Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 2, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
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Remember Mother
| She* Never Forgets |
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ARTHRITIS
if no
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YourDrugzisthasSULPHO-KAPS
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PREVUE TONITE
Take Notice
For Mothers
We Are Forced to Discontinue Our
Day
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Government order. We will redeem
coupons as long as our supply lasts.
$
Therefore we will not issue any
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more eoupons on purchases.
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E. M. PERRY
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MILLERS
May 10th
Why Not '
Miss Dorothy Dyess Is Wed to
Lieut. Philip B. Curd Friday
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Junior-Senior Banquet Is Among Outstanding
School Social Affairs for Spring Season
7".. *
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t
Don’t
give
iColze station Friday evening to
auend the cotton pageant and ball.
AT THE QUEEN THEATRE
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Bags are very- appropriatela
gifts. We are showing quiteh
an assortment for your se-m
lection. U
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en
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------
K. '
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K
Misa Irene Cook of Houston is-vis-
iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Lewis.
daily cost. Mon*
ey back
come relief in
Arthritis due
to Sulphur de-
ficiency. Small
■
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I ■
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E 1d
Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Inens,
Bath Sets, Jewelry, Collars,
Bedspreads
Beautifully wrapped gift package*
of purchases of $1.00, up.
“The Quality Store”
g,
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Priced $1 to $3.9
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MK.- .
“Annie Oakley”
Agronumy Sociey. Miss Williams
escoit was Forest Armstrong.
11:16 P. M.
ALSO SUNDAY & MONDAY
27auswAu4g*
(seavaT#tnt4
"ii -i
relief after 30
days’ dosage.
Begin takng
TODAY;
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SOCIETY &
259882804
IVallace Beery, hard-boiled tank corps sergeant in "The Bugle Sounds,"
seems about xp have trouble with his co-star, Marjorie Main.
Tea This Afternoon
Will Compliment
Miss Jane Lou Short
,‘f. . . t . • •: " ' •
Mrs. R. A. Johnson is entertaining
from 6:30 to 7 o'clock this afternoon
with a graduates' tea in honor of
Miss Jane Lou Short..
Mis. Beth Miller and Mrs. Dewitt
Crawford were in Houston Friday af-
ternoon to attend the funeral ser-
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9aa
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025"
Asa
. Barbara Stanwyck
in
. MEINY DONNA OMI wuwm
O'NULL* REED* WILLS‘LUNDIMM
Screen Hoy by Cyril Hume • Based on a Story by
Lawrence Kimbie and Cyril How • Drecte "by
S SYLVAN SIMON • "oduced by J. Waer Mm
Fox News — Color Cartoon
Profit Sharing Plan
NAV ASQI5/‘BESI DRY GOODS 5ioE
on silverware and cutlery due to
SOOTHE woEp EYES!
MAKE THIS SiPLE TEST TODAY
Msmin’a ninca. Miss Dorothy riase b her fathen, wore a lovey
i.mkne wuunms of Houston, was one white sharkskin suit with a frilly
.ar representing .the blouse o white batist Herpigue hat
■ ’ -
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INDIGESTION
may excite the Heart
Gas trapped in the a—A or egliet ear Mt me ■
hair trttm on tha hea netton. A thaim atarat
dlMraaa nfn men and woman moqn4 on Bel-spe
TahiaU towte Ma No laxtiw but made of UM
tartoot-ooUns medteimes ksesa M <w>M«o«h ratlaf
of raatrio hyparaaMar. U Um rtarr taiAX* iaaaart
am BaU-aaa MUM. Mara hafUa M aaaad roaatra
boUBX*B Maar Baek. Da at a atu Am
e-
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F' / ge
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Dunlap of
Gense Cieek are here because of the
anness of Rev. R C. Hensley. Bev.
Hensley is now showing improver
ment.
t M. L Bird and J. F. Marshali re-
7, g 5
Kl. 334255
Don't despair
of relief from
terrible Arthrl-
. . • tr ■ ■
Mr ana Mrs. J Walter Smith were
Miss Dorothy Dyess, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Q. Dyess of Bryan, be-
came the bride of Lieut. Philip Bai-
ley Curd, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B.
