Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 221, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 22, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
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I
THE NAVASOTA DAILY EXAMINEE SATURDAY, NOV. 2S. 1M1*
PAGE FOUB
1?
I
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Classified Ads
9c—20e
9c—20c
FOR SALE—
MISCELLANEOUS-
Bedias
Martin
S'
of this section.
Men’s Clothing
[pc^©[6)(y) (gg >
o
*<c
Get Your Fall Suit Now!
nii<l
$325o
Make this Store your Headquarters.
Big Special Sale Here Today Saturday.
i
$22.50, $24.50, $26.50
Wool Dtosaea at
$16.50, $17.50. $18.50
E.M. PERRY
,/
UEEN
The celebrated Michael-Stern Suits. None
better for the money —
Joseph H. Colien Suits . . . I-irge assortment of fabrics and models.
Single and double breasted drape—
All Wool Suits $17.50 to $22.50
EXPERIENCED TAILOR TO GIVE PERFECT FIT
It i- dthat sportsmen will lx*
equally on the alert during the com-
Mr. and Mrs, W. F) Atkinson, Mrs.
Edward C. Derr, Mrs. K. K. Skelton,
Mrs. Joe McAdams and Mrs. H. B.
Burr attended a Baptist workers .con-
ference in Bryan on Tuesday. They
| i’to Air, title is the time »f • year
.1 hnpixms? A wild deer will tackle
A
COLUMBIA
PICTURE
Mimes 2-pieee Suita,
Coats at Greatly,
For the most economical and best
perfonning tractors and implements
call for Olivers. A demonstration will'
convince you. T. B. Terrell.
T88-tf
Swell’s Suits, the best cheapest suit on the market. Absolutely guar-
anteed—
SUNDAY-MONDAY
GEORGE MONTGOMERY in
LAST OF THE DUANES
reasonable *
218-12tp
TKE SOUTHWEST'S FAVORITE SONS OF SONO /.
___IN A GREAT MUSICAL WESTEIN!
Ji
f/
£
Specials
For Today
Saturday
FOR KENT—
FOR KENT Several cottages; all
in first class' condition. E. M. Perry.
. 151-tf
El
Our ('lothiijt itepirlinent is complete With all the new models
Fabrics of tlie-M'tiMm. '
“The Quality Store”
TODAY
BILL ELLIOTT in
RETURN OF DANIEL BOONE
r. '>
%
numerons
About
lilts
Jim
Uncle Sam Farmers' Best Customer;
' V A
Freshen up your home, with Glid-
den’s Paints. Sold at
prices by J. R. Hardy.
I
WANTED TO BUY—Office furni-
ture. money safes. cash registers,
flat top desks. , The Trading Post. ■
219-Gtp1
I
•t STORES • BANKS
POST OFFICES r. .
K-31
GET tor'll SLABS for winter
heating at $2,0 a c‘ord. Keisler Mill,
Anderson- Highway. - 217-12t.’»
•S
'''
I
I
I
KW:
IL
Hk
H-
■
WELL pay cash for old houses,
barns and garages. The. Trading Post.
219-tttp
with Mrs. Raley’s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Mason McDuffie.- Mr. Raley is
quite sick at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Tadlock and
little daughter, Paula, anti Mr. and
Mrs'. Burnice Tadlock and little son,
Paul HEverett, Of Houston were Week-
end guests of their parents in Bedias.
Mrs. Helen Stampley Yates, who
has been telephone operator at Rice,
Texas, has been transferred to Iola,
where she is manager of the tele-
phone exchange.
Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. IL. Perkins Sunday were Mns. D.
T. Butler of Livingston, . Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Evans of Huntsville, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Butler and daughter,
Jean, of Point Blank, Mr. and Mrs.
Truitt Butler of Cleveland, Mr. and
Mrs. Dallas Perkins and baby, Misses
Ruby and Ouida Perkins of Houston,
Miss Mary Perkins of Huntsville, and
Miris Carra Lee Perkins of Richards.
