The Navasota Examiner and Grimes County Review (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1949 Page: 3 of 12
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WITH OUR CHURCHES
♦ »
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kobertson
on an extended visit
His brether. Da
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with oilseed meals, meal scraps
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Middling closed Mon-
SPECIALS GOOD FOR FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY, JULY 29 & 30
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RUTH RAVELL
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soqenoke
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LBS.
CARROTS
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Nevasotai Texas
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5 WERE SHARING THESE
WITH YOU/
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. .GET CoLD CUM 70 7£ fiLOCA
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Geo. W. Leonard Hdw
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Methodist church here Sunday
with very good attendance :
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Samford are
a week earlier.
Cattle markets continued
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LOAF
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The Rev. Meadgen tilled his
Bonus cold space ...
Kelvinator’s amazing . I
Fruit Freshener keeps I
a basket load of fruits
or a case of soft drinks
refreshingly cold! Re-
leases shelf space
above for other food '
storage! -
Refrigerated by
Kelvinator’s famous j
sealed-in-steel, penny-
pinchingPolarspherel
P
THE NAVASOTA EXAMINER-REVIEW
Thursday, July -28, 1949
Shelf folds for storing
bulky foods.
Big Frozen Food Chest
holds 40 pounds pack- ,
aged frozen foods and ice ,
cubes! A
Sunday, July 31:
»:15 A.M A-Sunday Schott/
10:00 AM — Divine Worship.
Meetings as announced In Church Bulle-
tin.
satdie
j cam-
25c
---------
SALEM LUTHERAN cauncH
A Church of The Lutheran Hour
White Hall. Texas
F. W. Behrmann. Pastor
s
39c
-9
LB.
PKG.
DEL MONTE
--------------o-------
Examiner-Review
Office Supplies
9 t
"2242 1. ■
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...........
7
1
RUBBING .
ALCOHOL
---O----
NEWS FROM
SHIRO
WINSLOW
ASPARAGUS
DEL - DIXI
SOUR PICKLES
DEL MONTE
SPINACH
Representative of
AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Houston, Texas
DOESKIN
TOILET TISSUE
PALMOLIVE
TOILET SOAP
d
oi
M%2a
Peanuts met- with light demand,
but prices remamed firm , ■ !
Very good demand for spring
chickens pushed prices up a cent
or two higher than a week ago.
Arkansas fryers delivered to pal
VEAL
SIRLOIN STEAK
spending this V There are al-most as many dir.
Is his- guest’al feren sorts of beetles: as there
are all other insects combined.
found generally, slow outlets, las at 30 cents a pound Monday,
and many cuts sold lower than and Fort Worth paid mostly 27
to 28. Hens held barely steady
W. Hoke, spent the week-end 1 College Station. July120 ispD-
-ii..... /, Advanced degrees will be given
23 students at Texas A&M Cop
2
*1
*.
Jack McBride.
yis Wayne., is
NUCOA
OLED
WILSON'S AMERICAN
CHEESE
egWN
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t
2
SUNKIST
2, " I-
NEW NBC
CRACKERS
,".e” ‘
Shiro, July 27.-—Mr. fibd Mrs
Chester Edwards of Houston
spent the week end with his I
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper I
Edwards. , i2 ;|
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brodham I
of Port Arthur were week end I
visitors in our town. I
Mrs. Jim Glaspie of Troup is I
spending the week with her I
daughter, Mrs. W. H. Theriot. I
Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Ethel I
Griffin of Henderson are spend- I
vgxg
gB
262.5
(•
to to weak.. Candied eggs moved
FAR MORE FOOD SPACE 8
KELVINATOR GIVES YOU
to their
Fort Worth.
Hog prices broke sharply about
the middle of last week after
several days steady climb. Net
changes from a week ago varied
by class and market, but most
were lower for the week. Top
butchers closed Monday at $21
at San Antonio, $21.25 at Fort
Worth, $21.75 at Oklahoma City,
and $22.75 at Denver.
Lambs and yearlings showed
further declines this week at
most markets, while ewes were
uneven. Medium and good
spring lambs brought $20 at San
Antonio, and $19 to $21 at Fort
Worth. Good and . choice spring
lambs cashed at $22 at Oklaho-
show widespread weakness, with in good demand. North Texas
wool or mohair this week.
Barley prices advanced ’ 10 tp
11 cents a bushel during ’the
past week, and wheat and oats
abound 4 cents. Whte corn de
clined almost 5 cents, but oats
and sorghums showed little
change. No. 1 ordinary wheat
closed Monday at $2.20% at Tex-
as common points. No. 2 yellow
milo brought $2.15 to $2 25 a
hundred pounds
Rice showed little change in
price from last week although
the market was fairly active for
this time of year. Food prices
were strong to higher this week,
. Losses on cotton for the week
changed hands at $21 to $22 at ranged from $1 to most 1 v $3.50
San Antonio Monday, and me- a bale. Middling closed Mon.
dium Brahmans $17.50 to $18.50. day at 30.55 a pound at Dallas
Medium and good stocker steer and 31.05 at New Orleans
calves turned at $17 to $23 at
Mrs. H. B. Sandel and son,
Tom, of Houston were visiting —
the Neasons over the week end
m.aa $299.95
•Mm a, a s, amm • „ aghm umr n
tl^****.**'***’*"'****
home in Paxton . . .
..... ..... ...... ...___...p Mr, and Mrs. Jimmie Georgeof......
and tankage in the lead. Huy I Brownwood were visiting in our week with him
markets took on a firmer tone , town fast week.- ” / I the country club.
regular appointment
cows, calves and stockers down , markets paid 45 for mixed and
the most at Texas terminals. Odd 50 for whites.
lots of good stocker calves
A.aN
P-ee
MHO*.