Curd of Wichita Falls, in an impres-
sive ceremony at the First Baptist
church Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock.
The Rev. R. E. Milam, pastor, read
the service. The altar space was
decorated with fern and tall baskets
of white oleanders.
Miss Katherine Sangster, organ-
ist, played "Thou Art the Dearest"
by Owen, “I Love You Truly,” by
Carrie Jacobs Bond, and "Oh, Prom-
ise Me" by De Koven, as the guests
assembled, and also rendered the tra-
ditional wedding marches. Mrs. L. M.
Welch, violinist, gave as the bridal
solos, "Serenade" by Schubert, .and
“At Dawning" byCadman. She was
accompanied by Misu Sangster.
The bride, who was given in mar-
i : / .... Vices held for James L. Porter,
turned to San Antonio Friday after
•V— . .
tis aches or
pains. Thee
NEW Colloidal
Iodized Sulphur]
capsules called* . •
SFBgw2” hope
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Supt. J. T. Ferguson spoke briefly
on "Good Neighbors.’’ Jane Lou Short
gave a dance, the farewell to N. H. S.
was said by Miss Mildred Breland,
and the program closed with the
singing of “Aloha Oe” by Miss Lilyan
Ruth Coleman.
The menu consisted of pastel de j
tamale (tamale pie), frijoles (ranch,
style beans), arroz a la mejicana
(Spanish rice), ensalada mezclada
(combination salad), pan a la trances
(French bread), fritos, pina hielo
(pineapple ice), nueces (nuts), and te,
hielado • (iced tea).
Following the banquet an enjoyable
dance was held. Music was furnish-
ed by Billy Tom Camp and Miss Irma
Waller, seniors of 1941.
An out-of-town guest was Bill Har-
ris of Nacogdoches, formerly a stu-
dent of Navasota high school.
A •
-
Mrs Har B Stoneham, Jr., is leav-
Ing this evening for San Pedro, Cal
Locals
m ana Mas. C w. Lucas and son.
cnarles weldon. Jr., are spending the
enk-end in Ilvingston.
- . —v— .
mt and Mis R W Warne of
Gnas ceek are spending the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M.E.Aen. .. cs
, -ue a
mer Miss Dorothy Dyess, is the live in Paso Robles, Cal.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Q. Dyess
Mrs. Philip Bailey Curd, the for- of Bryan. Lieut, and Mrs. Curd will
F
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2 ,
Seniors Will Be
Feted at Dance
"ro Be Given Tonight
• Msx Jane Scott, MM, John
w. scou. and Mrs. H L Stewart
ura entexiining this evening with a
danne ar the August Horst Clubhouse
baser of the senior class,
mm clubrooms wil be gaily dec-
orated with hallqons, confetti, and
serpentne Spring flowers will be
plumed ar vantage points in the club
gooms and sont blue lights will be
' auea.
) Ezhty- fixe will form the person-
aul mr znis delightful entertainment.
—---,--V——...
Outstanding on the social calendar
of the spring season is the Junior-
Senior banquet, and the entertain-
ment held Friday evening at the
August Horst Clubhouse was one of
the cleverest and prettiest given by
Junior classes.
A Pan-American Good Neighbor
theme was carried out in the gay dec-
orations. The clubhouse was festive
with color, the bright shades of yel-
low, red, arid green being featured.
The tables held along their lengths
cactus plants and gourds placed on
yellow, red, and green runners. Yel-
low and red cacti in a large green
container centered the main table
which also was graced with red pop-
pies in blue bowls. Placecards were
of nut cups with Pan-American fig-
ures being on one side.
Cacti banked the mantel ledges,
and miniature flags were draped
from the two large mirrors from
which fell the yellow, green, and red
streamers that also were placed over
the windows. Flags of all the Pan-
American nations, centered around a
United States flag, were used on the
walls, and adding ito the decorations
were Spanish serapes and wide-brim
Mexican sombreros.
