la called “U it doesn’t
work tn one industry let's try It In
some other Held." seems to bo the
attitude of proponents of such
measures. 1 know a cbap who sells
shellac. Why not a proposal to mix
shellac with hair tonic?
Legislation designed to help one
group at the expense ot others, not
only is fundamentally unsound, but
eventually proves decidedly harm-
ful to the group it is intended to
benefit.
ville, Mia* Blanche
Judge McDonald of Anderson
visiting la the city yesterday
‘ Mrs. Mattie Hsdi^, Mrs. J Gavto
Black and Mm Cha*. Floyd ot Ro*n*
Prairie were in th* otty yesterday
FLAGPOLE SITTING^
The city of Buffalo adopted an
ordinance putting a stop to injuri-
ous endurance contests, such as
dance marathons, flagpole sitting,
etc. This ordlnanoe should be adopt-
ed by other cities, but its scope ex-
tended to include the public exhibi-
tions in which the injurious endur-
ance is borne by the citizenry and
not by the performers For in-
stance: fence sitting contests by
candidates for public office, cross-
country marathons for the rural
vote, and the politicians’ relay
___fea |
Swiftest and Best
RHEUMATIC'
PRESCRIPTION
85 Cents |
Bringing to a close a contest staged by
the Young People's Department of the
Monroe Welle of Houston is here for | Baptist Sunday School, the two losing
the week end | classes, the Boy's Class taught by J.
------- ! D. Moore and the Philathea Clara,
Mrs. Herman Kelley of Erwin was | taugh.t by Mrs R L Halbert, enter-
shopping in Navasota yesterday. I
family of Shiro | b* “‘’’dames S. D. Coleman and W. C.
| Todd with a picnic at the August
, Horst Club Friday night. About fifty
I voting people were present for the
occasion.
Misr, Aubrey Greenwood, student at
Texas University, Austin, is spending
few days here with her parents,
rae-
|
Mrs. Pearl McCoy spent Friday
’ night in th* city with her brother. C.
Mr and Mrs. Lamb of Tomball are j S Cone. She was en route to her home
visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs J ' >n Somerville aftor a visit in Coral-1
cana. I
in j
Ia
I tefore the opening of the summer
Mrs. W S. McIntyre of Anderson' sion of the achool.
was shopping in Navasota this morn-j
ing. |
Things Worth Knowing
•y Edward C. R*ld*r
::,aS 1|
’ll
Earl Mercer
REALLY AN OBLIGATION
When th* farmer can produce at
a profit, and every citizen, who
wants to work, can make a living at
a gainful occupation, then we will
enjoy a condition that la fundamen-
tally sound and prosperity that ia
lasting.
Sooner or later the ingenuity of
men. NOT IN PUBLIC OFFICE,
will have to construct such an
economic structure. The obvious-
ness of this fact should stir to ac-
tion every thinking man in our
country who has been blessed with
the quality of leadership.
Mize Clara Mauls 1 Brule whose en-
gagement to Mr. James A. Bandell of
Beaumont has bean announced had as
! a compliment Friday afternoon, a
I bridge patty given by Mm Samuel
II
I
?■«
f
•MB - -
Ijumining Bird
FULL FASHIONED hos»wb^4
With Stamina an4 Stylt
for
Summer wear, vacetiaai
sports, will put your hoa-
iery to it* hardest'taat.
Summer costumca truly
reveal the ability of it»
colon to blend or smartly
contrast.
Diamiaa hosiery i
wiu— k____
r n u ui m ina
cleverly ftalKfu
aod reenforced to i
wvar.sldUhillycol
harmonise or «
Mi
A naw ahi]
rived of 8
With Oar
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH
-
MAI NT PAUL’S CHURCH
I gm
TWSNITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
BUSINESS MEETING OF W. M. U.
flK-Sr METHODIST CHURCH
Rev
m
m
THE
Sunday
in.
PKESBYTERIAN
c
s
c
m
"< lod’s
at
• t ni’-i’ting on W>dn**sday
3
flexible . .
are .
comfortable
&
A,
*
t oi Gtudfin s
• t S z.ce
first 1
I
' >radR
N E - F L E )(.
o'clock,
Herbert
Evening service—Pastor,
"God’r, Plan for
*. 1
tth m
w arc!
Sunday
■■riaaM
to runs . . . they are LOVELY TO LOOK AT .
and WEAR TWICE AS LONG.
11:00
Isabella
i
1
s-
m
Will
OI
Brain n
Mrs-
BasAon
the danger of runa at knee, seam and heel . . .
and gives these unique stockings DOUBLE DUR-
ABILITY
I
In the
; .weights.
