Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 140, Ed. 1 Monday, August 24, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
four pages: ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilmView a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
/ '•
...
THE NAVASOTA DAILY EXAMINER, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1942
PAGE TWO
Navasota Daily
Examiner
of
* X
handled
as If
1
ff. Willard Brooks
-■ j
e
and
railings ,apd
floors |
V* •
t
I .
i
STONE CITY, h Grant Wx/d
eprda
Buy War Bonds and Stamps Today,
■
ro
J
SLAP THATJAP/
A
World’s
munity.
* ’4.
!•»
I
a’
1
■**r.
4
’o
i
'■ ;7'i
»
★
‘ V •»
■ s •
•*
>—J
i
k
.XL’
1 -
(
IM
■
4
4
i
: -i
h.
VI
fl
I
t
I
Brings the
News and Knowledge
to Your Home and Com-
Breakfast, lunch, dinner. A plac# to live, clothes to wear; YOUR NEWSPAPER. You take *»-"■
pretty much for granted—Juet hecauee they’re the very thlqga no one can do without and en-
joy a well balanced Ute. But skip a meal—get locked out of the house—have your clothes bor-
Publlshed Ev’ery Afternoon
Except Sunday
Navasota, Texas —
-.15.00
—41 50
fl
DIPINSK
STAMPS
...
»
1
J
Are unused medicines promtly dis-
carded T • .
Gunshot Wounds
Are firearms about premises un-
loaded ?
Are all firearms out of reach
younger children?
Are they always
loaded ?
11 w?
■’1 ■■•> ...
3
One Tear
Six Months .
Three Months
f»2oa
'•**v
Mb*-:-. •
■;; i*
N.’Y.A.
municipal atidl-
“ I
'MSU'
TAKE PART
O» VdUR CHANGE
NAAVSOTA DAILY EXAMINER
DR. MILES
NERVINE
-.i.i-Fubllsher j
Your Ne1
Mattress Renovating
■Fl
I ,
...... ,, k m
YU
The Worst Is Yet To C<*m*
See ua for stamp pads.
■■...................... I — 11 1 I"1 1
DR. N ' B. McNUTT
' (Dentist) ,
Office over Canady’s Pharmacy
In l“arker Blgd.
Telephone 2-140
BRYAN, TEXAS
UPHOLSTERING
SLIP COVERS
T. B. MACKEY
' NAVASOTA, TEXAS
phone 34®
4.
\ J | |
Any erroneous ‘fjrflieetions npdn the
eharacter, standing or r»put>ition of
gay person, firm or. corporation’ which
may occur in the columns of 'DIVE
■XAMINEJ! ■vlH 1m> gladly corrected,
upon being brought to tile ntt<T)tlvn of
•be flnn. ■
OMtuarirs and fesM»ltlt|r»'s <<f rw
speot publislied at one (Ji cent per
word. ~. .
Hi
x tiV A-A 1 M
»• ’
sue swarregy
1 cost siones J'
>11/ UXWM HOHtHTMl^
Ing, YOUR NEWSPAPER 1» something aS
___________.. .._ America is the newspaper still the unfet-
tered organ of a Free Press. The American Newspaper does and will jl. 1
always champion the people’s cause for honest, fearlem, free reporting at •
the truth. The American Newspaper Will alwaya sound out loud and nr „
clear, the never to be stilled VOIC®^ OF DEMOCRACY. St- ^ffflPLE
- NERVOUS TENSION
Shows in both fsce end manner
You are not fit company for
yourself or anyone else when you
are Tense, Nervous, “Ksyed-up".
Don’t miso out on your share of
good times. The next time over-
taxed nerves make you Wakeful;
Reslleae. Irritable, try the soothing
©fleet oj .
DR. MILES NERVINE
Dr. Miles Nervine is ■
scientific formula com-
W pounded under the super-
vision of skilled chemists
In one of America’s most
modern labora-
; tories.
Why don't yon tn It t
Lnrse Bottle »!.«» ‘
Rm.11 Bettie M4
At your Dne Store
Check List For
Common Hazards
Each year more than 3?/MX) per-
sons are killed in home accidents.
One-third of fatal accidents and ov-
er half of ail injuries occur in and
about the home.
Faile and Broken Btrnen
Are stairs clear of toys and other
household articles?
Are stairways well lighted?
Are email rug,' secured against
slipping? ‘ x ■
: is ice cleared from steps
walks?
Ai e porch
sound? .
Ts play . apparatus fri good condi-1
‘ion?
BUrna and Heald*
Are hot containers beyond reach of
small children?’
Are. small dhildre.n
from tube of hot Wgter?
Are .matches kej> fiom little chil-
dren?
,1s screen used at fireplace? ■
Are chimneys cleaned regularly?
Ta woodwork, proteefrii front stove
pipas? •
Is rubbish disposed of, promptly?
Aaphixiation and BtlffocuUmi
Are gas burners adjusted for. pro-
per combustion?
Are all. gaa connections substan-
tial? : -
Aie all garage doors always open
when starting automobile engine?
Is bedding secured against possl-
■kftered as !»econd Cl ise mutter
Feb. 22; li'j'i. at Ntivi’isota, Tents,
uder Act- of Vcng'rese, March 3, 187D.
Dur Platform for a
Greater Grimes County
• ®
L A united, harmonious epuntyi
t, Lower city taxes.
g. 1.00 per cent ‘ lacking of the food-
for-vlctory drive.
