Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 176, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 8, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Navasota Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Navasota Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
5
™ *
I#
*
TOWN TALK
P
j*
METHODIST WOMEN MA KT 4 S
SFA
■>
(UP Staff Corresponent
hhoKE’/
' "fA25H
CLASSIFIED ADS
careaa
nt
games at Navasota heretofore.
II 3
• tri
Box 427. Navasota.
cocktail of
Her reddish
Chatman
Try our Classifi •1 corumr.
arms tightened around her, while
Highest Price Paid
she clung closely to him.
Their
These were the kisses of lovers, for
v
so their relationship was to each
•7
only want yeu to buy the tickets but
47
down
/3
RMF
—
]
At
an administration.
1
!
4
a tv
2
It’s time to take
■ '
■
down the screens
/
\
1
- f
/
J
■ ■
8
e
i
those days, live years
tors, when
/
32,08
§: #5
68
of Savannah.
2
; %
• *
hold
. evenings.
to
over
A
la the l
He
newspaper
-6 3 ” H0 * W M
av
1«4
s two hl
I
aei
SI
3
Organized labor leaders, here for the
special session of the state legislature
in his.
ng her
; for OLD GOLD, SILVER, PLATII* *
UM. DIAMONDS, etc today, but, ny :
tomorrow, the government may atop •
buying at the prepent high rater TBuss -
it is to your advantage to sell yo #
42d
in
the
diamonds today to the GOLD SMELT-
ING AND REFINERY COMPANY,
r
80
’ X
• s
P
twenty
e was
n. Th*
employment to
it was during
h a shimmering of jewel-
is that mirrored the bril-
of the sky.
7
h"
asgy
The Woman's Missionary society qt
the Methodist chureb will maevia.
r
phe
***********
By GORDON K. SHEABER
"22
RiO-
the
area,
+-
-A-I
i
. g
k 4
course
through
Street
Ita calm placidity was suddenly
disturbed however, as a speedboat.
—---the wide ribbon of river
hold
....
but
heard to expres themeelvesem
well pleased with the excetmmei
cue dinner that the ladieuocte
Club served at the noon houn
----n--—
11 er
one
ng. "Thanks."
ther moment, though, she
own gay self. She tonehod
itly on the chin, then
his shoulders and shook
learned. Pat Dougherty may go back
to the governor’s office with Allred as
,M*eA
him 1
4
055
0556
1 i
g.
20 ■
S.
diAtd
slming levs for 1
her at tbs hospita
third time was Info
K leaving no word
333
~)
920
2.
s more certain to get fall value for your money
vou buv products advertised by dependable mer-
*
>
mn up at the nest
renee. Thar all"
the switch and stood
,1
21+ s
" Ho""
JW^nW
^-•to^m f^
| ADARJED
Va, FROM THE ■ 7
METRP-GOLDWYN
MaytR PICTURE ,
SINCE we have to live indoors, let’s be gay and make
indoors attractive. A new rug will brighten the living-
room and the one it displaces can go upstairs to cheer
up a bedroom. Some colorful curtains will accentuate
the pale winter sun. A new kitchen range or sink will
take the gloom out of that much-used workshop; Some
comfortable chairs will help you relax during the long
2a ,
sion
Me.
'.1253 South Broadway, Suite 221. Los
A LITTLE money will go a long way today in renoviz-
ing your home. Just watch the advertisements in this
... A'a .:' .• .■ y ri, » *__ ______________ '<■
decline *u make any predictiaa a-
bout who wiui be the new labor com-
miesioner. Robert Gragg. Austin
printer., bold the post under Gover-
X#
- 2" . ,
> . ■ *ei f 1m
staleN .
**
-* ;
,*8-3 u> .
-mi
?
I
P FABFP
onhisaho
. J 6 : ■
" 1*1 *
Dick Waters, Texarkana, campaign
manager for General Allred, is being
mentioned as likely to be the next
secretary of state. The office, poorly
paid, is one of the imporant cogs in
- $
- i p
b
NAVANOTADATYEKANMNBATURDAY, SIFT 8,1934
+##4*##**4,
.g
■ d
S'.
brown hair whipped back in the
Wind. Eyes as blue as sapphires
glowed with excitement as the boat
ped along. The T-shtrt and white
slacks she wore revealed rather
in it Waters
A splendid cinder track Is being
placed around the football field at he
school grounds and this is another
feature that has been sorely needed.
gann
1
2tge
• . ■
1 .
