Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 62, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 30, 1935 Page: 1 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:
Fie
V
a
I
3
v
City
R. J. Brule in an inter-
ft
Seniors
■ *e
of affiliation.
•V'
Juniors
ine
4
Iola
Gus Bournias
or Ekins
12
2%
tratfon Cl
tin Klein
SF “ ,*» A/TL
N
X’
could be free to attend
County Federation of clubs whih
Who attended thia ‘funetion at
i
Bun
l ords of the production of the farm In-
again re-
A
ad, accompanied by Mrs. Henry.
Cgave a most
Brazos
teg moderator will deliver hianermon.
to which serviee l
ntshed by both the I
chotre.
4
. W:
gaade
Ta
£
tog
$
?
X T
22-0
8
MDSa
wes
■ emba
ampesen
Jige "T
Bdo
juiced to list their tenants alone with
the number of acres each tenant actu-
ally has planted to cotton. Thia esti-
■ Iola, Texas, April 30 — State depart-
ment of education has notified Super-
intendent R. N. Davis Jr. that Iola
high school has been given 16 credits
Be
Bryan, April 30 — Brazos Presby-
tery of the Synod of Texas, Presby-
terian church of the U. S., will meet
at First Presbyterian church, Bryan,
today at 2:30 p. m.
Brazos Presbytery is one of the ten
Presbyteries of the Synod of Texas
? 2
45
X56 34
Farmers Must Give Amount Lint
Cotton Produced I 1988.
b Given Patterns
For Purses-Gloves
2792
A
V
0j
MUCH INTEREST
BEING TAKEN IN
LOCAL CONTEST
-------O------
Brazos Presbytery
Convenes In Bryan
N“‘
up of two delegates from each church
in the territory, one minister and one
eMar, and about sixty delegates are
expected to attend this convention.
Presbytery will be called to order
promptly sit 2:30 p. m. Tuesday by
the retiring Moderator, Rev. R. A.
Deison of Houston. The Presbytery
will then proceed immediately to the
election of a new moderator for this
session, following which the work of
the Presbytery will proceed uhtil 5:30
r
5
English Teacher
Named Member Of
Research Committee
y was club delegate to the Fed-
i and gave an interesting re-
5 this club's activities during
. ' N
9
--o------
Given Credits
Of Affiliation
HoAPPing.
T—Buffington
Yarborough , '
BSSard Bill Bournias, Capt,
HB-Hudson
HB.Mask M
ANDERSON CLUB
HOSTESS TO GO.
FEDERATION
The city hopes te have the premises
cleaned Up at least ih time for Cen-
tennial Travelers. The completion of
this job will mark the removal of one
of the most unsightly ports of the
city.
s2-eu
Grand. Lodge of Texas. Forty-one
Lodges have been invited to partiel-
pate in this mbeting and itzsest-
.... “Hp >r«mdw»
w*E"
ahaarnBcem)
, ■ g. ..
Response To Collection Very Goad
"022222N2E*a281IM"y0erg*pwjEH,,2,2*5*zu, '
ion ot athe;
1—Crawford
3—Whitten, Capt.
each. It is absolutely necessary
that any local Mason satkending the
barbecue, secure his ticket from W.
E. Farquhar on Wednesday, May 1st
as there will be no sale of tickets at
the barbecue, w
A Master Mason Lodge will be
opened promptly at 8 p. a. at the
high school auditorium, and any Mas-
ter Mason is welcomed to this meet-
ing. The program will be instructive
and interesting and yet at the same
time not lengthy, so that the visiting
Brethren may reach their homes at
a reasonable hour. ' / ■
Grand Master John H. Crooker will
make the address, and other Grand
32
artom-
on,n
ie 1 :
57
pual committee reports were
i in glove and puree making
2"muanaa; nwm
i make Mfrentive p
from different to
icutbyeachme
•ection of Mra’Rid
on were Mesdames Lillian
am, Nellie Stoneham and Mise
toneham of Stoneham; i and
mnee Sherwood Wise, C. A
, Walter Greenwood and Miss
club weacalled to order by the
nt, Mrs. F. A. Kiefel. Mrs. C.
Dams read the minutes of test
kick to being sponsored by the Ju-
or gig, Will go to help defray the
pense of the Junior-Senior banquet.
Starting line-up for the game is:
8723 9
GRANDMASTER
TOADDRESS
GATHERING
'—Burk
—white
Mrs. Fletcher is state secretary of the
organisation of crime and cause of
war. N
She said Truth Never Conflicts.
BoUglon and Selence new conflicts.
SoAKSATMM.
126534
GIVES FACTS
ON TERRACING
itrepuousipraetice for the
ar weeks and are all keyed
। big game tonight.
My taken in at this game,
days. Some essential information re-
quired in this application is the a-
mount of lint cotton produced by the
farm in 1933. This rendition must be
as nearly accurate as possible and pre-
ferably should be an actual gin rec-
An invitation from GrahamT ^»dga.
