Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 87, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 24, 1930 Page: 2 of 4
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
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CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
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BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
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To Housewife
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PARIS, May 24 (INS) — Thousands
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By Albert T. RM
Which W'ay?
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Surely Thii Record of Trespaw Won’t Be Held Against Mr. Jinks!
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Takea From Files of the
DAILY EXAMINEE
Poughkeepsie, N. T,, where be made
a epmfortabir tortuberaaa brewer/
r
hegdquarters
■Southern
have been quite satisfect
University of North p
stance, where we hay®
' S
Taree Months .
8
t
racial Cooperation is rendentg the
South an important service' ’
pears A Whitten
Ownen and Publishers
Navanota, Taxa®
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t
Vassar
Matthew-
tomato that
sell?
How can
ane.63
Unemployment
Here Puzzles
French Writer
SEVEN KEYS
BEST AS DIX
TALKING PICTURE
HAvE you
EVE BUH
H^uuto J Huq
aoum mroftt
-MR JNS
of God—2 Cor. 1: 3, 4
———o--
Worries For
Tomato Growers
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duties j
pickled, j
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you DO,
A couitr]
rlcohd- WELL 1
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Maker of Food
is Seen As Aid
I e‘/»‘ Kf-62
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AEHANTA, Ga, Ma;
ern coqges arepma
aproach, to the South
and definite results art
improvement of inten
according to Dr. Guy
the sociologs depereini
▼entity of North Carol
--- $500
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thpir
FONLy
OHl QIHM
ri^iL IN
My PgolE
discussion groups. Tn promoih
program the Commmission on
New Yol
WELL SOuRE-r
HPPEMED WHEN
I WA5 DVIHOOUT
IN ,
Cy CLONE
4 LON6 AND BLEw
My housl^nd J
ONTO
Fi oLaes
y
masm"-
such a course for a etimber ofyeta
the student literary mazilnelndtt
sued several numbers tatHgN
gro poetry and fieion, Volmtet
groups frequently devote dtei! liMfmia w
the Negro, and eminent Negroes 1
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interracial student contacts shuid b
provided in conferences; fordM," und
-
race relation- which this beettohcon-
fronts and many of them are offer-
ing courses looking to that end," Dr.
Johimon mW. "Practteally every in-
traductory course in the social sclep-
ces deals with the Negro and in a num-
ber of schools entire courses are de-
.voted to this subject. In at leant fear
institutions graduate research on 1
Negro is well estabiished. , p
Tea years the Cothndaelon on I
terraelal Cooperation began the pro
motion of such courses and the rsmitag
. hue
‘yr
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8
Hear. Renuh-
ia died Jne23, iss, while
rehathk, an address to the trustees of
the'1 cortege. - Besides this initiaf gift,
bn left the college a large sum In his
The God of all Comfort — Blessed
be God, even the Father of our Lord
Jesus Christ, the Father of merciea,
and the God of all comfort ; Who com-
forteth us in all our tribulation that
we may be able to comfort them which
are in any trouble, by the comfort
wherewith we ourselves are comforted '
tween the round Of daily
housewives preserved and J
rendered and refined, baked and dried
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TYLER, Texas, May 24 (INS) —
East Texas is facing a tomato rubion. I
Tomato bootleggers and opening of I
the market is the dilemma staring to- r
ma to buyers and growers in the face. i
should the tomato market be open- 1
<d early? Would an early market pass
the bulk to strip fields of every green
CUT FLOWERS — For funerals, par-
ties and all occasons We deliver
Cab Mrs. L H. Rowland, phone 142.
__e.___12.. "=__-
BAT U WIa FLOWERS — Season’s
choicest al times, delivered any-
where. Kidd-Smith Floral Co.,
phone 313.
• -* ■ ■ ■ ■
CHICAGO, May 24 (INS) — Prob j
lews of the housewife have been cut [
in half in the last 60 years. It was i
disclosed by Dr. H. E. Barnard, of
Washington, famous food authority. i
in an address here in which he pictur-
ed the food manufacturer as the eman-
cipator of modern women.
