Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 129, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 27, 1938 Page: 4 of 4
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Bought for Special
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S-A-L-E
Counterpanes and Scrim
A “Pick Up” That We Pass On To You
LOOK IN OUR WINDOW
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M pasture
Special
Per Yard .»..
tumfc
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7
For Comptroller of Public Amount:
GEORGE H. 3HERPARD
Mk St
JOB BATTS, JR.
Mrs. D. W. Largent and daughter
of Houston spent Tuesday here with
her sister, Mrs. Fred Mackie.
J. E. Neason of Shlro was in Nav-
asota Tuesday. .
Will Gates of Shlro was noted in
the city this morning.
Mrs. Charles Wilson Is visiting in
Alberquerque, N. M.
W. W. Lott returned home Tues-
day from Longview where be went
to see his new grandson.
Frank Bolton has returned home
after a vacation trip to Beaumont
and other points.
Rev. W. C- Pope is reported on the
sick list-
Miss Elaine Sasser Is visiting In
Houston.
Mrs. Stanford Guard and Miss Ju-
anita Goad of Houston are visiting
friends here.
Mrs. M. L. Lindley epent Tuesday
In Houston.
FULL BRAIN
RATION
WINTER
ROUGHAGE
A. L. Gilliland of Plano spent to-
day here with relatives and friends.
Fur Oeuu^r Oaak:
. B. H. TARBOROUGH
(Bain—tton)
Hr ORB* AMmmfi
W..B, BARRON
We are authorised to announo* the
following candidates for’ the nfftot
specified, subject to the notion of the
Democratic Primary which will be
held in July, 1M8:
I
I
I
I
I
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plains why milking a
the usual amount of 1
when first turned mi
season advances gra
like hay, gradually tt
7
For Bepraaantatkve of the 17th Dis-
trict:
CEDRIC NUTTER ’
MRS. NEVHULLB H. COLSON
GLENN McMURROUGH
For County Buprnwn imSsnli
MARION BROWN THOMAS
(Second Term)
"•J 1
EARLY
SUMMER PASTURE
4
Mrs. E. Simmons of Bedias, spent
Tuesday in the city with friends.
,7. 7-' K i”.
t .fl
Far Tta Ansaaair ME C Si Men
T. B. STONEHAM
(Ro-El action)
Far Dtrirtot OtoWti *' ‘ > L
ROT E. HARRXSC/N
(Re-SSeaUon)
For Representative of the Nth Dis-
trict:
W. T. MCDONALD
(Second Term)
OUT F. BOTETT.
Of Brasoe County.
►
6c
These are Super Values.
r
■-J
■
Also: News
and “Maid
In China*'
Mrs. H. A Smith and daughter,
Anne, of New York City are visiting
in the home of her sister, Mrs. Jim
Quinn and Mr. ^uinn.
£5™
p
I
Miss Dorothy Lou Moore of Wort
ham is visiting Miss Pearl Louise
Meekins. <
Announcements
X ■_____
CUT 6RAIN
RATION IN HALF,
• n
DRIEDI
| SUMMER PASTURE |
supplementing pasture to keep cows to
good condition. It seems that little at-
tention need be paid to milk produc-
tion when cows are first turned out on
grass. The chief concern is keeping up
the herd's body weight Feeds for sup-
plementing pasture should be high in
body building materials, very palatable,
and bulky.
“On flush pasture the regular winter
■
36 inch* Net Scrim. Different Patterns.
Rose, Blue Ecru, Green and White. Special
Clarence Best of Anderson spent
this morning In the city.
R. W. Dean was a business visi-
tor in Houston today.
H. R. Turner was a business visitor
to Houston Monday.
WISE DAIR YMEN ADJUST AMOUNT
OF GRAIN RATION TO TAKE EVERY
POSSIBLE ADVANTAGE OF PASTURE
«£ri
ration should be
herd is tack on the
Ing schedule.
drain Inorei
■Start working bi
Mrs. H. H. Scott returned to Hous-
ton yesterday after spending several
day here with her sister, Mrs. L.
p. Johnson.
* J ■uflfc' *
< GEOBtfBM
> GRACIE MIEN
O MAITIAim
* BOB HOPE
» Huauir yeeease (
Krinkle Crepe Bed Spreads, Fast Col-
ors 80x105. Scalloped, Rose, Gre6nf Laven-
der and Blue.
Joe E. Mima was in Houston Tues-
day to attend the wedding of Miss
Alyse Mims and Albert Becker, which
was solemnized Tuesday afternoon at
5:30 at the home of the bride's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles William
Mims.
Mrs. C. A. Fabian and children of
Waco will arrive this afternoon for
a visit with friends here.