H. H. Taylor of the triple A office
in Navasota, and J. C. Crutchfield of
Singleton, county committemen of the
triple A, were in Bedias Tuesday for
carried the offering from the Bedias
Baptist Church and heljied to load an
English freight truck with groceries,
clothing, ate., from the Creath Bap "
11st Association t„ Buckner’s Orp'toti
Home in Dallas.
30 Marketing Centers Established
......b.i,^
autumn maneuvers in the Carolinas
where the purchases in Columbia
and Wellington marketing centers
included: 2,600,000 dozen of e—.
1,600,000 pounds at butter, 42i ,..>n
pounds of cheese, 816,000 pounds of
turkey and 704,000 pounds of
chicken.
At the same time a program has
been announced for the purchase
of a large part of the seasonal out-
put of local canneries, smaller
industries situated in the various
fruit and vegetable growing re-
gions. These district purchases will
augment the recent buying of 126,-
000,000 cans of vegetables through
the Chicago Quarterinaster Depot.
. Of the 50,000 horses and mules
doing their bit in the army the
great majority of these equine re-
cruits were brought from the farms
within the last few months, the
purchases amounting to $21,9,372.
The spring program calls for a still
greater number of riding Laws
and draught animals.
From all sections of the country
come reports that Uncle Sam’s
maricetbaaket is a symbol of pros-
perity on the farm '
27 SHOPPING DAYS
j£? to Christmas
Aho GIVE
tWjJJ U.S. Defense Savings
BONDS and
STAMPS
WANTED TO BUY—
WANTED- -We . ciwh Nr $WO<1
fiirniliurv, wood hrwtvr* mid c<H>k-
istoVes. The Triuling Po.-I. Il'.i ilt-.p
Mr. and Mi-. I
dauxliti'c, .Patricia
udcomininii-d by Mrs. . E.. • L, I'etz.i'r.
who is h<‘n> for a visit, spent. lodtiy
in llwtfs'ton. •
And don’t, let anyoYie tell you
... ________1 to jMissess a
biologists of the- commission n» a | birds
means of accumulaitUig information
thal may prove valuable in atudiea of
these birds. The average migration
of quail, for one thing, to a vital fac-
tor that can. assist Wologista in the
program <>f quail restocking now be-
ing undertaken by the commission.
During the white-wing dove sea-
son an appeal was sent out to spoxto-
lut-nl to return bands found on the
F<>R RENT 3 room
private bath and entrance. E. A.
Buckajew at Buckfilew Grocery.
201-tf
■V gJR
PII r ,
Uncle Sam, the American farm-
er's best individual customer,
spehds |750,000 a day every day in
the year on foodstuffs for his
trmy. >•
To afford the best possible facil-
ities in handling these immense
sales, it is announced that 30 re-
gional marketing centers are being
established throughout the country
where producers may sell direct or
through community or farm co-
operatives. In this manner the
Quartermaster Corps .bought 750
tons of turkey together with all
the trimmings for the soldiers’
Thanksgiving dinner, and just now
Uncle Sam is stocking up for the
Christmas holidays and all the
Itoarty meals that will come in
between. U
Through the marketing centera it
is declared that Uncle Sam and
the millions of American farmers
will get better acquainted. Unde
Sam will get fresh produce of the
highest quality and the farmers
will get higher prices. An example
of the volume of goods taken by
the army is reported In recent re-
quiaiUona for nitons during the
tion of Ben Poston', Iaxhi Wallace,).brother,
J. B. Weaver, and Lee- Dickey per-
formed almost to penfocliop,
L. D. sti Clair and Lloyd Lang-
ham end anil guard for the Yellow
Jackets played a bang-up game.
Citpt. Nemir and Billy Joe Terrell
liMikeil good in the Rattler tiack.
field, wft.li Winston I’elhnm stand.!
Ing out at guard. . • |
It seems t
ihg for a game on their i>pen date—
that
dead
quail that bus a Isind on its leg. It's
■y. roa yh* z
5u-5
ACHING-STIFF-
I SORE MUSCLES
■ For PROMPT relief—rub on Mue-
■ terolel Musage with thia wonderful
I COUNTBR-IRMTANT" actually brings
I fresh warm blood to aching muscles
| to help break up painful local con-
■ gestion. Better than a mustard
■ plaster! Made in 3 strengths.
