The Navasota Examiner and Grimes County Review (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 24, 1950 Page: 4 of 12
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, August 24, 1950
•ota.
ton at 3c a pound above mar-
ket price.
SUNSHINE CLUB
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OFFICE SUPPLIES
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wem
"Rocket,"plus Oldsmobile Hydra-Mtaic Drived
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SCHERBEL MOTOR COMPANY, 303 Holland Street, Phone 81
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FOR
666
ITH QUININE <
we”
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p.m. •
and N
tonlo.
Jay la the son of Mr.
D. B. Jay of San An-
Youll be miles ahead—you’ll be money ahead
—when you get behind the wheel of Olds-
mobile’s brilliant action sur—the "Rocket 88"!
For this io the lowest-priced car on the market
. d
THE ALL-YEAR GRASSI
HARM Mu Aaouv ehie ideei verenniet puivura arass
for erees with 30 inches •r mere ennuel veinfel. See
photegrephs of lt« remerkubie growih en he l. J.
DOUGLA’SSLW. KING CO.
242022#-0W.x;
P. O Box 527 Sun Antonio 6 Teas
---------0---------
PERSONALS
Two full years of
protection for only
$10.00 for families
$5.00 for individuals
Paysup to
$5,000.00
per person
for expenses involved
in the treatment of polio
and will tell you it was
the mosf helpful present he •
•ver received.
Smith-Corona is tops in porta-
bles; fastest, best designed, re-
quires the least servicing and
has practically all the features
of a large office typewriter.
Mrs. Jay graduated from_Nav.
asota High School and attended
Mary Hardin Baylor and How-
W
( POLIO
INSURANCE
-
assistant to the dean of the col-
lege of arts and sciences. He
was. director of the Educational
Workshop at East Texas State
T
THE CANDIDATE
SUPREME coum:
PLACE 2
5»”%
"ers-r u
ty. He was dean of men, direc-
tor Of student personnel and a
member of the psychology de-
partment faculty from 1933 to
1940.
He has done additional gradu-
ate study at the Universities of
Minnesota, Chicago and Texas,
taking his Ph. D. degree from
Texas in 1942. He has been dean
of the college and professor of
psychology at Texas A&I at
Kingsville since that time.
At the state university from
1940 to 1942- he also served as a
psychology faculty member, di-
rector of personnel research and
qKNe
•me
BROS. IMPLEMENT CO.
.. _______________ ■
sociation, the National Educa-
tion Association and Rotary In-
ternational.
He is listed in “Who’s Who in
America” and in “Who’s Who in
American Education.”
--------i---O------------
• Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rothrock
and family and Mr. and Mrs. T.
L. Junot, Jr. of LaFalyette, La.
returned home Sunday after
spending two weeks here with
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junot, Sr.
Little James Lewis Junot re-
turned to his home in LaFayette,
Tuesday with his grandmother,
Mrs. T. L. Junot, Sr., who will
spend a month visiting her son
and daughter-in-law.
graduated from Brady High
School and will be a senior stu-
dent at Howard Payne.
*otdsmebue Hydra-Maie Drie oprional at «Ur> cost en el medel. A
OLDSMOBILE J
A GeMAAL MOTO'S VMM •
aSSESSS?"
MONDAY MORNING
A fire of undetermined origin
destroyed a 3-room frome house
Mong to H. B. Anderson in the
1000 block on Church street
•OMay morning at 8 a.m.
James Garden, Negro, and his
tetany resided in the house. Fire
department officials estimated
damages to the house to be
Three mighty important features of E
die John Deere Side-Delivery Rake add 9
up to a combination that assures morel
profitable hay-making.
First: its spring-suspended floating a
Cylinder conforms readily to the sur-E
face irregularities . . . picks up all the 9
hay. Second: the quick-detachable “
carved teeth gently lift the hay into
loose, fluffy windrows with stems ot-
•ide, leaves inside, to cure in Nature’s
way. Third: the inclined frame pro-
rides plenty of clearance where the
volume of hay is greatest.
These outstanding features combine
With many other advantages to give you
a rake thar's tops in leaf-saving per-
formance. See us soon for full details.
for pasture profits...
KENTUCKY 31 FESCUE
Me will still .7
be using It years
after he graduates
i
.P
• Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pool and
Mrs. Max H. Akin and children,
Carolyn and Don, have returned
from a two-week vacation in
and Howard Isbell of Bryan,
George Isbell of Houston, Mrs.
