Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 19, 1935 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:
tz
a
and
Navasot43
*8
the end of life could look back on taint Wildcats scored an eany vietory
it
i
9
1
K "
tot
.L/f.
oharacter, standing or reputation of
ED!
PULLPACK
FILLING
et the firm.
■i
9
SCHOOL DAYS
:N
Dr. 3
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOK TODAY
A
f
$
R; *
MR. JUSTICE HOLMES
t
1
40
\N
1
(oocN
who has risen
public or private life owes his start
«
Ye
1*
Raising the Family-
It was persistence mH suspicion that prompted the question
: +
\
>
n
I
w
V/
156a _
{
4
I
17
1
8
13
1
uunuinr IARIVIIN
No
Et
2)
213
1
1Q
2
«
l?
1
1
•j
ri
%
r
f
6 IN
4
M2
2
%
2852
422
3
8
J %
a 4
them, he requested that the Dictator
pass judgment on them. The Dictator
SAFE STEPS: The steps of a good
man are ordered by the Lord and he
delighteth in his way. -Psalm 37: 23,
MIGOSH
-VAATS
OvR OW>
WDOU!
who unselfishly served his country to
the test of his vast abiitiek. and at
bao Year -ZZ
% Months ..
Throe Months
412
2
TWM )
WER ON<
. JOE- ).
9440
$.00
9140
■VI
6%
AN OLE IRoN-
oA RAGS?
\ \
N
1 WAITE
Okia
\
g==
■otaroO as Second-Class matter Feb.
22, 1916, at Navasota, Texas, under
Act of Congress, March 9, 1879.
I
I
to os
berol
y
k
I]
. nAke
DnE
8M
o'*
• f
2t.,z
Holmes, Plentereyilie
Broad jump—First, Dm Walton,
Navasota; sasand, Kook, Richarde;
third. Emmett Haynie, Navasota.
High jump—Waiter Jackson, Fuqua,
great and difficult tasks well done.—
Industrial News Review.
------Mi. i.
»08,
$127
25 ounces for
*-r/2
7-- K0N
wGMnLeRY
0
444
_Ej
85493
to high position in । -----—•—
Colored School News
■
।
SAtO IT! A
WAIS IS THE LFE-
TERE GOES ,
THE DOOR BELL’ I
Any erroneous reflections upon ine E. 3
WJ
any person firm or corporation whlek 72* |
are ready for reporting The results
of the literary and musical compet-
ton will be published at a later date.
Friday afternoon Omao Jones fem-
MILLIONS OF POUNDS HA
USED BY OUR GOVERN
Fa
a
it to be my celebration. In iit
achievement I may give free play
'or Texa^
(iu Tau
rwssut.
could collect no further taxes from ton trailed- Nellum closely with 10 1-4
4
,*4
98
19
13035
... lege - --
I mill think—talk—write . . .
Tom Centennial in 19361 Tbit
m . I
G
may occur in the columns of THE
EXAMINER will be gladly corrected
' a
upon being brought to the attention
•P
\ I
\i
nota; second, spivey. Richards; third, (Ppenine.
Theatre, the Fox Film production.
"Fink,
aka
Civil War days to the present.
The friends and acquaintances of ; said, "This is unpleasant newa As
Justice Holmes have often paid trib- they are no longer any use to me,
12)
CIt : •
i’m •ovr
.GRAND MA
—Fg
By DWIG
2a
*"2
(AMTDAAN
ddm
......ad
■I
E22a
arie *
T.?
ri
♦ ,23
0- VHFFVI
1 il
; 34
Esi
Tcae nne.
wPerecte, I
Eonesicem/6 mes
woennen-
---—s__
WrT FOR ALL-ALL ror CHRIST
CheDSod“NFSod
Er-missk,--s*eainaam-yma-N-1w-
40162826536",
*2pphphp
H2M MeN
t , I
" d--sei
Be
part; my confidence in itt
gloriet that are to be. . • • • .
that the Richards girls did not have
an opportunity to meet the Navasota
basketeers and settle the question of
the county championship, which must
now stand as a moot question).