•Three-score years ago the manu-
having its first local showing.
▲a the stage play produced on
Broadway by George M Cohan, this
fast- moving melodramatic farce ws
deservedly popular. After playing in
New York fop an entire season, it
ewent on th road for anotir year,
all the staple raw materials which
gave variety, substance and a full com-
plement of nourishment to the hungry
horde around the family table. Today
the food manufacturer has freed wo-
men from these onerous tasks which
bound them to the kitchen half again
as long as is necessary nowadays.
"The Civil War saw prepared foods
making their first appearance in gro-
cery stores and market. The pack-
ing industry at about that time began
the development of methods of smok-
ing hams and bacons and refining
lards and fats; sugar refineries work-
ed out methods of purifying crude su-1
gars and syrups.
“Later. the cunning industry learn-
ed how to make a tin can which would
keep fruit and vegetables, meat and
fish from one season to another, and
the discovery of margarine provided
a new and wholesome spread for bread.
Margarine was the most important
discovery of the 19th century, provid-
ing as it did a means of utilising the
wholesome and edible animals fats,
which in large measure had previous-
ly gone to waste. Each succeeding de-
cade since then has seen new products
come from the factory to take the
place of kitchen made foods. Every
food industry has done its bit in em-
ancipating mother from the drudgery
of preparing the family food."
FOR SALE — 1000 broilers and fry-
ers, milk-fed. Goree’s Hatchery.
82-6t —
lems on the other aide of the pond. .
"It to vary «equltfoe
ropeans to believe the pictures at
these long bread-lnes which are corn
ing over to us from America these
"■M
seemed big enough to
days," says Monsieur Praz “We ..2 ..
IWW wen eamar wiat herd tmestment made pbNepth
The Examiner is authorized to make
the following announcements for public
office subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primaries in July:
For Representative, 27th Representa-
tive District:
J. M. ACKERMAN
For District Attorney, 12th Judicial
District:
MAX M. ROGERS
ALLEN H. MENEFEN
Tor Representative, 20th Representa-
tive District:
MRS. LEE J. ROUNTREE
LAMAR BETHEA
9 822. •
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FOR RENT—Northwood Apartments,
10 rooms. 2 baths, 2 sinks, large
hull, absolute privacy for two or
more families.—I*. H. Levy. 87-tf
Any erroneous renlec#ope upon the
earacter, «tanding or repntetsm $
aay person, [fir or qorportoh’wheb
may occur in the' columns at THI
mXAKI#B win be gorrected
apoa being brought to t 4tentlon
of tht flra :.
munered as IliMl din Matter Teb.
22, 1916, at avasot" Texas, unde
AW of Conztenh Marek 3, 1870.
Obituarles and resulntions of re-
vpect puhllebe L‘ one (1) ever ver
A
ELECTON
TRAIL
T-L
FOR RENT — Two room apartment
with kitchenette. /Hot and Cold
bath. Apply Rainbow Beauty Shop-
pe. Phone 536. 84-3t
growers rope with the
FOR RENT — Five room cottage one
block off pavement. Mrs. O. M.
Heard. 8616t
o2
2.
.. "
! • >
I 03
Ma. Thoman Powen Fowler, at Hamilton ofNew Tork, •
Ms Y0‘blfds bride, the -k -h- .
menn.oveLMebm*ajzele that
America, young, powerful, vast coun-
try is no longer a money-Paradise and
the fantastic land of universal riches?
"We can tnderstand that a few mil-
lionaires have been ruined by stork
market That's a game which to
kcund to have its losers But that
there can be such a terrible working-
man's crisis, a veritable labor crisis in
this country of immense resources,
seems almost incredible to us
"America was born such a long
time after the old world and is still
so young, there should still be an en-
ormous amount of work to undertake.
She is the lucky country that has not
yet had time to have any ruins, that
is, no other than the old automobiles
tbandoned by the roadsides. She isn’t
vet of age to have memories, debts,
etc. She is at the age of action, in
the growing period, the moment to be
Improving and enlarging. She has no
unhappy past. Everything is for the
future. It seems Impossible that she
is already wondering what to do with
all her men and power."
