Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 58, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 19, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
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Wednesday—Thursday
part in a tush to convert money into
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Miller’s Theatre, Wednesday-Thurs.
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Mrs. Sarah- Taylor, Melvin
I. A. Whitaker, Mrs. H. H.
Classified Ads
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FOR SALE—-
May, Kennedy, Texas.
52-6t
Locals
Just Received!
Return to this office. .
52-6t
Express Shipment
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Georgiana Frocks
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• Grimes County
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Abstract Co.
£. L. JONES, Owner
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ANDERSON, TTEXAS
Priced $4.95, $6.95 and $8.50
Telepbones 43-44
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You’ll Cherish These Sheer Georgianas for:
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RSDAY
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
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E. M. PERRY
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The new spring.and summer col-
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PHONE
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MILLI
Sewcer
Goering Sinks
Fortune in Art
The STARS and
PICTURE of the
PUT YOUR WARTIME TRAVEL ON A-
4-DAV WEEK
at their home in honor of
Terreil, member of the
KEY CHAIN with 6 keys, identift-
cation tag "A. S. H.” on back side.
Greer.
Cross:
Nevills.
Iola:
Don’t let a any puss without read
Ing the classifiad ads in the Paily Ex
aminerand the Grimes County Re
riew
Have you read tne advertisements
la the Examiner and Review. They
see worth vour careful attention.
/%
Goy new anklets to mix or match
with your play or sports' clothes.
Cud tops.-steight-up tops
...plain knit..ribbed..and
toney duignt...f9 give your
hga
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FOB RENT—_______________
FOR RENT—Space occupied by Mod-
ern Beauty Shop. Camp Hotel. 50tf
LOOT—
Billy Joe Terrell
Is Honored at
Dinner Party
I A gracious hospitality of Monday]
A
a scene from the . picture
-
n.
SUI MH HI IB
J. HEMS
“The Quality Store”
4baumb and roses afforded adorn-
mmenz an vantage points in the recep-
Hiez rpa
Fnmunel for this enjoyable occa-
pion was composed of twelve of the
grduntns
4 e ' .
Pilots Get $4,000
But Can’t Use It
■.
- ■
As another step in cementing the solidarity and good will between the
two countries, Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau, right, signs the ex-
change stabilization agreement with the minister from Iceland, Thor
Thors. .
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ALL DAY
DEFENSE BOND TONIGHT
On The Sereen
QREYHI
wuz/Na
Their exclusive prints, their cool fresh col-
ors, their flattering lines, their sure wash-
ability, their welcome budget price.
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W8B8ggt
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29903280 ■’
8888339894203
576MONDAY
1
County--
(Continued from page 1)
used te designate it is County Agri-
cultural victory council.
The eighteen Grimes County com-
munity. leaders areas follows:
Anderson: C. W. .Becker, Miss Min-
nie Becker.
Bedias: Byron Bracewell, Mrs. Ro-
sa Shiflet.
Carlos: W. W. Greer, Mrs. W. W.
AsK
, n-s "t—‘ stMa
Teart
mp
mur/M.3 m
46202.%
9 thddd
ower ro camp Fire Girls or any Gram-
inaranno) pupi who can place them
Miss Wilma Harrington, member
of the senior class, was compliment-
ed at a lovely luncheon and rummy
party given Saturday by Mrs. Ray-
burn ' Harrington at her home.
Containers of sweet peas and pan-
TRRLTHF PBURN
M3f V 4,
ePi. 682
tioaaZMma.waa
Bp ncer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn in
et - 4’
3 3006 8i
of the year. “Woman of the ear" - .
■ Mrs Cenk Swanson, and Mrs. P MRotello have this pass to this picture
if they will cut out this ad and present at boxoffice either Wednesday
or Thursday (subject to 10c servicecharge) Watch This space for free
passes d f. ■ :
—V— ■
Malcolm Quinn, who is with the ar-
my medical corps and is at the Kelly
Field Staff' Hospital, San Antonio,
is here on a ten-day furlough,
-----V—----
Read the Advertisement
also were attractive arrangements
of sweet peas.
Those present for this delightful
entertainmen included. the follow-
ing seniors: Misses Jane Lou Short,
Fay Garner, Velma Quinn, Imogene
White, Patsy Ruth Miller, Gladys
Davis, Joyce Jones, Billie McCowan,
Ethelee Mask, and Frances Alexan-
der.
LISBON. May 19,-Riechsmarshal
Herman Wilhelm Goering, Hilter's
No; 1 choice as his successor, is. re-
puted in Italy to be soaking away
! money by buying up art treasurers.
