Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 19, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 19, 1938 Page: 4 of 4
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Person
’ 4
MCA Preseats
In v I
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Dance
Monday
Nite
March
21st
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Dance Dresses
Evening Dreeses
Dinner Dresses
Street Dresses
I
f
tmr
Weeks
and his
orchestra/
GYM
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NEW
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*• rl4 $
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r
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■;.J3
19c
29c
39o
49c
69c
,79c
89c
Lot No.
Lot No.
Lot No.
Lot No.
Lot No.
Lot No.
Lot No.
Lot No. 8 priced for cask only
Lot No. 9 priced for cash only 99c
Lot No. 10 priced for cash only —$1.10
Lot No. 11 priced for cash „$1.29
Lot No. 12 priced for cash —$1.89
Lot No. 13 priced for cash only —$1.49
Lot No. 14 priced for cash only $1.69
Lot No. 15 priced for cash only __$1.79
Lot No. 16 priced for cash only „$1.89
Lot No. 17 priced for cash only —$1.99
Lot No. 18 priced for cash only —$2.19
Lot No. 19 priced for cash only __$2.29
Lot No. 20 priced for cash only ..$2.39
Lot No. 21 priced for cash only ..$2.49
Lot No. 22 priced for cash only $2.69
Lot No. 23 priced for cash only —$2.79
Lot No. 24 priced for cash only —$2.89
Lot No. 25 priced for cash only „$2.99
Lot No. 26 priced for cash only _$3.19
Lot No. 27 priced for cash only ..$3.29
Lpt No. 28 priced for cash only „$3.49
Lot No. 29 priced for cash only ^.$3.69
Lot No. 30 priced for cash only —$3.99
Lot No. 31 priced for cash only —$4.19
Lot No. 32 priced for cash only $4.49
Lot No. 33 priced for cash only „$4.79
Lot No. 34 priced for cash only ..$4.99
Lot No. 35 priced for cash only $5.19
Lot No. 36 priced for cash only _$5.49
Lot No. 37 priced for cash only —$5.99
Lot No. 38 priced for cash only $6.99
Lot No. 39 priced for cash only __$7.99
Lot No. 40 priced for cash only _..$8.99
Lot No. 41 priced for cash only „$9.99
Lot No. 42 priced for cash only _$10.99
R.A.Pat
ANNUAL SALE
Ladies’, Misses’, and Children's Bilk,
Rayon, Lisle, and Cotton Undergar-
ments, Kimonas, Negligees, Pajamas,
, Corsets, Brassairee, Etc.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
MARCH 22nd and 23rd ’
All garments displayed on dur coun->
tore and cases (upstairs).
Wo call your special attention to the
following numbers: 12, 17, 80, 84, 88,
80, 40, 41.
Make your own eeleottone and buy thana .
according to the Hated special vetoes. (None
■old until after 8:80 o’clock.)
1 priced for cash only 9c
2 priced for cash only
3 priced for cash only
4 priced for cash only
5 priced for cash only
6 priced for cash only
7 priced for cash only
k s/BEST MV 00003 STORE
.. ... . - .s . .
w
MAVAflOTA DAILY EXAMINEE, I
PERSONALS
MILLIkS^
!
BUNDAY NIGHT
BUNDAY-MONDAY
C. Of C. Convention
Bledsoe & Bledsoe
Announcements
if. ¥ ¥ * * ¥
Ten First
Barron Abstract
(continued from page 1)
Consult ns on your Abstracts
9
PHONE 129
Schools:
Announcements
Ward
of
the
J7tt
1
30.66
SB
E M. PERRY
ttem.
N
Prioed from 25c to 35c pair
o
(<
J
> A
- '
UEEN
Company
Anderson . . . Phone 67
Poster Paper, be and 10c at Exam-
iner Office.
‘Queen Of West Texas’
Will Be Chosen During
Caldwell To Hold
City Election Soon
White Hall 4-H
Club Girls Meet
Don’t Forget!
MAE WEST—Boon
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Boone announce
the birth of a son Friday night at
Brazos Valley Sanitarium.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDonald and
family have moved to Allen Farm.
They formerly were located in the
Gooch apartment
Otis Heard ot Lubbock and Mrs.
J. L. Cook and daughter, Irene, visit-
ed A. W. Lewis and family Friday.
Rural
Cross,
Schools:
second,
Sat Each Thursday
Call or Write for Special Early
Order Prices.
Modern Electric Equipment
WM. F. BOBG8TEDTE, Owner
Washington. Texas
Shop Located Rear City
Barber Shop
For County Clerk:
E. H. YARBOROUGH
(Re-Election)
For District Clerk:
ROY E. HARRISON
(Re-Election)
Justice of Peace Precinct No. 8:
NEAL STACEY
JOHN CRITTENDEN
For County Superintendent:
MARION BROWN THOMAS
' (Second Term)
Im ■»
For Tax Assessor and Collector:
T. B. STONEHAM
(Re-Election)
third.
