Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 18, 1941 Page: 2 of 4
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THE NAVASOTA DAILY EXAMINES TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1941
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FAQE 2
Worst la Yet To Come
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|.H'<;t .ami then to organize their coni'-
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auditorium for Navasota.
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Lord is the strength of my l^taplixs anti '-supercedes .the old-variety
Of whom shall 1 lie afraid.— Kogers Acala ill-. 'Dutt, of course.
the Texas Spring-time. And there's your car, waiting
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The Navasota Daily
Examiner
One Tear_________
Hl i Months —*-
Three MonUm ....
Published Every Afternooo
Except Sunday
Navasota. Texas
■
G. Willard Brook?
Lucile Nemir -----
..Publisher
.g___Editor
tartly
the .'I
what
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RHEUMATISM
wont pain, to yonr lattofaatton to a few
••.■.Lv
Obituaries and reeolutinna of re
*ect published at one (1) cent per
word. 7'“
' something to do with staple length at
' I lo> M.d.ru <,1>> I..,, ....... .-..Vi— — .
_____ substantiate . such a conclusion. Time
college work, i alone will iron out these minor dif-
' fereuees.
' 32>.
chungd
stamps
. A. N
:{3 1
ENLISTMENTS IN
ARMY AIR CORPS GIVEN
BRYAN, March lb. —■ The U. S.
Army Recruiting Station, Bryan, has
vacancies in the following branches of
the Air Corps for men between the.
ages into 33; Huu'dolph Field, Texas;
Brooks Field, Texas; Puncan Field,
Texas;. Kelley -Field, Texas; Ellington
Field, Texas:; Mu th er Field, Califor-
nia ; La's Vegas, Nevada •/ March Field.
California; Lowry Field, Colorado.
The following men have enlisted in
sheets]
infant!
es, bld
stockiJ
ucta.
0. Q
buy sJ
mattrd
■ ■ . A. N
to buy
. made
41.
stamps
as per
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7'-.....7„;
rand then look into a, newspaper or Ils- munition, for action
■| ten 1
litis cbttdh is worth any day.
■pilltrids.sahl be sold tl)rde hundred and-
vdnr ginuer will have a report on<its |,hW0’1* bn,e'? <* co^» last
gf-a.I.-and- Maple’ and with' it a bluC:U,dif!rtfl,ler
card for■ea. h bah. whereon all of this ,si’,vb''‘ in *h^ •»»<«<«* bf the season.
Is printed. Not’ onlv. that he said ’w,,uld haw b,H‘n saved " ,ot of
| but the grade and sttu’de is official |‘,’””bI,‘' With continued enthusiasm
Entered as. SecoudClaa* mattei
Jeb. 22, 1816,. at NavaaoU, Texas
Under Act of C-ongreea, March 8, 1870
'-WM. -
ai>d staple of cotton. And then Mr.
Moore went on to say what an inexact
silence cotton classing is after all is
said find done. There just isn’t a per-
son on earth who can guess the length
of staple within one-thirty second of
ah inch every time without fail. He
says he knows this through the many
errors government and private graders
have made in contradicting each oth-
ers' classifications to him, however, he
aded they all do the beef they can and
no one is at fault. The trouble lies in
tire system. As for Moore Brothen
Fruit around Plantersville, accord-
ing to Robert Heard who has farmed
there these many years, can be made
to produce from a week to ten days
earlier than it ripens elsewhere over
the county and it is not because Plan-
tersville is farther south than hny
other section. The secret of early
maturity lies In fertilizing the orchard
with ordinary commercial fertiliser, he
^ItchiniS
Ft» quick relief from itching of ecsema, pimples,
athlete's (not, scabies, rashes and other a-
teroafly caused skin trouble*, use wtrId -famous,
cooling, antiseptic. liquid D I) I ■narri|4ion.
Gnaaetesa, stainless. Soothes irritation and
quickly stopa intense Itching. 35c trial hottie
proves it. or your money back. Ask ycta
druggist today (or O. O. D. PMZCHirTtM.
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A BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
Be assured in/your nearness. ,to ,
(rod: The Lord is my 17.’