' A Agricultural development to .. It*
height with ehipliasls on soil cou-
' serVaitiah.;
A Intensive IIvc^ku h development,1
bringing the increas’d cattle busi-
ness to tshd forefront.
A Turning the •■unfinished
building Into a
tori uni.
1. A modern hotel for Navasota.
A A Chamber of Commerce home.
0. Drawing small industries which
could find the necessary natural
resources and facilities here.
ID. Modern store buildings pnd of-
fices for Navasota and the county.
IL .Publicizing Navasota as the home
of the Texas .bluelxmnet festival.
U. All-out patronage of home-town
businesecH. ■
boys will have the guns and planes and tanks they need to put the enemy on
the run. Take part of your change in U. S. Savings Stamps, every time you
shop—-your 25-cent Stamp may buy the machine bullet that sends an enemy
bomber crashing in flames. Turn Stamps into Bonds as fast as you can, that
is the American way—the volunteer way—to preserve our freedom and
safeguard your home, your family, and your future. Remember that you
can start buying U. S. Savings Bonds for as low as S1B.75 (for the $25.00
Bond) and Savings Stamps for as little as 10 cents., .
I conference Courses in Leadership
were conducted by Dt. E. H. .Shinn,
Sehibr Agriculturist of the Excision
Service Educational Division, Wash-
ington; D. ,C, Principal speakers on
this program were Director H, H.
Williamson, College. Station,, Texas;
M'iss Bess Edwards, A^solstant State
llonie Demonstration Agent, and
Pt evident Joseph T. Rhoads, Negro
Supervisor, Office of Civilian De-
fense of the Eighth Corp., Areas;
Mr? G. E Adams, Vice Director and
■State Agent, Opiieg.e Station, Texas,
and Mir. T. M. Campbell, Field Agent,
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.
rowed from the hickory limb, while you take a swim—forget to bring home YOVR NEWSPAPEB
—and you experience • hollowness, a sense of low no aubtttute ran fill!
Il -
'if
iHl
fXAS GU^COAM^
■■fcJNJteJM M BSifc As A. A
Extension Service
Holds War
Emergency Conference
During the week of August ■ 10-15
a conference of Texas Negro Exten-
sion Agen s. and County Agricultur-
al Victory Council leaders was held
at i’lairic View State College, Prair-
■ le View, Texas..
During iti/s rfieeting, discussions
and courses were conducted’ on lea-
dership training, for both agents and
leaders; Tduises and instructions
were given in ihc maintenance ■ and
repair of farm, machinery and house-
hold e<;uipment, and courses in nu-
trition.
The leaders were given instruction
in foods and diets, gardening and
preservation, grain pioductlon, or-
chard work, poultry, meat ang dairy
work Lectures were given and ed-
ucational movies were shown each
njgh: .
There were S5 Extension worker^
and 71 leaders in attendance at this j
THIS SIGN
means "Defense Stamps
sold helre.’’ There’s one
on each of our cash
ngutcra.
ble smothering of baby?
Electric Sh.K'k •
Are electric appliances in good,
condition?
Are worn and broken
piomptly discarded.
Are installations and repairs made
by competent person?
Cuts and Infection
Are toys with sharp points , and
edges dis-carded? ,
Are sharp edged tools kept away
from small children?
Is skillful use of knives and other
tools learned? ■’
Polsionings
Are A poisons •d’perately stored?
Are poison containers clearly iden-
tified?
■ Are medicines separately stored?
Hard To Believe
But It’s True
You get the same amount of Vita-
mins A and D in ONE "One-A-Day”
brand Vitamin A and D Tablet, as in
ONE AND ONE-HALE tennpoonJult
ot Cod Livor OU, tfioetinj minimum
U. S. P. Standard! — and you will
actually like the taate. You don’t have
to men around with oily bottle* ot
greaty* tpoons.
Do you get ENOUGH Vitamins A
and D? If not, remember that a “One-
A-Day” tablet every day furnishes
’ your full normal requirement*,.
Ask your druggist for *•
ONE So AY
VITAMIN A , D I A di f < .
prhtected
TO ROUSE FLOW
OF LIVER BILE
Get a bottle of Xruaehtn Balts tonight.
Half an hour before breakfast, taka M much
&* will lie on a dime tn a glam of water (hot
or cold) or in your morning cup of tea or
coffee and keep thl. up for 30 day*. Kruachen
taken thl* way help* relieve such «ymptom*
a* alck headache*, bowel aluKsl»iin*aa and
so-called bllloua indlgeatlon when dee to tn-
anfllcieint flow of bile from the *atl-t>laJder.
You can get Kruachen, a famoua ’MMkUah
formula made In the U. S. A., at any drug
store. You must ba satisfied or money back.
Old? •
HOC-1 a
■
pi / .
Developed and compounded by the
maker* of Alka-Seltzer. *>
. ■
Reproduced by romtay of Associated Aoaijcan Artlau
VICTORY BEGINS RIGHT HERE
What’s Up to the U. S. is Up to Us
..........
Tliis war belongs to all of us-—to fight, to finance, to finish I As the President
has saidt “We are all in it—-all the way. Every man, woman, and child is a
partner in the most tremendous undertaking of our American history.” m
Your part is clear—to put every dime and dollar you can possibly spare into
uniform—to buy U. S. Savings Bonds and Stamps regularly—so that our 5
* •■I'lLa-*
Like food, skelter ' and cl
you take Mr granted. But only
!■ I
/■■I
1 y
R r j
wkj'v ■?
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 140, Ed. 1 Monday, August 24, 1942, newspaper, August 24, 1942; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1383144/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.