No. 20, A. F. 4 A. M., at Brenham,
Texas, has beep received by the Nav-
asota Lodge to attend a meeting of
the’ Masonic Lodges of South Central
Texas which wil be held in Brenham
on the seventh of May. The meeting
will be featured by a barbecue tolow-
edbyan address by John H. Crooker.
Of Houston, Grand Master of the
c,wi betur-
er and Junior*
her Juniors who will probably get
ee action tonight are: Downs,
% Dunlap, Hurt, T. P. McGee,
bant, Allen, Bridler, Peter Spada-
e, J. M. McLain and others.
da water will be sold throughout
Almost four hundred persons, rep-
resenting all churches tn the Creath-
Brazon shoiation, were prenent at
the local baptist church Sunday aft-
ternoon to
attend Presbytery
., .moon
/vL 25 'i g’
REV. BARROW
After the morning senslon all were in-
vited to the fair grounds where the
ladies of Anderson had spread the
lunches with beautiful decorations,
roses and spring fowera. Miss Velma
Clearing New Channel
Under Duke St Bridge
nih part Of the prografh.
4.. % : o-
539*51
.p—h
volved. Farmers will
5Tvr
Pg v 2 yu
•v "3 7’ ‘. ag8 E35
AU drainage lines for the new swim-
Highly Specialized Terracing
Machinery Makes Cost Low.
hp Seniors will wear gold and
fjerseys while the Junior will
to white.' ' cu . .
cG
City teams are now engaged in tak-
l 1 ing dirt out of the new channel of
I Cedar Creek, under the bridge recent-
ly completed on Duke street
mate will include a forecast of the
pounds of lint cotton per acre the .
tenant wm make on his portion of At 7130 Tuesday evening the retir
Erlaman treated the group to ice
cream whih was much appreciated.
.. 4r2 The Aliernoon Ousston ’
Assembly singing. 12
olMra.3. T. Swanson sang by special
ku5 20 3---
Fortts Now geng Sot To
Concrete Floor Of Pool
%2F28
9ux
S.M. BROWN IS
GUESTS SPEAKER
AT MEET HERE
e--
Mf e 0b an "
MrV1 ’ "8av .
5,000.00
2’ 0 I M E
RN ((3
—1
he Plantersville-Stoneham Home
annutinnadlubaamatny"hauraboteers wm Ba m ttendanoe ma tue-
Ehuzuday, the renter fee, so that
Grimes county farmers will begin
placing applications for cotton allot- and its territory includes some twen-
meets within the next week or ten ty-four counties. Presbytery is made :
diew this morning.
Mr. Brills said, "There is a great
deal of work to be done in this di-
rection for the city took, during the
four years of the depression, a grand
total of ninety-three thousand dollars
in -delinquent taxes. This has, of
course, been, reduced from time to
time, through the payment of some
of these delinquencies but the net
total remalning is now in the neigh-
borhood of seventy-five thousand dol-
lars."
C. D. Jessup, Jr., attorney, of Hous-
ton, was hired by the city for the pur-
pose of collecting these taxes.
‘ k kV-
it I W
veS
wedrekapi2
nM in Anderson on April 29th. WORK ON POOL
mated th
Master M6
The barbecue wiisezfved prompt-
ly at 6:30 pmat £he Firemens Park.
Tickets for thin barbecue are 50 cents
' ■ ge
Much interest has been taken "in
the Kiwani Club during the past
month, today being the last meeting
of the first half of the two-montha
cohtest. Four leaders were selected
for two sides on the first of April to
to look after the program and attend-
ance, the losers kt the close of the
contest to firntsh a barbecue supper.
L M. Welch and Harry Lanz were
the two to look after the program for
April and they have put on an excel-1
lent one each Tuesday.
Roy Smitheal and G. W. Brooks
will have charge of the programs dur-
, ing May. There is only 5 points dif-
ference in the attendance of the two
sides at the present.
Today's program was put on by
Mrs. R. F. Foster and two of her
pupils, Misses Margaret Johnson and
Ida Mae Cunningham, Miss Johnson
rendering a piano solo and Mise Cun-
ningham giving two vocal numbers
with Mrs. Foster accompanying- The
program was much enjoyed.
The club was glad to welcome Dr.
William Graber as a new member at
today's luncheon.
Rev. 8. C. Guthrie had as his guests
Dr. Duff Of LaGrange, Rev. Mr. Dei-
son and Mr. Welton of Houston. These
gentlemen were enroute to Bryan to
M. ' U
, 9
. sorting promptly at 7:30
te Junior class of Navaota 2
oL Aed by Robert Whitten,
W 1935, will meet the Senior 1
by Bam Bill Bournias, cap-
he team of 1934, at Brute .
te teams have-been putting
' The quarterly meeting of Grimes
Country Federation of Clubs was
constructive and enjoyable when the
ladies of Anderson entertained this in-
teresting group of women -of the
county.
The assembly joined in singing
"America", “America The Beautiful",
and “Texas Bluebonnet Song”, with
Mrs. A. Oberkampf accompanist, and
Miss Julia D. Gwen, leader.