Danner,
Legal Blanks Maps
Prompt-Efficient-Serrioe
Pete Worbington
PLUMBING
And Repair Work
I
For County Commissioner Precinct
No. 4—
JOHN A. GARNER
LOUIS S. PIERCE
J. T. BARRY
Show Opens 7 P. M.
“CITY GIRL”
With
Phyllis Brooks
“SALLY, IRENE
AND MARY”
—with—
ALICE FAYE and
FRED ALLEN
Also—DONALD DUCK
LAST TIMES TODAY
“DRUMS
of
DESTINY”
with
Tom Keene
OUR SPECIAL
One 8x10
Photograph
Hand-colorea and
Foldered
Complete for $1.00
Rhodenbaugh
Studio
Over Western Auto
Associate Store
Chiropractors
Upstairs Over the Camp Drug
Store.
The Spine is the human switch-
board controlling; heal th and vigor.
Chiropractic corrects pressure
on spinal nerves and health fol-
lows. Come up and see us. Let’s
talk about your health.
1
________________________........... ________________________________
For County Attorney:
W. E. BARRON
For County Commissioner Precinct
No. 8:
JOE BATTS, JR.
For Constable Proctact No. 8:
JOHNNIE CRAIN
MAJOR BREWTON
J. L. HARRINGTON
Mrs. J. W. Blake of Dallas Is a
guest of hsr sister, Mrs. R. W. An-
derson, and Mr. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rodes and Mrs.
S. D. Marett, Jr., have returned from
a visit to Fort Worth and Dallas.
The many Navasota friends of Mrs.
John B. Daniel, who is a sister to Mrs.
Hattie Ketchum and Mrs. May T.
Blackshear, will be interested to
know that she is hostess regent for
the State conference of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution of
Texas which is now in Ito 39th an-
nual session in Temple.
The 12 other chapters of District
III are acting as co-hoetasses with
Betty Martin chapter of which Mrs.
Daniel is regent g
Miss Louise Craig retiring state
treasurer, and Mrs. Blackshear dele-
gate, from Robert Raines chapter are
guests in the Daniel Hbme during the
entire conference and Mrs. Fred Ford,
regent, Mrs. W. F. Gibbs, Mrs. J. T.
Swanson and Miss Georgia Swanson
attended Thursday’s session.
Lewis Youens, who is spending the
week-end here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Youens, has as his
guest, John Wassell of Austin. Both
are students in the University of
Tejcas.
F H. A. LOANS
For Refinance Or New
Construction In City or
Country.
Residence—Apartments
Bu- inees.
Interest Rates As Low As
5 Percent.
TERMS: Payable Monthly
Or Yearly.
GEO. H. H0ENCKE
Insurance—Real-Estate—Loans
Navasota, Toth
Brazos Valley
Hatchery
Tray capacity lit. »2.Oo per tray.
Custom Hatching—Baby
Chicks
The White Hall girls 4-H club met
at the school house with Miss Rheba
Merle Boyles, county home demonstra-
tion agent, and their sponsor.
The roll call was answered by an
etiquette problem. Miss Boyles an-
swered the questions and discussed
them. Each girl gave a report on the
furniture she had refinished and told
the steps she had taken.
’ The subject of Miss Boyles' dem-
onstration was dressing center. The
possibilities of this was discussed, and
she suggested that if one did not
have a dressing table of one’s own
that an attractive one could be made
out of apple boxes. Dresser scarfs
were talked about and various pieces
of linen were shown to illustrate
good taste in design and color. Miss
Boyles demonstrated the correct way
to make a simple dresser scarf with
a simple him and mitred corners.
Trees Planted
The White Hall 4-H Club girls
have set out: 15 fig trees, 164 peach
trees, 26 plum trees, 35 pear trees,
and 12 grape cuttings this year.
................o - . ■
Mrs. M. C. Peters and Mrs. Ralph
Barry left this morning to join a
Houston group making an Azalea pil-
grimage to New Orleans and the
Eangeline country, Mobile, Alabama,
and Natchez, .Mississippi. Th^y will
visit many lovely old homes and fam-
ous gardens, which will be opened for
the group during their stay in the
various cities on their itinerary.
OtildteH like to ke ivell~dlessed too
That 8 why both brother and sister prefer
GORDON socks because they not only
wear . . . but the colors and patterns "go
with their suits and dresses. See the new
Spring line of GORDON Socks at
We are autnonzea to announce the
following candidates for the office
specified, subject to the action of the
Vv. M. U. A. Primary which will be
held March 19, 1938:
CALDWELL, March 19—The an-
nual city election will be held in
Caldwell Tuesday, April 5, according
to an order issued by the City Coun-
cil last week.
The order calls for the election of
three aidermen, a mayqr and a city
attorney. Aidermen whose terms ex-
pire are Gug Douglass, M. Smith and
E. F. Dalchau. The mayor's post is
held by C. E. Cromartle. A city at-
torney will be elected to fill the un-
expired term of W. W. Rankin who
resigned that office several weeks
ago.