Pierre Josserand gave the invo-
cation, after which Misses Gladys
Davis, Joyce Jones, and Sara Ann Sil-
verstein, saxophone trio, played a
selection. Miss Eloise Russell, presi-
dent of the Junior class, welcomed
the group, and J. M. Sullivan, presi-
dent of the senior dass, responded.
J Bobby Milam gave a song, after
which Miss Frances Lucille Yar-
borough toasted the senior .president
and Billy Joe Terrell toasted the senior
sponsor, Miss Helen Greenwood. Fay
Garner presented a reading, and the
clarinet trio composed of Miss Velma
Quinn, Miss Elinor Margaret Brooks,
and Ernest Reichle, gave a selection.
A toast to the junior president was
given by David Crawford,’ while Miss
Bettye Baker toasted the junior spon-
sor, Miss Jessie Mae Craig. Then
had a short face vell, and her other
accessories ' were in white. Her cor-
sage was an orchid.
Mrs. Roy Shannon of Beaumont,
sister of the bride, was matron-of-
honor, and Miss Ruth Nemir served
as maid-or-honor,. They were at-
tired alike in attractive frocks of
pink Oxford cloth with matching pink
turbans. Their other accessories
were in white and their corsages
were in harmonizing shades of pink
split carnations.
Best man was Aubrey Golden of
Wichita Falls, and the ushers were
Charles Strauch, student at A. A M
College, and Bobby Wickey.
The bride's mother wore navy blue,
and her corsage was of sweet peas,
while the groom's mother was at-
tired In a print,, frock with a cor-
sage of plcardy gladioli.
The couple will live in Pase Robles,
Cal. The bride attended school' here
and has been with the Gulf States
Utilities Company division office for
several years. THe groom, a ‘grad-
, uate of A. & M. College, is stationed
at Camp Roberts, Cal., and has just
finished Battery Officers School at
Ft. Sill, Okla.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. P. B. Curd, Mr. and Mrs.
Aubrey Golden, of Wichita Falls, Miss
Bernice Edwards, Tahoka, Mrs.
George Scott, Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
W. I. Glass and Miss Carolyn Glass
of Bryan, Mrs. W. I. Ross of Mar-
lin, Mrs, D. J. Barnes and Miss Vir-
ginia Barhes of Houston, MiX Joe
McCue, Lake Charles,' La., Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Edwards, Houston, and
Mrs. John B. Jared, Jr., Of Beaumont.
2 ’ ",
mebb*
volumes. Donald Coney, librarian, hast |
announced. 128
Already classed as the fleet lbrarkd
it, th -out twe t. the University’s col
1c*u1 iaihs 13th among the univera
sities of.' the nation from the utandA
point of size. Rankinga on the acore I
of additions last year and expend!- I
tures for those additions saw Texas 7
in 10th place, Coney revealed. a -a
But on the score of expenditures 53
for staff salaries and size of atart, ..
the Texas library dropped consider-| |
ably. Its budget of approximately I
$80,000 for salaries in 1941-42 waa |
30th in the Ilst of 48 universities, I
while in size of Staff—*53 members— |
the University of Texas stood in I
18th place. ’
Iowa University, with a oompar- j
able staff and budget, has a library • I
of. only 193,000 volumes, Coney point- 2
ed out. ]
----------------------- -
pnemmeommmhoma —
--6
■< ‘ 7 1 ' 2.
Ehe
t
he
. di '.
where she will join Mr. Stoneham,
who is attending the navy’s petty of-
ficers’ school there.
1 I
ms OVERWORKED? Do they emart
and burn? Murine brings quick relief.
Try two drops of Murine night and
morning and whenever your ys are
“7
Murine is alkaline—pure and gentle,
economical, too. Try Murine today.
IBEYES
SOOTWEE . rilMM8 « WEFWEEWEX
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Nemir, Lucile. Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 2, 1942, newspaper, May 2, 1942; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1383062/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.