@ 5
Valley spring lambs.
Little trading took place in
FLOOR!
A: iu u
nopcpeo
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25c
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ingatewdays.withMrand I SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST
■ -
Finsr BarIST CHUB CH MisSION
E. H. Crouch. Pastor
9:45 AM-Sunday School.
10:50 AM—Morning Worship Service.
6:30 P.M.—Training Union
7:80 PM.-Evening Worship Service:
Wednesday:
7:30 P.M— Prayer meeting
’ ------—o...... '
CHUACH OF CHRIST
• W. E. -Brenner, Minister
Sunday: ,
Bible Studv—10:00 A M
Morning Worship—11:00 AM
Young People’s Class -6:00 f.M.
Evening Worship- 7:00 P.M. I
Wednesday:
Mid-Week Service-7 00 P M
Ladies Bible Class- 3 00 P M.
----—Q------
ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH
1st. 3rd and 5th Sundays, 8:30 A M
2nd and 4th undays, 10:30 AM
1st Sunday of month. Communion for
the children
Confessions 5 to 6 on Saturdays before
Early Masses. .
-------- Q--——
FUST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH '
Navasota. Texas
Rev. Warren R. Hall. Jr , Pawtor
Sunday:
9:45 A.M,- Sunday School
10:55 A.M.— Morning Worship.
6:30 P M.—Junior, Pioneer and Senior
Youth Fellowship.
7:30 P.M. Evening Worship.
There will be no week-night services
during the month of August.
-----
ST. PAUVs EPISCOPAL CHURCH
A. H. Beardsley. Priest In Charge
Navasota, Texas
Sunday: s
9:45 A.M. —Church School.
11:00 A.M.- Morning Prayer and Ser-
nion.
CAN
TOMATO
ma City. Denver paid $25 for Mrs. N. C. Griffin. .
choice 83 to 97 pound San Luis
ROLLS 25C
(6,)
"hmmgg
at the
Huge Food Compartmnt.-.
loade of food space . . . loads
of shelf space for your every-
day foods and an extra-high
space for those tall bottles!
—2
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2
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2. 32/1’
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—----o.........
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
■ J W. R. Miller. Pastor
Navasota, Texas
Sunday:
9:45 A.M- Sunday Sehool.
10:50A.M. Morning Worship Service,
7:00 P.M,-Training Union,
8:00 A.M.- Evening Worship Service. ’
Monday:
3:30 P M.-The W M S meets at the
church for a business session.
4100 P.M.-The Nova Macormic G. A
meets at the church
• 6:30 P M - The McDaniel Circle meets
with Miss Hallie Showalter.
Wednesday:
6:15 P.M.— Sunday School officers and
teacher* monthly council.
6:46 PM__Youth choir practice.
7:30 P.M.—Prayer meeting.
8 15 P.M.—Adult choir practice.
Sunday:
/8.00 P.M.—The Royal Ambassadors meet
4 the church.
8:30 P.M.—The Sunbeams meet at the
church.
)}
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(WeekfiiSunnqd!
UnHWEST FARM MARKETS
moqucnongommamanaemnon a aa a
‘ (USDA) July 26.—Despite ad-
vances on some products during
the bast, week, most southwest
farm markets paid unchanged to
lower prices, according to the
Production and Marketing Ad-
ministration, U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Many fruits and vegetables
found weaker markets. Arkan-
sas peaches sold $1.25 per bushel
lower than a week ago, and Col-
orado peas $1 lower, Supplies of
peppers, squash, cucumbers and
watermelons were burdensome
at New Orleans. West Texas
potatoes held steady at Fort
Worth, but tomatoes, canta-
loupes and watermelons lost. .1
Despite lighter receipts of all
kinds of livestock, most prices
turned downward last week. As} <
consumer demand shifted to hot <
weather specials, dressed meat
. huc , . i ■
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
A Church of the Lutheran Hour
L F. Westermann, Pastor
Sunday School. Bible Class 9:30 am.
Morning Worship Hour 10:30 a m.
Vesper Service 8100 p.m. '
Friday: (
Volleyball games 7:30 p.m,
-----o............—
' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES *
"Love" Is the subject of the Lesson-
Sermon which will be read in all Church-
es of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 31.
The Golden Text is: "Be perfect, be of
good comfort, be of one mind. live in
"peace; ad the God of love and peace
shall be with you." (D Corinthians 131110)
Services every Sunday, 11 am
Testimony meeting every fourth Wed-
nesday. 8 p.m.
Reading Room dpen every first Wednes-
day, 3-5 pm. where authorised Christian
Science aterature may be read, harrowed
or purchased. The public is cordially In-
vited to attend the seryices. and use the
Reading Room.
/ F
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Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cham- 23 TO GET A&M
of Houston were visiting his sis- bers spent the weekend with AnVANFEN NAee
ter, Mrs. Archie Wingard, sun -ber mother. Mrs Betty Curry: . AAE DEKkk9
i spenarngotho 'Xk » and. mother..Mrs 1 A-G-s ....
mother, Mrs. J. K. Rhotan. j in′ Huston""7
B. C. Thomas is in Midland
visiting his son, Conn, who, is Mr. and Mrs. David Callaham lege m August The students
and. son David Lee, are vaca- have completed the courses in
tioning in. Colerado and otherthe first summer semester. More
poin s of interestthan 75 graduate students are
i W. McBride, who is direc enrolled in the second semester
tor of athletics at the Houston which began. July 19. All de"
Country club, spent the wek-end Ereesfor the summer semesters
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs ar given in August? .
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Whitten, Bob. The Navasota Examiner and Grimes County Review (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1949, newspaper, July 28, 1949; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1445623/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.