.E .
. 1a - •'
• ■. 1
a secretary. He filled that post for
former Governors Dan Moody and
Ross Sterling.
than concealed the classical perfec-
tion of broad slim shoulders, swell- — -- --2 — ....... .....
ing brenst and long, slender legs, lips met again for 9 long moment
Nearing 125th Street, the girl. ------- --- ------
with a strong lift of. her arms, cut
...
m from under the George
ton bridge and headed
io a bat out of hell.
the superintendents who in turn name Thursday and a very profitable day J
the employees of institutione. I was spent Jin business session at the
,.8
. 6
summer, still some hunters claim that
there are toe mang water holes for
good dove shooting. The doves usual-
ly -travel to watertug places late in
the afternoon and it .is'at this time
sportsmen like to do their shooting.
and around
n 0
"T**e
in athletics at Navasota in previous
track events it had been necessary
to stake off distances, in the open field
for all racing events and no doubt
this new track will be welcomed by
students entering such courses
Show the school that you are be-
hind them by purchasing season tick-
ets for footba games. Seven out of
the nine games scheduled are , to be
played on the home ground and the
price 6f _a' tieket/ for the entire seven
ee"resznme-
warmth. He smiled down at her, for
he knew she was. ia her inarticulate
..Uttered was dear to him.
Diane raised her head, smiled at
The staff that assistad General All-
red already is making plana to scat-
ter into private law offices. Everett
Johnson has returned to a San An-
tonio law firm, headed by his brother
Ralph Yarborough, who proved to be
one of the most successful land lawwy-
era the department ever had, will re.
turn to El Paso it is said, to join a
leading law firm there. Sidney Ben-
bow will return to Hoziston to prac-
tice, carrying out plAhs'delayed for
some time,
*.
-> a9
2, JU
185
3.
I . I
Richard Field was talking Into an
•diphone, his back slightly to Diane
as she approached his desk Though
nearing forty-sight—his hair almost
itirely gray—he yet had the lean.
Ml-knlt body of a yqungr man
is face was hnely cut and, power-
! and decisive as he was by
puts. hi mouth betrayed his in-
chcho6
-neen
would receive half the pay he had as
an assistant attorney general before
i he resigned to manage the Allred
1 campaign.
g '
3 , v 2
TaWec,
4 ’* 'i
-
' i
40
- 11
CM
$
■■ 1
Mrs. Effie Wilson Waldren, Austin,
is mentioned whenever there is a dis-
cussion of the likely-to-be assistant
attorneys general. She proved that
a woman can make good in charge
of state campaign headquarters of a
candidate for attorney general. For-
merly on the senate staff, she was
secretary to Senator George Puri, Dal-
las, and put in her spane time qualify-
ing as a lawyer.
25 <
Ss1
R,
ge",
foloriana
4 X- — 11
fv e 19 a
gssg
M.
2a 60 225
- ■ j
1 plngcrh
e‘2
|
i
J
faced hr to another office. she
were worked tWard^* 2:
offices, but Richard, hardly 1
to Mm what he saw in her
-had forced th* truth from Mo
Omat Khayyam.
_ sunlight spread"us
r rays over Hudson River,
er sparkled to the warm
games is only $2.25. This price 'is
very reasonable and the boys not
other.
Then Diane gently disengaged
, Ln7
", da 1
I
: g I
Highway and institutional em-
ployees, who make up a big part of
the state payroll, will be little affected
1/40 ’
. J
22 9 ‘ I
gioag
l sr*1*
“ 4 crossed his face •• he
At th* wheel, riveting the eye.
was « oreaturenot just * girt, but
. g LbSavA
"*e
26
Posetibly ef the return of Former
Adjutant General W. W (Ranger
Bill) Sterling is rumored. He was
ardently for Allred and a frequent
visitor at AJired offices during the
campaign. With him, it is expected
there will return to the service two
other famous rangers—Former Cap-
tains Frank Hamer and Tom Hick-
man. •
Which, if any, Allreds law assist-
ants will remain under the attorney . . _ .. .
7 , want yqur presence at each game
generalship of Bill McCraw, cannotl be | \ - N \
With all the dry weather of this
him, then kissed him full on the
lips.