Itallan public opinion holds German
i tourists and nuimerous Nazi missions
in Italy, stocked with ■ Ure allegedly
42"•
66 •
The Tawasi Group of Camp Fire
Girls met Tuesday May 1® with Jane
Ella Brooks. This meeting was a fol-
lowup of the inspiring visit from the
National Field Secretary, Miss Har-
riet Dively. A lively discussion was
held of the ideas and inspirations
brought by Miss Dively.
Already a Salvage Committee com-
posed of Jane Ella Brooks, chairman,
and Mary Catherine Dyer, has been
collecting postage stamps at the
_ « J
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Texans Are Urged
To Learn Thrift
AUSTIN, May 19. — Gov. Coke
Stevenson asserted today “The av-
erage American family has not
known, and does hot now know the
real meaning of thrift, economy and
sacrifice.”
In his regular weekly broadcast, the
governor declared:
“The winning of this war is not
going to depend entirely upon our
men in the armed* forces. Neither
will It depend entirely upon the men
and women in our defense industries.
Every man, woman and child has a
prime responsibility to his country
during these days.”
Beautiful new patterns and models in
the light summer fabrics of tropical sheers,
• voiles, spun rayons, and Bemberg. Assort-
ment of sizes from 10 to 44.
old Eoulands hospitals. Turn them • bought abroad at “black market”
oxer ro camp Fire Girls or any Gram- cates, responsible for a onspicoius
Come while sizes are complete.
On “Certain «
Days” o f the Month M
Do functional month-
cranky and blue-at such times?
Then try famous Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound. It’s
made espectaly for women to help
relieve monthly cramps, backach
and nervousness-due to thia cause.
And in such a sensibte way! With
nature’s own beneficial roots and •
herbs. No harmful oplates. "
Taken regularly-Pinkham’d
Compound helps build up resist-
ance against euchaymptoms.Thou-
eands upon thousands benefited l (
Follow label directions. . ’
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B N4vABOTA DATI ExAMINEB TOESDAY, MAY 10,1942
Agreement
*-- peen"— .*
Wht You Bu Wih
WAR BONDS
* *
The gup is the mod-
ern version of the old "GPF of
World War I days. It has a range
fifty percent greater than the old
gun, heaving a 95-pound projectile,
approximately 15 miles. It is capa-
ble of high road speed and each
one costs $50,000. T-naha E i
d, A William GARGN. Erene HERVEY
t • a Chvartes LANG . Marl. moNIIZ
R — Mary GORDON
*4568240. Lloyd CORRIGAN
5223*208 Truman BRADLEY
--.27)
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—------------------------
______Tdavouy------
DEFENSE BOND
BARGAIN DAY
9c and 20c
Save Cancelled Stamps
•to HELP ENGLAND’: Everybody
piease saye any kind of cacelled
pstaz stamp , for Camp Flrei Girls
urbo are collecting them to send to
Three Purchase .
Plans Outlined
COLLEGE STATION, May 18. -
Texas AAA cooperators will have one
of three methods by which winter le-
gume seed may be obtained for fall
planting.
The plans are: (1) purchase order
plan, under which county AAA com-
mittees will issue orders to local
seed dealers for seed requested by
farmers and then pay dealers, for the
see; (2) service free plan, through
which local seed dealers will handle
Government-owned seed for a fair
service fee to be paid them by the
AAA; (3) committee distribution
plan, under which county AAA com-
mittees will supervise distribution of
government-owned seed.
If proper distribution of seed can-
not be made through either purchas
order or service fee plans or if a
county does not have local seed hous-
es, local AAA committee will distrib-'
ute seed to cooperating farmers, ac-
cording to Fred Runnels, assistant
administrative officer of AAA in
Texas. : 2h2
Meeting to determine the plan un-
der which a county will operate will
be held June 1 and the State AAA
office notified not later than June 5
as to method of distribution that will
will be used. Choice of applicable
method will be decided by a majori-
ty of seedmen in the county.
Winner legume and rye grass steeds
which should be considered in deter-
mining the method of distrbiution
that will be used in a county are
hairy, Wilmette, common and Mon-
antha vetch, Austrian winter peas,
rough and perennial peavine, annual
rye grass and crimson clover.
Under this phase of the AAA pro-
gram, seeds are provided at planting
time with proportionate deductions
being made from producers’ future
AAA payments.