Because they fit perfectly
. . and free from strains that lead
The Woman's Missionary Union of
the Methodist church will meet in a
buotness sesaion Monday afternoon at
4 00 o'clock at the church.
---O —----
INDUSTRIAL MEETING OF
- AUXILIARY
The Presbyterian Auxiliary will meet
E Monday afternoon at the Educational
j building at 3:00 o’clock In an indus-
I trial meeting. Bandagea will be wrap-
ped
-------O--------- —
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
Ser-
To-i
!.<■ nini'
-hi’ .'.uli 'ti.>
ginning their
8iind.r>
i
»ar> a m
««> p m
Tk, 7 30 a.
tuorsrvw in
mw colors ... in sheer and sendee
!
of Christ, Scientist in i
announces
from the Bible
CHURCH i have familiar spirits, neither seek af-
ter wizards, I
am
E I 31 ,
Rev -S. Moylan Bird, Rector
flervW-ee for tomorrow the
Siraday after Trinity, will be
The church school
Evensong and aemgm
m and 11 a m. services
i Brenham preaching, and the music will be un- ‘
d( r the direction of Mr Tommy God-I
frey, and Mr Holloway of Houston.
It’s the LASTEX that miracle yarn, knitted
into NE-FLEX above tihe knee . that reduces
9.46 a. m. Sunday School—L. N.
i Yeager, Supt.
V):50 a. m. -Morning service — Pas-
tor, Philip C. McGahey, preaching.
Subject "God's Plan for Winning the
6 45 p m.-B T S Mr Bryant, di-
l reetth
7 45 p. m.
| preaching Subject
! the Soul Winner ”
The public is mo»t cordially invited
to the revival services which will be
held at the First Baptist church, the
j services will be held twice daily 10*00
a m and 8:00 p m. The services be-
I «,,a Sunday morning June 3rd, and
continue through June 17th. The new
pastor. Philip C, McGahey. will do the
i to the
<1 15 | ,.,.x
| th.
wor-|>’* ''nvmat to" of divine Mind.
b<-. • m , .nuv'i iv'nt wrongness of the op-'
this ' soc il'ed action, evil, occult-1
in. necromancy, Mesmerism, animal
ui'ir. * i■ rn, hypnotism" (page 104).
"Ancient and Modern Necromancy
I alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De-
; nounced”, is the subject of the leraon
sermon which will be read in all
Churches of Christ., Scientist, on Sun-
day, June 3
The Golden Text is: "Oh let the
I wickedness of the wicked come to an
[end; tut establish the just: for the
righteous God trieth the hearts and i
I reins” (Psalms 7:9).
Among the citations which comprise I
the lesson ermon is the following j
Regard not them that i
to be defiled by them: I I
the Lord your God” (Leviticus 19: |
-AV
--------------------------1
Guthrie, Minister
Sonday School 9 45 a.
Henry Supt
Mor ning worship 10 50
,ubj< ct "(lod's < »o<id
Man
monthly Officers meeting
iromi-iiialely after church
P Y P I. will meet
D L. I-andrum, Pastor
gtenday School at 9 45 a m M
1-re, Supt
breaching service at 10 50 a. i
ffipwortn League at 7:00 p m
rtamnin g service at 8:00 o'clock
Fhe pa.«tor will preach at both the I
r :mmg and evening hour
Rev. Father Nicholson,
Hempstead, Priest
Scwicr al 10 00 a m Sunday
lioiii we will
' s who it
revival meeting
BAFTMT OHURDOM
The lesson sermon also includes the !
following passage from the Christian j
nee text book, “Science and Health]
with Key t.u the Scriptures" by Mary |
will | (j;jvEddy "Christian Science goes
bottom of mental action, and I
the theodicy which indicates
I tightness of .all divine action, as
'■nvmat ion of divine Mind, and
( ■»."■'i a-'nt
soc'i I'ed
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY
ANDERSON, TEXAS
of the Mother Church, the i
Church
Mass..
Sctaxil at 9:45 a.
Morning service at
eoovrnmg in the
Haft j
Thr public i.> cordially invited to at-
tend
(Missouri Synod)
laaka^ation serrthe at 10 00 a. m in
«Hrh Rev C. W Luekens will be in-
Sermon will be delivered by
Rev L. A Trinklein
School classes will be dis-
i
■»'
I^ADIO DOUGH'
With Sidney and Murray.
TONIGHT U:» < 1
■” m””-'
STRAIGHTAWAY"
Algn wrar Dog and * Cratody
-----
THE NDTTH GUIM"
rM'.with - - x
Genevieve Tobin and
Donald Cook
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 93, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 2, 1934, newspaper, June 2, 1934; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1381550/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.