Our Platform For A
Greater Community
A united Grimes County
with all communities work-
ing in harmony
Intense agricultural and
livestock development with
emphasis placed on soil con-
servation.
A well-equipped municipal
auditorium for Navasota.
A modern hotel for Nava-
•©ta. ■
A Chamber of Commerce
home.
Modern store buildings and
offices in "Navasota.,
Make Navasota and Grim-
es County known over the
state for their historical
places of Interest, as a blue-
bonnet center, and for the**
natural advantages.
Any wroneona reflections upon the
character, standing or reputation of
* any persori, firm or corporation which
may occur in the columns of THF.
EXAMINER will be gladly corrected
Upon being brought to. the attention
*f the firm.
ttiitnci'M over tirlmex I’ounty Hhould
not wiiAfe n moment before applying
for tli.e Agri<’ultnrtil Marketing Service
said Sheriff Hurrln hist Saturday when
akked how he likisL the iileii. IJke it?
be .|iii|iilrrd, why fijrnu^rs not jit
(<>rd in be With out It, It Naveil me.
hundred* of dollars Uisf sx-asoh itfid
is the bivgest boon for the fnruier
since the New Heal enine into effist
This, marketing service slimpb*s youY
li;(le-of < otton when it is ginned and,
before you know it or in a day in: two-
iport on i its
. ' . middling. : . . . .
— ' Accorditrg to. t'larence. itoore. Who '
heads the .Mitnire Brothers orgilnizia-tion,
and hnndies all the meri'lhiiidisiiii; of
m I,iraa io ,bil1 these difTerences are ;!<■
light anid countable first by the. variety. He.said
tuy salvation; whom shall 1 fear.? l,lunI1-v Tex Arttia, simply out
The I
life; of whom shall 1 lye afraid.—
Psalm 27
service at Austin are a fine , , _
(cveryotip and should be encouraged.
. .ii ' nfiliio to 1J(i would, urge the market service at
Austin to employ more ' experienced
■clasSer.s ns some of their work was
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Hvmb/e aarvJc* jvifipa to wok on you
at your car roll* up on the drlvoway.
HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY
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A Texas ingtitution manfitd by Ttxang
A concrete trihuti- to Tex Acahi, the
new. early maturing cotton variety re- ■
eently- put oh the market by .lolin It
Rogers,’ Acala cotton grower of Nav-
asota and tlie Brazos nottoin. is <-on
. . tnilbjl in .a tis liriical report nf gradpft
and slaple length of one variety gilts
h.v the Agricultural Marketing vServii'e
of Austin. William l*age, who Is in
, • I nut me grade ami . siupie is onimiii
charge of this department for the gpv- . ;LU() ;„,.;.iltabl„ hv ;lll Kov^,ln„.1)t ;lgen-.p1’? 1,a,TiH ’TRed all ginfters to write
ernment, shows graphically that !*1 per ] (;.i.,77ilvll ,j)r |oa[i while .private i 'Vi"ialn P' ?' ^’x ?J4“' APri
lent of the Itu^Ts Acala III, lotton (|n |((' accept this 'Vni'ltcting Service. Austin;
ginned lit; the LVhmre Brothers plaht,.| (.|;7sifieat i(,„ 1|1)y fal.ni).T (,l(n ^td it . Texas. 4nd get-pgrtii'tilnrs on .tbe. sub-
stapled from one inch to one and.one- I ' 7 - . ' . [feet ..arid then to organize their com-
thirty second inchtis. while at' the.saine
time the Rogers gin which processed
only the new variety,_Tex-Acaia. sev
- euty-sev’vn jier < en.t was one and one-
sixteenth or lunger with twenty three
per Ceht-ojne and one-thirty wecdiid in-
ches in length. Nothing’ shorter than
- those two lengths were produced by
Kogers Tex-Acala, In the matter of
grade, however, Moore Brothers show
ed forty and six-tenths per cent strict
middling, thirty, nine arid eight-tenths
middling; and five and 'sevyn-tenths .
strict .lbw middling. The Rogers \!n
had only eleven and two,-jeijths per
cent s.triet middling; sixty and. one
tenth per cent middling, and twenty j
and .twb-tonths per cent sti';ct low!
j goes for staple,length but .ns for grade
./the Moore gin ha'k but done the Rogers
plant because Of superior processing
accredited in the main to the operation
of a dryer installed u eoupld of yv<irs
ago. This statemerit js materially sub-
stantiated by results at the Keelan
gin, another dryer equipped plant
which shows severity-five arid three-’
tenths per .cent of middling cotton and
above which the Moore gin exceeds
only by five and one-tenth per cent.