Mbe-
*u ’■
-
Of East Texas FOR SALE CHEAP — My household
furniture. Phone 327, Mrs. Farqu-
plants before they mature in
field.
Carl Harper was here last night
from Madisonville.
,1. W. Laake went north on the
noon central.
There is to be an entertainment
given by the W. 0. W. at Anderson.
Texas, May 29, 1005. Ice Cream ami
cold drinks will be served, and danc-
'ing at night on the platform near the
court house will be enjoyed.
F. B. Greenwood, a farmer of near
Plantersville, was here this morning.
Horace Wilkens of Houston, spent
yesterday in the city visiting young
Indy friends.
The ability of talking pictures to
bring the greatest plays of the stage
to the screen for all the world to see
at Miller's Theatre, where Richard
Dix’s first Radio starring film,
"Seven Keys to Baldpate," is n o w
F R SA LE — A refrigerator and oil
stove. Phone 38. 82-6t
playing to the major cties of the
country.
And now Radio Pictures, through
the mirecle at the Miking screen, pre-
sents “'Seven Keys To Baldpate” in a
manner that makes it even greater
entertaimmment than the stage play.
The embellishments of the camera,
the splendid performances of the star
and his supporting cast, the entire re-
sources of a great film studio in
Hollywood, all combine to make it
one of the most diverting mystery far-
ces ever known at Miller’s Theatre
Sunday and Monday.
Richard Dix is ideally suited for
the role of Magee, the novelist, whose
visit to the deserted Baldpate Inn
brings about the gripping series of
adventures. His voice, trained on the
stage and in several talking pictures,
is expertly recorded.
Two members of the cast appeared
in Cohan's original New York stage
production. They are Joseph Allen,
wbo plays the mad hermit, and Carle-
ton Macy, the old constable. Others
who give excellent performances are
Miriam Seegar, Margaret Livingston,
Lucien Littlefield, DeWitt Jennings,
Nella Walker, Edith Yorke and Crau-
ford Kent. ,
FOR RENT — One 10-room and one
5-room house for rent. J. H. Pow-
ell; 84-6t
liar, Levy Apartments, 85-6t
| -wr-ftatl Cartoon Co., N. T.
6a' 4 gig - gsc sesbia
w-aamkai MM' a . en- a azi . " Mebx y .
t pare the sum of $08000
098888888835382266*' 3 s
mlamdepsm
/• ligeluvsulkmudggg
Sa
-
M
facturing of foods was in its in-
fancy," declared Dr. Barnard. "Be-
FOR RENT — Two or three room
furnished apartment, private bath.
Also room in yard for gentlemen.
Phone 466. 85-6t
FNDME-
u / Ho ME H^LEo\
( 1^70 COURT I
; LFOR TRESPS5 J
—y‘
vited to address the studeht bo
have been cordially recelved. TM«W
terest on the part’ of collg
people is not radical orbed
bt represents merely awhl
sire to Wcotne ' thtertgedi
minded with teiAtlSif ‘tti !
1 13 vU. oPPMbfmrFi
aza
should be multtplte, nt "ben
but sl'a'rctuat: restf
be encotrdged? and
transient peddlers, or "bootleggers"
who haul away 11 jilted tomatoes cull-
ed from the marketable let?
Solutions to the problems are num-
erous. Advorates of an early market
would place on sale their first load of
green tomatoes because of better
rinis. Early buyers Would buy in
order to bring the price down.
opposition to this method say,
luwe er, the market would be flood-
t because growers would strip their
fields to get early prices. And, too,
immature fruits placed on sale would
lower the demand and prices later in
the season.
To stamp out the bootlegger, all re-
fuse tomatoes would be saturated in
kerosene and burned in their culling
sheds; or better; pull the knotty cull
UFublimhedEvee
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 87, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 24, 1930, newspaper, May 24, 1930; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1402304/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.