—---V---—
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RED TOP cane seed; sudan grass
seed. T. B. Terrell. 52-6t
2 YOUNG Registered Shorthorn
Bulls, color red. Address Sam A.
Grammar school.
The dye or chemicals from the
ink of the postage stamps can be
turned into many gifts to the hospit-
als in England. This being a salvage
project of.. Camp Fire Girls all over
the United States, it was undertak-
en by the Tawasi Group.
Other committees appointed were
Hospitality committee, Jo Ann Lee,
chairman, and Joan Dee Quinn and
also a Scrap Book committee, Mar-
lene Curtis chairman and Boyce Ann.
Lewis and Patsy Ayres.
The girls sang the song of “The
Law of the Fire" which Miss Dively
taught them, and enjoyed delicious
refreshments served by Jane Ella
and her mother, Mrs. Brooks. A guest
on this occasion was Mr. Castille.
The next meeting will be tomorrow
Wednesday, May1:20th With , Patsy
Ayres. . ■
■SOCIETY-1
2
;h:ij
P . »’W1'
ors hdve arrived .,. come in and
moke your ielection now
in the poxes placedinschool rooms.” -preclous germs and art objects.
onkles that trim. f«Moa-
that goes by the
name of GORDON.
Austin-May dewberries. 85c gallon.
Mrs. C. C. Breland, Park addition,
58-2tp.
evenmz was the dinner party which I sies-were. placed ‘in the reception
an Jw saylor and Mrs Lizzie Ba- rooms. Centering the luncheon table
Centpring the table was a long ar-
manzmmneut of sweet peas and fern
dn kne>' crystal containers which also
meh aubite candles. This arrangement
cuam phured on a reflector, and place-
eandk alo were in. the pastel spring
ememe.
LONDON. May 19. — Squadron
leaders Paddy Finucane and Keith
Truscott had a week-end windfall
of $4,000 But it won’t do them any
good.
John Wren, Melbourne sportsman
asked the two flyers to share the gift
as a token "of personal appreciation
and gratitude for amazing gallant-
ry” against the German air force.
But regulations prohibit acceptance
of money for services in performance
of duty.
That didn’t bother Finucane’s fly-
ing. He went out Sunday and bagged
his 32nd German plane.
—:---y—__— .
125
x
Misses Mildred Tribble and Dorothy
Nell Haltmar are at home for the
summer from John Tarleton College,
Stephenville.
' —V-
Mrs. Fannie Anderson returned to-
day after a trip to Fort Worth, Dallas
and Waco, She was accompanied here
by Mrs. George W. MoDanier of
Richmond, Va.
• ' —V— .
J. M. Quinn, who is ill at Harris
Hospital, is reported slightly. Improv-
ed today.
You'll be helping everybodytbu avoid
week-end trips whenever possible. That’s
the time when travel facilities are most
crowded—the only time when many war
workers and men on furloughs can go.
20
a-S-"
Arsenals of America are working!
at terrific speed turning out this long
range, effective weapon for our
armed forces. You and your neigh-
bor working hand-in-hand in unity
can make possible the purchase of
an adequate number of these guns
by buying War Bonds. Put 10 pM
5 cent of your inome in War Bonds to,
help reach your county quota, 2ve
irr "I
d .
Blagraves. .
Keith: Mis. R.B. Trant. B. B.
Hicks.
Klein: Mrs. Martin Klein, Ike
Mock.
Lynn Grove: Roy Weaver, Mrs,
W. W. Hutson. '
Piedmont:-Erwin: W. E. Moody,
Miss Olga Emshoff.
Pine Grove: Lewis Loskoski, Mrs.
Ernest Schroeder.
Plantersville: Mason Smith, Miss
Louise Greenwood.
Richards: Jeff Haney, Mrs. M. G.
Joy.
Roans Prairie: • T. J. Slaton, Mrs.
Luther Danford.
Shiro: Guy Foster, Mrs. Edwin
Harmon.
Singleton: Fred McGilberry, Mrs. J.
C. Crutchfield.
Stoneham: Mrs. Lillian Stoneham,
Tony Sechelski:
White Hall: Gus Schroeder, Mrs. D.
V. West.
Yarboro: Mrs. W. C. Mims, Baker
McGinty.
The first person named in each
community - above will act as chair-
man for the community. C. W, Beck-
er of Anderson was chosen for chair-
man of the county group.
” _v
25c
■
2d?s .
L.
Speclal MGM Shorts
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Nemir, Lucile. Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 58, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 19, 1942, newspaper, May 19, 1942; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1383076/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.