Substantiating Air. Moore's statement,
E. T. Oliver, V. H.'cotton classi>r of \
Navasota who ’represents the pritzos
______________________ ______ Valley (lotton Co-op in Navasota,’, says
the V. S; Army Air t'orps this month : i Tex-Aeabi does show consistent im
Andrew B,. Hodson, Jr., Hearne; Cur-| provement In staple length and then
tis. R. Baxter, Nav.usota ; .lames W'J ,lu'.v both’ agree that the sharp , sum
Lisimbe, Bryan ;, Thoimis ; A. -Grant-, drolith. of lft-10 prbliably had sotnri
I’luutersville;’ Ray. Salmon, Mtidlsori-I difitieuce in the matter cutting Mr.
Ville; Frank A Schleider, R'lenhain ; | -Moore's staple length more than it
Arthur i.'arrasl-o, I viilde; FrM " G. |<nil Kogers because of a substantial
Schultz, ItuHuii; Horrace S. Itoyder, | shower Which fell on the TeX-Acala
U'elllHirn; -Jack \V. Galloway, Frank’-i "11,1 'li(l 111,1 touch thefMooreprojierty-
lin ; Burney M. Brewster, Bryan. All i Tllis lasl factor, however, was a minor
have enlist! d in the I'. S. Army Air .0,1,1 ils bo*b places suffered drouth,
Corps at different |daces/ ,b'' M''ore's. produc ing only sixty per
Negro applications are being awept- > ’’ent. of what they grew in 193R. Ac-
«l.at this office fol- flying cadets with cording to others the eotton dryer had
the following requirements, between so>nething to do with staple length at
the agi« of 20 to 27, unmarried, two ‘ ,h,‘ Moure gin but there was nothing to
years of recognized college or the
equivalent, of two years < „ ,
For any further information call or |
write to the V, -S. Army Recruiting j
Station, County Court House, Bryan.
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CHURCH OF CHRIST
MEETING CONTINUES
The meeting which is la progress
at the Church of Christ has started off
in a nice way with good crowds at-
tending. The church Invites Its friends
to bear Rev. Furr preach the primi-
tive Gospel.
IT'S CHECK-UP TIME
for Your Car
Fresh, clean motor oil and gear
lubricants protect moving parts
against costly wear.
yf Humble chassis lubrication takes
out winter squeaksi gives you
quiet, smooth driving.
V Clean radiator gives a cooler
motor in warm weather.
V Spark plugs, fan belt, air filter,
battery, and lamps — all
checked—mean trouble-free
driving. .
V Wash and polish bring new
beauty to your car, enliven
winter-blufred paint.
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Over Grimes Lounty
I By Qtoryr A. BUyoU, County Ayunt ■ ■■ ■■■! •
said. Tiie methiMl muy Im* expensive
but it is well worthwhile, be added.
Pbintesville will have a good fruit
crop this year. \’es I said but Rolwrt
how ulsuit the weather. It always rnihs
at Viantersville, be answered. We have
a turtlyliaik’ down our way which
throws the heavily laden moist air
high into the sky causing us more wet
weather than even Htonehain gets,
Baek in 10111 and 1820 it ruimsl nearly
one hundred inches during the. year:
At that time we lost, all the corn from
drowning pnd it died even, on hillsides
when it stood alxiut three feet tall.
Yes I said but the farmers want to .
know when it is going to stop raining
of scrubbing so they can plant their, cfops. Well
he replied. Just tell them it is going
to stop ralnitig just its soon as the dry
weather sets in.