’■"►EDM®
■
bit the alloy, the other the
house.
Quail are exceptionally
In the city itanfta of Degxirt.
23 have been playing around
chickens on the front lawn of
Griffin^ place.
Farmers say the birds are not
memtiers of a lost covey. They be
lleve the birds ate so many army
worms that they got drunk anl
haven’t sobered up enough to find
their way back to the wild.
. —V---■.----V----i-------
Rattlers......
(Continued from page 1)
big tp go. And on the ensuing kick-
off the Yellow Jnckrds ixan-tied to
the Ruittler ftifir, whore tin* bail
was l<j9L..o!> downs. , However, Billy
MeCoiHiiueo ixx'Ovoeed- n Rattler
fdmlde on ttre four nn«l on the se<‘-
oml play quarter . lib key plungtxl
over tl<>|- it wore; making It tl all,
Anolhe’r Niivai-ota ftunble reeov1'...
id by Stahl called for the Jiieko;-’
swxijid touchdowti and at the end'
of :t ire half the wore stxMxl 12 to 6.
Enfly i$i the .second half. the Ye1-
loW Jackets made their third touiii-
down wheii WOaver ^brokt?
through coaler from tin- Rattlers 3S
for the OOill.t, :
; 1'1.e f inal italeiia Park score w.ts ■
made on a 93 yard'inarch after •in!
and a • ;
tempt. On the ground he lutjt averaged
”" ——- 1—, picking up 195
' yards in tjhe 52 times he has' carriel
fiml..the ,wl1’
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harrison of
I Midway spent Sunday with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Callender were
recent visitors to Freeport, where they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Carroll.
Mrs. W. L. Fabian of Houston,
and Mrs. Grace Moran and son, Pat,
of Anderson were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Jerry Hall.
Rev. E. C. Derr has been con-
fined to hfe home this week with an
attack of flu.
Mr. and Mrs.- Martin Stone of
Texas City visited Mrs. Stone’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sadler, Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Raley and daugh-
ter, Nelda, of Galveston are in Bedias
‘ a ■ business meeting with the farmer.^
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 21 — With
the opening of the quail swison not
far U-way, the Game Den xirtm ent's
exts ntive sK-retary today, urged •oB'^egs of thi«e birds in the R'lo Grande
tergiui funs to. era-mine Carefully' a',f
Too many High Price Garments Prompt Us to do
This.
liltin' Stock of laulies’ and
Costume Sults ami Fur-trimmed
Reduced Prises.
Entire stock Ladies’ and Misses
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Entire Stock of Indies’ and Misses Hats (Steteons
not included) at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Ce®e to Our Store Today Saturday and Look Into
Tills Big S|>ectal Sale.
»/■■■■ ■ - '■<
I
— . ' .............. ............
MILLER’S
TONITE 11 P. M. AND SUNDAY-MONDAY
Valley. The response was highly sat-
quail kilh-l lieft'iuiini' if they hat.»‘ jsf;u,t.oiy and much was .learned tb it
leg bamltf <>u Ihi-iii. ;esri be put to aw in the future-c<»u-
Tbc qiitill xl'ilspu opens Iha r inlM”' (s(,l.V|(,|lj<in of .while wings, the execu-
1 and <-m<-ikI- ihiotigi, ,tL<- lf<-ret<iry sudd. '
If a .tttipil Is .iMiidixl. hiniti'i'5 are;
Urged to rm»<'Ve thv ineliil Imnd and !
■end it to the Gaum, FUh and Oyster lltg g^gon.
t’oinuii'.doi), Auxtih. Tt-xa-. whi-re1 , ;
the In,formaUqe derived drum it will! lt ls uu|awfm
be used in seleiilIflc studies .of' qii'.iil 1
Dew being eomhi<d<«l in Wide are.i< , pi.rf,v.|]v lawful. '
of the I.one Star Slate 3 •
The quult lane Ii.m-h bnmlel, .iml>Man Wrestles Wild Deet
still arc being lumled, in varlou lo. | V<>s Air, this is the time of year
callties by game mami^'is and field )( |lnil,1M,n.s. A wild deer will tackle
"I i a liuost apyt king.