^GRADUALLY
4 INCUMEIMUI
* ration When
MILK FLOW STMTS
FALLING OFF
4 cup*M
aaaraMBna
KEEFcLTA7nm5i!
dlgeeHea. •*. OeHteld Jee Is awomiracte
wAar. bet H CONSTIPATION beHwt yas, H will
Further price reductions on
all ladies’ hats. All “Dobbg”
hats, all “Leighton” hats, all
Straw hats, all Felt hats, regu-
lar prices of straws up to $5.95
regular priies of felts up to
$8.75, -
Your choice______
And a large assortment of
felts apd straws, all newest
shapes at 95c. Two lots of hat*
to close out—one lot at 49c, I
other lot at 25c.
We’re selling many hats dur-
ing our July Sale.
--------O--------
Misses Frances Ivey and Mary
Hendrix are spending several days
in Houston.
This invariably leads to a falling off to
flesh and milk flow later to the season,'*
Arends points out. "Loss of weight
means the dairyman must spend extra
money to the fall to build het back to
normal weight tar winter production.
"Lorn of weight on a grass diet is easy
enough to understand,” Arends ex-
plains, "because over-stimulation takes
mon out of the cow than tt puts back
to. Additional feed along with pasture
w <.4Mh ■> HA1
Locals
Born this morning to Mr. and Mrs.
DeWitt Crawford, Jr., a daughter.
She has been named Mary Kathrlne.
Hundreds of pain of ladiM’l
and MiMM’ Shoe* now on bbIb
at reduced price*. Omm and
be fitted. We’re selling many]
shoes during our July Sale.
J. D. Francldow of Houston was a
business visitor in Navasota today.
Fee County Oeuemiaeleaee FimBmE
IM *
JOHN A GARNER
Fee Oenstobl.
MAJOR BREWTON
JOHN CRITTENDEN
L 7
I J
i !
■:
VACATION kCHoaa are In
the making aa Lana Turner,
pretty Holly weedlte, ‘sune
herself on the rocky shores
of California# near Santa
'■’(I
KND OF A NOBLS EX-
FEW I M E N T — WUwird
Hughoe and hie intrepid
crew “eit down** In their
“Hying laboratory” at Floyd
Bennett Field? New York,
after a record-shattering,
breath-taking flight around
avo^g ^^v^Pw^SESo
I
Lucas-Warren
Wedding Solemnized
[Tuesday Night
EARLY
SPRING PASTURE
When dairy cows were still more or
less in their "original” state, and gave
only enough milk to feed their calves,
pasture met their entire needs. Not
much was expected of them so little
feed or care was required.
"While not considered sufficient feed
for the modem cow, grasses and good
pasture still play and important part
to our present-day plan of dairy feed- ____T—
JTy8 y- R- Arends 01 tfie DateT grata ration should be "cut to half,"
Department of Purina Mills, to giving
his recommendations for handling cows
on pasture. "Nature has put Important
vitamins and health-giving materials
Into grasses and no dairyman can af-
ford to overlook the advantages and
benefits of good pasture.
Modern Cows Highly Bred
"The cow has come a long way since
the time she gave only enough milk to
raise her own calf. Man has taken the
original dairy cow and, through breed-
ing. management, and feeding, has de-
veloped her natural instinct to produce
milk to a level where grasses alone can-
not give her all the nourishment she
needs for making milk and keeping up
body condition. If forced to exist on
a ration of various grasses such as her
ancestors did the modern dairy cow
with a 12,000-pound milk record bred
into her would break down completely,”
Arends says.
Lees of Weight Costly
“At the Purina Experimental Farm,
every advantage is taken of grass in
season. Green grass, as every dairy-
man knows, stimulates a heavy flow at
milk. But'the bulk, palatabillty, and
juicy freshness of green grace causes
the heavy milking cow to over-work. iM
SWING IT PROFESSOR!
...and join
the fuu witk
balmiect
ontertainment
HUQE OIL CARRIER LAUNCHED — TH
Atlantis Raflnlng . Camgany’a 18,800-ton
tankar, the "Robert H. Colley," In the Dela-
ware River ImmoOlately after her launching
at Cheetor, Pa. On one trip the new voeeel
will be able to carry «,552.OOO aallone of
gasoline—enough to drive 100 cars In the
low prlee class 40 times around the world..
Mrs. Grover Saagster, who has
been visiting in the home of Mr- and
Mrs. W. W. Sangster, returned to
Houston yesterday.
Arends recommends. Holsteins and
Ayrshlree should get about one pound
of grata ration for every seven pounds
of milk when pasture is good. Guernsey* ,
and Jerseys should be fed one pound of
grain ration for every six pounds of
milk.