In the second game. Coach Jefferson
Davis Walker’s charges aded another
to their long, unbroken chain of vic-
tories at the expense of a game Ander-
son quintet that fought valiantly to
the very end. Fuqua was the out-
against a hard fighting Anders
tet The score was 13-3. (We
(MOURE ON THE wRoNi
J SIDE, YOU'LL FIND
THAT OUT. Soohl.
LENOGH-,
—si
afternoon produced many thrills for
the large crowd that assembled to
witness the affair. Navasota, Rich-
ards, Stoneham and Plantersville com-
peted in the various events. However,
Navasota and Richards, as they were
the only schools in their respectie
classes, won automatic championships
in all events. Nevertheless, the meet
was conducted in competitive style so
as tp give the athletes experience and
practice as well as to give the coach-
es a Hue on their teams.
Figuring from a competitive stand-
point, Navasota won a sweeping vic-
tory over all the other schools, scor-
ing first place in every event except
the half-mile run and chalking up
clean sweeps in the shot-put, high
jump, and 220 yard dash..
Fred Nellum was individual high
point man of the day through win-
ning first in the 440 yard dash, third
in the 220, second in the half-mile,
and second in the shot-put. Dan Wal-
.us
M.c ’
Eroporemof.
-3-
1
-32
ee"e
• Here's our nut-shell opinion of the
new picture:: It wii be you 365 laughs, NO SHAK
1 the eighth. At the present writing Richards; second, Fred Nellum, Navt
uate, not only to his brilliance, but I take their clothes, chop off their
to his generosity. Many a man who ( heads and enslave their children.”
to encouragement and teaching given ______
him by the great jurist, and his un-; By DOLPHUS STROUD
flagging interest in young men with Friday and Saturday witnessed the
the potentialities of achievement is completion of one of the most ambiti-
well known. ; ous county meet programs ever at-
Men such as Justice Holmes are ; tempted by the Colored Interscho-
rare in any time— and they.seem to ; lastic League of Grimes county. All
be particularly, rare in these days when I the events were carried to a satiafac-
expedieney; greed, and the 'lust .for troy conclusion in spite of the seven,
power dictate the actions of so many ' day interruption of the program oc-
of ua It is not too much to say that casioned by the inclement weather of
G- 7
Mimet20 -
3
) 1 ( $O VOCREMY (YE
J I GRANDMA )O
I I ARE J
mo 'AW' 60
06g
■ ix -
GM-* ; ■ V
2. •
46. : g
■ ■
w
' ---
■ .
-
5
uce
DoC
Ml
.4022
Mg
points garnered in the broad jump,
discus throw and pole vault. Clarence
Lee Ashford was third with ten points
accumulated by winning the two dash
events. ‘
Following is the complete summary
of events:
100 yard dash—First, Clarence Lee
Ashford, Navasota; second, Pratt,
Richards;- third, Otis Peevee, Nava-
sota.
220 yard dash—First, Clarence Lee
Ashford, Navasota; second, Spencer
Davis, Navasota; third, Fred Nellum,
Navasota.
440 yard dash—First, Fred Nellum,
Navasota, second, Spencer Davis, Nv-
asota; third, Bill Brown, Navasota-
Half mile run—First, Carruthers,
In the days of long ago there ruled
Dictator who was a money-getter.
r~ t-
.10
- ,/ar • ।
2
"tc.
VMM
. .1
I
c-
25552088
- 7- He
22 i
.2
Ehp,ed ‘ J
zaig
Eje2l
288.9 A jl
I mmMIi -a
nemndldbvebdov
INTEENATONA2 cairett con E <
The death of former Supreme Court
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, on the
eve of his 94th birthday, brought to a
lose one P£ the most distinguished
careers of the past century.