All qualified voters who have re-
sided in Caldwell for a period of six
months prior to the date of the city
election are entitled to vote April 5.
The election will be held in the
city office.
So far no candidates have announ-
ced and it is generally the opinion
that those now holding office will
have no opposition.
“International
Settlement”
▲ drama within a drama—in a
city within a city.
WICHITA FALLS, March IS (UP)
—West Texas cities have been invite^
to nominate candidates for the title
of “Queen of Weet Texas”, who will
be selected at the West Texas Cham-
ber of Commerce annual convention
here April 25, 26 and 27.
The winning beauty wilT be given
an expenses paid airplane trip to
Chicago and return, said Wilburn
Page, convention manager.
LAST TIMES TODAY
Dolores Del Rio
in ’
and Billy Taylor, Bedias, third.
Rural Spelling: Grade VIII and
aboVe; Clara Sanders and Hattie
Williamson, Cross, first. Grades VI
and VII: Earl Abke and Wilma Har-
rington, White Hall, first, Ceceilia
Youk and Pauline Youk, Stoneham,
second, Rachael Sanders and Elton
Gentry, Cross, third.
Arithmetic Contest: Ward School:
Robert Nemir and Tony Courte, Nav-
asota, first, Melba Curry and Cor-
nell Oliphant, Shiro, second, Darrell
Callender and Henry Daily, Bedias,
third. Rural Schools; Earl Abke and
Wilma Harrington, White Hall, first,
Margaret Podraza and Martha Shie-
best. Cross, second, J. T. Brown and
Cecil McWhorter, Pankey, third.
Picture Memory: Ward Schools:
Anderson, first, Navasota, second,
Richards, third. Rural Schools: Lynn
first, Courtney, second, White Hall
and Cross, tied for third.
Music Memory: Ward
Shiro, first, Navasota, second. Rural
Schools: White Hall, Lynn Grove, and
Klein, tied for first.
Three-R Contest:
Lynn Grove, first,
White Hall, third.
Tiny Tots Story:
/?•*% /. N. Duty aty*
’ I kave found usdbtop to flbg
RMt 30 MOOTS that «M tslte too
place of Dr. Mites An* Plsto
are a ewe relief fsO
FU-taHM Rhaumattom. Lumbnaa.
Naurttk MuacularRdns, PtaE
adte Mna. write that thaar haw
oaad Dr. ifflaa Anti-Pato Ma
with better resulto than
even hoped for.
Countlaea American hotwe-
wtoss would ao mora thtok
of ha aping house without Dr.
Mlles AntT-Paiu Pina than wttb-
eot flour er sugar. Koapapaefe-
age in your medicine caMDet and
auro yourself needless uffsstofl
Galveston Artillery
To Stage Parade
We are authorized to announce uk
following candidates for the office
specified, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary which will be
held in July, 1938:
Schools:
Don Fletcher, Anderson, first, Nance
Ann Holliday, Richards, second, Jack
Baker, Navasota, third. Rural
Schools: Virginia Danner, Roan’s
Prairie, first, Emory Fain McDuffy,
Cross, second, Billy McAdams, Pan-
key, third.
Typing Contest: Navasota, first;
Melba Mackey and Archie Beene, Iola
second, Bedias, third. Individual
Melba Mackey, Navasota, first 40
words per minute. Gressett of Iola,
second 34.62 words per minute. Ar-
chie Beene, Navasota,, third
words per minute.
Choral Singing: Navasota,
Iola, second, Anderson, third.
For Representative
District:
BEN HICKS
COLLEGE STATION, March 18
(UP)^-The 69th Coast ArtUlsry anti-
aircraft regiment of Galvwton will
Miss Bernice Terrell of Houston is
spending the week-end here with
friends and relatives.
first,
Ward
Schools: Shiro, with a choir of less
than 20, 1st Rural Schools: WhiteHfill
first, Klein, second, Cross, third, Car-
los, with a choir of less than 20, first.
Extemporaneous Speech: Boys—
Navasota first, John Cunningham.
Girls: Mary Virginia Bledsoe, second
Navasota.
Playground Ball: Junior High
Boys: Richards, first, Iola, second.
Navasota, third. Junior High Girls:
Navasota, first Iola, second, Bedias,
third. Ward Boys: Navasota, first
Bedias, second, Plantersville, third.
Rural Boys: Bachmeyer, first, Court-
ney, second, Klein, third.
Volley Ball: High School Girls: Iola,
first, Plantersville, second, Anderson,
third Ward School Girls Planters-
ville, first Bedias, second, Anderson,
third.
(.Jyi . .
I iiSoc/ETrl
Miss Mattye Pearl Henry ot Calvert
is a guest in the home of her par- t
enta, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Henry. MTS. Daniel To
Be Hostess Regent
For State D. A. R.
........* . /
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Nemir, Lucile. Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 19, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 19, 1938, newspaper, March 19, 1938; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1381794/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.