Grasses Become Like Hay
"Chemical analysis of phsture grasses
shows that early season samples contain
more moisture, and nearly twice a*
much protein as those cut later in the
season. Crude fiber content increases
as the season advances, and there is
more calcium present These are the
chemical causes of the milk stimulating
properties of early spring pastures,*
says the Purina dairyman, “and «x-
dowellonhalf
* •, J
H.95| ;
S a ’r*
■ *-■
Mrs. George Siddall of Anderson
was In Navasota Wednesday morn-
ing.
XI--*—
FULL CHAIN
RATION
(DURING SEASON
WHEN PASTURES AM.
SADLY euRNED
SUPPLEMENT SHAIII
RATION WITH ONE
GALLON BULKY-LAS
TO IMMCOW,NI«IT
AND AAbRNINA)
Mrs. w. C. Pope and daughter,
Carol Joe have returned after an
extended visit with her parents in
Atlanta.
TOD ATT*’
PATRIOT! ELLI8
JACK HULBKBT
in tbg *7.
“Gaiety Girls”
Plus: “Strike” and **(
of Air.”
..... .......
Thursday—Friday
i AHH GABLE >eemi to tie on the wrong end of the
lt Met.,, C.vMv., tn, Hie, ' loo Hot 1,, Han I e. "ij., ’ W
cameraman**with*Myrna^Loy"I. thi’^blact*of*h"a**frac- FRED ALLEN (left) Name eoma things be never knew
tlons. As h« adjusts the focus of his camera. Gable about games from Ms gams-playing Town Hall s
glances at ths Oruen Ristsldo watch worn on the side of «or. Norman FrsecotL The latter has rsplacsd ths
his wrist Whers hs can catch the time without missing koe comedian for the oummor on the NEC-Red N<
any of the hot nows he’s preparing to film. If that grin airwaves, and Is atarrsd on the Wednesday night 1
means anything, hr must have a scoop—on a bathing Hall Big Game Hunt” which reaches llstsners I
beauty. same time as Frsd's show formerly did.
* . ' * ’ • *f. ’’.r •
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. F. Thomas were
in Houston Tuesday evening to at-
tend the wedding of their nephew,
- William 8. Warren, Jr., and Mias Er-
. ma Ann Lucas of Durant, Okla. Mr.
Warren la a former Navasota resi-
dent, having made his home here for
•everal years with his parents, Mr.
and 'Mrs W. 8. Warren, Sr.
The marriage was solemnized at
8 p. m. Tuesday at the Heights First
Baptist Church, with Rev. W. E.
Foster officiating..
Miss Mildred Cross sang the bridal
aolo, "AL Dawning”, accompanied by
Miss Marian Sledge, pianist, who al-
so played the wedding marches. A
muted arrangement of “Melody of
Love” was played during the cere-
mony. The altar was banked with
a ml lax and fern, and floor baskets of
white asters and feverfew stood at
each side of the space.
The bride wore a white Chantilly
lace redingote gown over taffeta,
with pearl clips at each side of the
heart-shaped neckline. Her fingertip
veil of illusion fell from a Juliet cap
trimmed with clusters of orange blos-
soms. She carried a bouquet of white
seasonal flowers and lilies of the
valley. 4
Miss Inez Wfirren, maid of honor,
wore yellow organdy over taffeta, and
Mias Lorraine Oherloo, bridesmaid,
was in green organdy. Both carried
colonial bouquets of orchid asters,
and wore the same blossoms In their
hair.
Charles Warren served as best
man and Charles Vogzt was grooms-
man. C. R. Whiteside, H. J. Mit-
chell and Frank Warren ushered.
Mrs. Warren, mother of the bride-
groom, wore ashes of roses lace with
* corsage of white roses.
Alfter a short wedding trip the
couple will live in Luling. The bride
dressed for travel in a white shark-
skin suit with matching accessories.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Rice Institute.
Beware Kidney
Germs if Tired,
Nervous, Aching
Are too Ran Down, Nervous, suffer Achln,
er Swollen JolnUI Do ,ou OetUp NlghU, or
Puffy Xyelidi?LoesoTAppetite aqd i^gyf
If m. the true MOM often may be germs
developed in the body durinc colds, or by
bad teeth or tonsils that need removing.
These germs may attack the delicate mem-
branes oljour Kldneyp or Bladder and often
cause m<h trouble. Ordinary medicines
«an‘t heln much because they don’t tight the
germs. The doctor's formula Cystex, no*
stocArd by all druggists, starts fighting Kid-
ney > rms In 1 hours and must prove entlrely
acticl.Klorv in 1 week and be exactly the
soedlclna you reed or money back is guar-
anteed. Telephone your druggist for Cystex
Kuertutaa protects
you- Oopr. 1M1 Tire Ilnox Oo.
-
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Nemir, Lucile. Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 129, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 27, 1938, newspaper, July 27, 1938; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1381903/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.