In Justice Holmes, the phrase
"public service" found its highest pos-
sible meaning His entire life was
devoted to the welfare of the nation—
every deed, every thought, was actu-
ated by the most lofty . patriotic
ideals. His was an influence that
went far beyond the law, to which his
abilities of mind and spirit were pri-
marily dedicated, and found its re-
flection in every walk of life, from
X N
“M •mk
=2—-
■■ -6
l ■
95
■ 1028,84
* .2288
3
a 12263
net,
■. M
’ • 4pg286-
e: sake
- 5
389335
— ' ig“
1E2 f
1 -+83236
( weu.irGEAT.)
P TO HAVE HAD THU
\ HOUSE alu TO OUR-
| SE LYE’S FOR ME
I P+ST Wo 0AIS, ,
--7 ke! V
7, “# K QI i
fJULUTS UNCLE
ek..
more taxes The Chief Tax Collector
answered that . the prospects were
poor.
"How do you account for that?”
said -the Dictator. The Chief Tax
Collector answered by saying, “This
empire is so well governed and the
people have been so well plucked by
taxes that they have nothing left."
The Dictator then asked, "Have you
taxed the air? No person who cannot
pay taxee should'breathe. This source
of revenue must not be overlooked."
He then asked if there were any
prisoners in the dungeon and found
there were two who were confined for
the crime of non-payment of taxes.
Since the Chief Torturer, however
willing, however experienced, how-
ever skillful, however imaginative.
standing player on the court
. , . Track Program Highly Successful
One day on a big field he reviewed 1 . . .. 1
the officers of his army of tax conec- I In,spite of the hand icar.and dang-
— i . .. „ . er of having to conduct all the track
tors. Among them were the Chief: -
m . . . . - events on the Conroe highway, the
Tax Collector, the Assistant Tax Col- ... . .. ..
, . _ । Grimes county track and field meet
lectors, the Super-Torturer and Dep-
„ held at the colored school Saturday
uty Torturers. • 1
After congratulating themvupon se-
curing from the tax payers their last
cent and property, he questioned them
as to the possibility of cellecting still
and Ellington ashaw, all of Nava-
sota, tied for first place.
Pole vault—Charlee Stakes and Dan
Walton, Navasota; » Pratt, Richards
and Holmes, Plantersville, all tied for
first place. • .
Shot put— First, Euette , Lowery,
Navasota; second, Fred Nellum, Navr
arota; third, L, E. Hoyle, Navasota.
Dibcus throw—First, L E. Hoyle,
Navasota; second, Dan Walton, Nav-
asota; third, Pratt, Richards. 1
---?---O'--J--
Phone 94 forYour Office Supplies.
------ —•---------- . ■ •
Subscribe to the Daily Examine
im
‛ BrEARs a WHITTEN
Owners and rubuahers
ME5 ON
our FATHERS .
SUM p-q
Hme
38*RP, 5
g O r -
ladchje
&
COME HERE
DOROTHY.
DONTMo3
KNON ME?
C i Domt knouj! 1
( My wifE AIt2,
' "IrowN!N
E-h'E
■ S ■''
dlara"
865 thrilisand then 365 more laugha!
You won’t want to miss that much
amusement!
George Mrashall directed "365
"365 Nights in Holywood," proved to
be the fastest and funniest screen tan-
taste that has been revealed to local
audiences in seasons.
Richard Whittec and Sidney Claro
wrote the 4 songs "Yes to You" and
“My Puture Star". Both are staged
lavishly as musical numbers, with
dance ensembles by Sammy Lee. In
the second, "My Future Star", Jim-
my Dunn is teamed with Alice and
what a singing combination those two
offer!
■
Mr Holmes wil be rsmsmbs
John Marshall, Franklin. Adas
others are remembered--as
V*eihe.
3 "M
-,7
• 1 Sew.
-
TT
I i
0,701/0125370
ra Mii-;
IIJ<' lijity" ' IR"
KCo
260
ZkbH OLE
36,1,T
\ BB
Al
। A c,tY#8*88#8
NENE
l ft h ‘ • mg,a $6.88225483
By’ChrlesIMCManas
--- -----------------------------------— -- - -■ — r ANM •N.W
ii । nr
■
e ■ g-gem ,
a
-e
L -- MteM
is
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. 37, No. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 19, 1935, newspaper, March 19, 1935; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1399147/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.