I.eldoii Ellis an li Oyer in Polk county the deer's ')n-
; Anti. <>t Bryan,j ui.ln atrtngoiibt was Vic Nash, who
•' '■ 1 -lost his shirt and Considerable PCat'e
of miu'1 in a wrestling mutch with
a big buck, the Lufkin Dally News.
reiHlfta. . ’ , ,
Nash Is a mon-!><4f of «n oil ex-
ploration party. He ^abd he Was
•walking down a- narrow forint path
and saw a deer’ approaching. NedtU
er Nash - nor the deer would turn
to right or left, so a first-class
wrestling match took place.- The deer
charged and knocked Nash to the
groumj. Nash got up then, and after
fighting furiouidy.-threw the deer to
the ground.
Then Nash headed for the nearest
settlement. ■
‘ The def.r kept charging me the en.
ti’re distance," said Nash. "He chas-
ed me about a mile. Then some pen-,
pie saw the deer close behind uie
• anl st.rted yofline. Thyir yells fl.
rnilly seared him away.” ; e
In t-lie strnggle Nash's shirt was
apartment, torn- off. The battle t<wrk place near
the -town of Corrigan.
Quail- “Raid” City
Quail mre beginning to attack
honees in Deport, and people there
are w.onderiug whether they will be
able to leave their shotguns idle
■ until . the wiffli-lal iqx-ning of the
quail season December 1, aceor<Uag
to the Deport Tijnes.
It seems Hint Mrs. Lee Lawler
was-sitting on the back poreli of h*r
home When she heard a loud thumt'-
-.j ing at the front of the house. Then
■ la quail whtoed by. She thought the
bird had been frlghtenwl by someone
pounding on the front door. She
went to the'front dixir, and on the
porch lay n dead quail. Mrs, Ixiwler
concliKlwl that t.he two quail, playing
Across t.be . sti’eet, became frightened
PAY (’ASH—Men s used -shirts, ■ for |}1(i alley between her
suits and shoes. Tlie Trading Post, i tb(> (>n(i of the
219-Otp)
•-abfeaiMt,
MIUER
jenK(NS
— -f. C. LZ
The hid who threw.the iwsa that
vnaldixl T.- C. U., to beat Texas is
Emety Ndx, sophomore sensation-
from Corpus Christi Where he pilot,
ed the 1938 high school -elm-niiiions.
Nix has passed for a total of 567
off-side ««1 ? A wooing "^naity |
carried them hack to their own two | ,
Lt was first, one • mid then the other I l*tr Hy,
backs wflto parked ,tbe ova! with -
Dickey gyiug over for tilie
score. .
Galena ParWs ImckfiWd eomM.iu-' °f Houston, have been visiting her
Oscar Barnes and family,
in Phoeuifx,. ArJaonn, for the piast 10
days. ■ -) ■
Mrs. Anna Hill ahd Miss Georgia
Hill were Madisonville visitors Sat-
urday.
Mps. Ethel Gafford and Mtis. Effie
Anders are in NavaSota, working in
! the sewing room.
I Mib. G. L. Cozart and children. Bli-
the Rattlers were lm>k-,ly and Dot, spent Friday in Freeport.
Mrs. Jake Alley of Conroe spent
and that’s just whut they got. But Saturday and Sunday with her moth-
it may be jus>t Hie thing they needed [er, Mrs. Zula Harrison, in Bedias,
before their bi-district tilt,
-----!-------v.............
Lee SlmeS was in Shir0 Tuesday.
Thomas Poe was at home from
Freeport for the week-end.
yMr. and Mrs. LaVerne Callender
of Freeport spent the week-end with
Bedias home folk.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Mize and Miss
Dorothy Mae Mize of Iola were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Mize Sunday.
-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bishop of Hous-
ton spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Bishop’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Pyle.
Mrs. E. C. Smith, in company with
her son. Dr. Burt Smith and family
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Nemir, Lucile. Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 221, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 22, 1941, newspaper, November 22, 1941; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1382927/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.