Radio Station
WT A W
1120 ko—267.7 Maters
Wednesday, March It, 1M1
Via Texas Quality Network
(not carried on WTAW)
6:15 a. in. — 6:30 a. m. — Texas
Farm and Home Program. D. H. Reid.
Head, Department of Poultry Hus-
bandry. Dr. J. C. Miller, Department
of Animal Husbandry. F. G. Colgia,
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
tion.
11:25 a. m, — Sign-on; Weather,
News.
11:30 a. m. — George E. Sokolkky,
Commentator ('National Association of
Manufacturers.)
11:45 a. m •— Popular <MMslc.
12:00 noon- Sign-off.
Via Texas Quality Network
(not curried on WTAW)
1:15 pm— 1:30 p. m. — Texas
School of the Air.
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t a
There'S a vagrant breeze to blow you down a Spring-decked lane; there's a blanket
of wildflowers across the next hill; there’s warm sunlight dancing on fresh-turned fields;
flaming red-bud and shy dogwood bloom in the woods.
All out-doors is calling yoju in
for you to pile in and go places.
> . ■ But just a moment! Is it ready to run?
Better be sure, better be ready for Spring pilgrimages to shrines of out-door
beauty. Better take your car to the nearest Humble Station — today — and have it
checked for Spring driving: that way you'll get more pleasure from your holiday
week-ends; and you'll find the modest expense more than repaid by the improved
performance of your car ... Look for the red. white and blue Humble sign in your .•
neighborhood. ’ •
"Page Mu<4>eth”—Wlieu the daya are
dark, chill and dreary and the silent
night -is dark beyond reason, accord-
ing to Earl Harris, plantation opera-
tor and sheriff of Grinles County,
•‘qin-er tilings occur within un<! around
the ancient jail at Anderson. Among
the most ■ remarkable, however, is u
large repulsive human blood spot
which one. can vtdidly trace shimmer-
ing in the pale light upstairs in the
runaway when conditions are jpst
right. There it remains, nevertheless,
on the cold bard concrete floor and
what makes this sight more eerie and
gruesome are the shadows of the. steel
barns) window which cast themselves-
Oyer it. No amount
through the intervening forty-one years
since thi*Than-was shot and spilled his
life blood on tbe spot bak beet) able to
wash away his evidence <>f sin. Added
to that there ate Others who say you
<fin even hear his moans and groans
when this apiiaration tippinrs. It can
only be sis-n when, a person is alone
>, ami enb-rs the corridor upstairs In lhe
jail ill. the wee hours. .Sunday school
classes ;»re. being invitnl to view the
hohs'uust Tin apjillcutiou;"'
• • • A
llnltel
other I
not bl
tber il
of col
. ‘22.
ator^e I
A. j
ever, I
of Agl
the Cd
ly «vd
gooda
storm
their
stamp!
28.
mail?
dal ti
mail J
Ized tl
sent b
tborlti
on ov
20. I
produ<
ton st
I ctiu pot say
to..i radio and tell exactly what too, much for It, he t'oiicRulwl
, . _ ' Mt.
The gin Imx cotton staple reports \ ~
,, . . . . , m'ri they are. going to continue the
as put nut by the Agricultural Mur .
. , . , , Ii lassi ffeation service. It is a help to
had init rescinded the ketjng service at Aus tin are u fine , . _
.. . everyone and should be encouraged.
thing for the little man, according to.|
(Tlircuce Moore plantation operator of
Nayasota. In fact hi1 said It Is a good
, - • , -I
thing for most- cotton prodmiTs he .
■ , slio<|dv last siiison. The farmers inter-
cause there are so few who know how . , , . '
, I'sl shouhl Is- .protei ted and a classi-
to staple their own cotton in fact, it is ,, ,, . .
■ • flcntlon table js no place for a lot of
a.pi>atiling how little cotton growers , : ■
, , . beginners to burn the trade.
know about marketing, basis, grade | '
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in <:xl
tirely
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Nemir, Lucile. Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 18, 1941, newspaper, March 18, 1941; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1382718/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.