The president, Mrs. Robert Trant,,
and Mrs. Farm Smith, secretary pre-
siding. Word of comfort and blessing
from Mrs. Sherwood Wise.
Gracious word of welcome were ex-
tended by Mrs. Travis Jennings. She
said "we welcome you to Anderson
Baptist ahurch, a historic church,
historic town, historic county”. Mrs.
Dan Stonehm rekpOnded mw—lug
appfeclation or the iMire group.
It was iudeed d privilege and pleas-
gaamizc
"ofksoryen-h-
t the farm. AD this information to
_ highly edsentia.m order that a fair . .
ana equitable dutrution may be to invited. Speciel
I made of the exemption certidicates to
4 4. complete Adaress on "Texas Poes”.
:2m emmm..
2′6
Lmlte • homan.xemncm,,
are b"Torch
‛UC. 3 04-8 N 40
56850:
ure to hear Mrs. W. G. Fletcher of
Navasota bring a message on “Peace
and International Relations”. Since
S. M. Brown, superintendent of Bry-
an high school, was the guest speaker
at the quarterly meeting of Alpha XI
chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held
at the August Horst Country Club
Saturday night.
Since the membership includes Bry-
an and Navasota members, principal-
ly, both superintendents Were in-
cluded on the program, but Mr. Har-
rison was unexpectedly called away
Saturday afternoon. Mr. Brown,
therefore, conducted a discussion of
Mr. Harrison’s subject, "Teacher Re-
tirement".
The business, session was held prior
to the dinner which was served by the
Episcopal Guild. After the dinner
and program, several games of hearts
were played. ,
Guests included Mrs. L. A. Single-
ton, Bedias, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brown,
Bryan, Miss Clara Lang, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. E. Henry of Navasota.
APPLICATIONS
FOR ALLOTMENTS
BE TAKEN SOON
. _________________ I
--- .2 nu—r -
‘ “Delinquent'tax collecttons for the
city ot Navesota are now well under
way apd the response to the appeals of
the dity for the payment of theee
taxes is being satisfactorily met". said
t -i ming pool for the City of Navasota
> -have been completed at this time, and, .,
112 wEbaem ——«- ~ pottom 2 the pod rabenbwniohazmdruz"ucheno
has also been completed, according tq
City Manager R. J. Brule. ’ Mieg Lol.
Mr. Brule stated today that forma
are now being set to run the -
S’
I 4024 Y4 •M* BMW > MMTN
poureA .' rgees
thecomamence
"COUNTY AGENT 7
r, u. a
Miss Mattye Pearl 'Henry, repre-
senting high schools of less than five i
hundred enrolment, has been appoint-
ed to serve on the English Research
committee of the Southeast Division
of the State Teachers Association for
1995-36. Navasota and Huntsville are
the small high schools represented.
Also serving on this committee are
eight others: three teachers from
senior high schools—Beaumont, Hous-
ton, and Galveston; one from a junior
high school—Port Arthur; one from a
junior college—Lamar college of
Beaumont; two from senior colleges
and universitles.Sam Houston, and
University of Houston.
A bulletin will be published in
April, 1936, containing worthwhile stu-
dies and experimental activities in the
English classes in the southeast divi-
sion.
20
238. 0+2
Highly specialized farm terracing
of recent development has made it
possible to terrace average farm lands
for from 82.50 to 32.75 per acre. Such
terracing equipment consists of a
crawler type tractor which draws a
special type terracing grader. Two
men are required to operate the unit.
A tractor man and a man to control
the grader,. The tractor is usually
powered by a Diesel type engine c
which uses a cheap grade distillate
fuel—referred to commonly by trac-
tor men as “buttermilk" because of
its butter milk like consistency. The
cost of this fuel is but a fraction of
the cost of gasoline and it is said
that in the life of such a tractor the
saving in fuel cost alone will pay for
the tractor. The leaning wheels on
grade equipment is also a valuable
asset to modern terracing machinery.
In the big movement to terrace at
this time farmers who are able to
do the work with their own equip-
ment will be encouraged to do so
rather than to put out cash on some-
thing they are already prepared to do.
This condition is not commonly pre-
valent and where a farmer must hire
the work done by the day or the job
it is much more economical to do
it by tractor. Terracing to is certain-
ly heavy duty work and is economi-
cally done by high powered crawler
type tractors. After the tractor work,
is done, however, ditches and low
plows still have to be completed by
slip scraper methods
According to a recent report by the
Texas Relief Commission thru the of-
fice of W. M. Burkes very ’few coun-
ties have taken the opportunity to pro-
vide themselves with terracing as-
sistants, relief labor for terracing
work and certain equipment. This
cooperative offer by the Relief Com-
mission depends directly upon how
many farm acres are signed up for
terracing in the county and it is un-
derstood that 10,000 acres is the min-
imum sign up before cooperation is ac-
quired, according to county agent, G.
A. Altgelt.
gyAg7
"9503007
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. 62, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 30, 1935, newspaper, April 30, 1935; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1399183/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.