"Diane!" Field’s voice was sud-
dently vibrant with ardor His
Expect, it is different whh the old coW
( of the prairie which nas had to travel
hyw’hgovernosenommadroiesdettohhra ! — summer - find water Angeles, cuturua Suu faction yits
highway commissioners and one of e A splendid representation of d. l- I purchase price sunanteru if ‛ •
three members of the state board of j gates ♦ from ih Easy Texas Chambei satisfied, return check "at you 14
control. The board of control names I of Commerce visited Navata ,on ' ten days.from its date and jou ha” •
ut shipment returned at once.*-
adv
he loved himt G&l
stirred comfortably in his
lb* khew he was retracing
Auttor “nt was happy ,‘n
na be murmured, hislps .
old jewelry, dental work, untsombbe e
jewelry, broken bits of geld, gbveer
and whatnot, today. Never waa there t
such a high price paid for Olff. gobd- -
and perhaps there shall be nevern- -
gain a price like this offered. IC ta * *
your advantage to sell your old goe2
diamonds, silver, dental work. contmdte- •
ing gold, today- tomorrow the opedom V
may drop to its old level.
Ship your old gold, jewelry of every
description, bridgework silver and
Bible Study Leason Monday afternoom —2
at 3:30 o'clock in the church purlomm-5
Mrs Jim Quinn will teach the lem —-2
son of the afternoon.
Dick Griffin, Fort Worth, cleam lit-
tle ex fighter and promoter, whose
sportsmanship was a big factor in
legalizing' paid-admission bouta, is
mentioned favorably tpr ring and mat
czar, if that become a separate post.
feelings—"and then you kiss me like
that—" she shrugged her shoulders
—"so I guess I must be” she fin-
ished with almost childish candor
Richard laughed in the manner of
a man richly content with what he
has heard He gathered her Into
his arms again with a great bear-
hug.
"And I keep asking myself—how
can an old man like—”
"Careful" Diane, with mock
severity, held up a warning pink- •
tipped finger. "i’ll be furious.”
Richard chuckled. "Sorry.” He
pretended to cower in alarm It
was a little game they played--their
standing joke—that at the first
mention • of his age, Diane would
fly into a virago-like rage. And
Richaril would, perforce, tremble
with fright.
Both of them stood together in
silence for a moment, almost one
in thought, hearkening back to
herself, though her hand still clung
to his "Darling.’’ she said tender-
ly. "I keep asking myself—am I
worthy of'Richard Field—of all the
love and bigness that 8 in his
heart—" she frowned with the ef-
fort of conveying her innermost
82229682584 1 * 4
n khgj
. gu*,
************
Season football tickets are said to
be going like wildfire. One of the
ticket committee reported that within
an hour or two after he started the
sale Friday morning that he had dis-
posed of fourteen and that others
were meeting with equally as much
sucoesa
Men are worang on the football
stadium and by the time the first
game is called on September 21st , is
expected to e completed. This pro-
ject is very attractive and will surely |
be enjoyed by the football fans who j
have had to stand during all football |
ths wheel and. swerved across the
bow of an oncoming ferry with a
great arc, then continued the mad
course onward. Laughing at the
near-encounter, she turned to look
back at the grizzled old Scot boat-
man sitting in the stern.
Til get one at Forty-second
street." she shouted over her shoul-
der. gleefully voosms ......
“They're much 51928
bigger.” On the s2Badendd
boat went, weav- carmdidddi
ing its wild-bullet !7 "1292922
is; ) M • ■
' 41
I
• ■ ■ ,i‛,.
them a little
"Look here. Mister—you mustn’t
Before you know It I’ll be a spolleo
daughter of the rich, I warn you—”
Field touched her hair, his ingers
lingering on it "Not this level
head—" His voice dropped. There
was a husky note in it. "This
beautiful head.” He stroked her
forehead with gentle fingers and
drank in every feature of her tace—
the broad smooth brow, the Im-
pudent delicately-cut nose, the fine
modelling cof high cheekbones that
fell into shadowed exotic hollows
and the firm seductive mouth. And
ne loved her so Every gesture she
made, every slightest word she
. ’
a '
n had gone on to suocess
had been present through
ding of it—through the
aeling days and nighte—
er week—from eight in the
until three the next
n top of success had come
J* a
M , aj
y- 38995
A Md
8*. a
ta;
g.eiu -'
*2, "
EM32.1 . '
FOR SALE Hot tamales and burbe-
cue Saturday and Sunday. Mimoie
To friNji (Ma aorry Scheme of
-NMN Thinge Entire,
Womid nos 1M shatter it to bite
Mg 5, -and then
Remold it nearer to the Beart’t
Destrer
0 A -24
E. ,
’ , i
' %
■ N i
c
. ‘ . -hi cmokan
vator of the Field
building Arriving at the 20th
floor she could see, through the
opaque glass of the outer door, the
large office staff at work. An elder-
ly efficient-looking secretary looked
up at her in slow surprise. "Why
. —hello, Diane.” «
Diane offered her hand with a
pleasant, engaging grin. "I haven’t
seen you for ages. Miss Robbins."
"N-no."
"Is he busy?" Diane nodded to-
wards the door.
"I think it’s all right to go in.”
Miss Robbins said a little hesitantly.
Diane smiled, then turned to the
door marked Private — Richard
Field. The familiar elegance of
the room greeted her. It-was al-
ways a source of quiet pleasure
to renew acquaintance with the
pictures on the wall, most of them
of Field Line vssels— to run her
hand caressingly over the small ship
model on the English antique cabi-
net.
FOUND Between August Horst Ch* - .
and town a Rogers Silver fork. --0 -
Owner may have same by desoribing I
and by paying for this ad. 1n1-f j > 19
Itr
- 5405
. 309
1 ;
■ /
* Under The Dom e
* At Austin
an wun
5 ■ Him conopire 00-
. I
e : ‘ ,
Austin, Sept 8P — Uneasy Ites
the head of the average state em-
ployee these days. Changing admin-
istrations mean hunting for new jobs
Many go to bed at nights wondering
1 what they will do next January.
Re-elections of the state treasurer,
state comptroller, land commissioner,
agricultural commisaboner, and state
school superintendent, bring a feeling
of comparative security to employees
in their departments. ’
There will be a new attorney gen-
eral and probably new heads for
many other state departments. Texas
politicians always have been good be
lievers and staunch practitioners of
"to the victor belongs the spoils." So
there 1s strong likelihood that next
Janzary will see a new adjutant gen-
eral, new secretary of state, new lab-
or commissioner, and new banking
commissioner. They head departments
with many employees. If the depart-
ment head changes, employees
change, too.
and al
th* b
hard
u L
■ r
Y ■!
MOST of us hate to see Summer go. We miss the free-
dom that comes from being out-of-doors. We dreed be-
ing bottled up in heated houses wearing heavy cloth-
es—fighting colds and all the impositions of Winter.
FOR SALE One or five lots, ud—
joining lots to Methodist church. AI--
so seven room house cheap. P.•a
— you’re m
few old.sissy A He gathered her into his argil with a great bear hug
ter ahe was at sayino. “And I keep atking mgtelf how can an old
; sthe private ele- man like—”
e
harbor shipping,
until, rounding the
island’ tip. it
slowed up, and, at
a much reduced I
speed was seen to I
head for one of ;
the dock c sheds |
bearing the huge
sign—Field Line.
Inter - Americas
Navigation Com-
pany. There, with
almost a swagger.
It proceeded to j
dock next a huge j
yacht.
The girl jumped i
gracefully out of,
the boat. "Thank
you, Mac." She
turned to the old
* Scot. “If we go
i Again well play
i • leap-frog with th*
Leviathan""
His answer was I
a chuckle of de-
light as he
ouched his fore-
lock. An elderly
■aid, holding a
polo coat and silk
muffler, fluttered
over to her. “I
thought you’d
drowned — ” she
—
Brm
15
nor Rosa Sterling. He is a posak-
bilty Hkor men say that what they
are amtereded in 1* a aeparation of
boxiag and wrestling superviglon trom
the labor department
o 638
•l G l
looked up to see Diene with a I
hound of endearment soft as a I
here’s murmur she put her cheek
hand as it tay on his arm Me was ।
brought out of th* distraction ef ]
th* moment as the vole* on the edi- 1
g^.***#™** "What about !
"Ehwhat’s thatr
“I said—what about th* Lloyd at- l
■
H,
5*
E".n
1 3#- ■■ *
¥*♦♦♦♦**♦**♦ Horst Country ca.
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. 36, No. 176, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 8, 1934, newspaper, September 8, 1934; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1402544/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.