Ora Boles of Conroe,. and Mrs.
Mary Rice of lila, grandmother
of the bride.
California spent with Mrs. Akin’s
husband, T/Sgt. Max H. Akin,
USMC, at San Clemente. While
there they visited Sarf Juan Ca-
pistrano Mission, Knott’s Berry
Farm and Ghost Town in Buena
Park, Catalina Island, . Los An-
geles and Hollywood. On their
return trip, they visited Hoover
(Boulder) Dam, Grand Canyon,
Painted Desert and Petrified
Forest.
Fourteenth U. S. Civil Service
Region, 210 South Harwood St.,
Dallas 1, Texas. ' .
Dr. 0. R Nielsen
Named TCU
Vice-President
Dr. Otto R Nielsen, dean of
Texas College of Arts and In-
dustries for the past eight years,
will become vice-president of
Texas ’ Christian University on
October 1, President M. E. Sad-
ler announced today.
He will occupy a newly-creat-
ed position, authorized upon the
recommendation of the ' TCU
trustees’ committee for opera-
tional studies, which is headed
by M. J. Neeley, Fort Worth.
Dr. Nielsen will have full au-
thority, under the president, over
all administrative phases of the
University’s operation. He will
assist Dr. Salder in all operation-
al and administrative functions.
Arrival on the TCU campus
October 1 will be a “homecom-
ing” for Dr. Nielsen, who is a
TCU graduate and former fa-
culty member.
He took three degrees from
TCU—Bachelor of Arts, Master
or Arts and Bachelor of Divini-
Isbell and Donald Jay
—2--
S"
2eeg, ‘
rites performed at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Clinton Isbell,
Saturday, August 19, at 8:00
filling the position of Engineer-
ing Aid (all branches of engi-
neering except cartographic and
agricultural) at entrance sala-
ries ranging from $2200 to $3825
per annum.
Employment will be with vari-
ous Federal agancies in the
state of Texas.
Application forms and addi-
FAGAN
- V
GaeO
The Rev. W. R. Miller, pastor,
of the First Baptist Church, per-
formed the double ring ceremony
in front of tall baskets of white
gladioli and ferns which were
arranged in the French door
opening between the living room
and dining room.
The bride wore white shadow
lace over pink taffeta and car-
ried a bouquet of white cama<
tions on a white Bible. Her hat
was pink malinex and her dress
was ballerina length.
Miss Grace Greenwood of
Plantersville, was the bride’s on-
ly attendant. She Wore a balle-
rine length blue organdy with
an embroidered organdy skirt
over blue taffeta, and a blue hat
of horsehair braid. Her bouquet
was of pink carnations.
Mr. Jay was attended by his
brother, William D. Jay, of Lub-
bock. •
Following the ceremony, re-
freshments of cake and punch
was served from a lace covered
table which was centered with
an arrangement of white daisies.
Mrs. Clyde Boles, of Navasota,
sister of the bride, served the
punch, and Mrs; William D. Jay
and Miss Leta Jay, served the
cake.
For a wedding trip to Galves-
ton, the bride wore a beige crepe
dress with brown accessories.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Jay and Miss
Leta Jay of San Antonio, Mr. and
Mrs. William D. Jay and daugh-
ter of Lubbock, Mr. and Mrs. O.
L. Tomlin and daughter of Mc-
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wren
(Pon. Adv.—Paid for by John Cofer anil
ther friends of Fagan Dickson.)
k
cyfk
I B7K
# X 1
a l
Mias Marilyn Isbell beume?
the bride of Donald B. Jay in ■
"e
,5
cured from the post
from the Regional
consultant to the Southern Al-ayzazux oayivl
kali Corporation from 1943 to ard Payne College.
1945, and was visiting professor
of personnel administration at
— • a weeks vacation visiting rela- >
, Stives in Atlanta, Ga.
Sil YOUR NI AREST, O LDSMO BI LI DEALER
Four children, Qavid Howard
of Navasota, Donna Dee Young
of Cleveland, Judy Dudley ot
Iola and Martha Alice Smith of
Houston were present.
The next meeting of the Sun-
shine Club will be September 12
in the home of Miss Gertrude
Walters, Iola. .
HAKEMACK PRODUCES
HRST WALLER
COUNTY BALE
N. F. Hakemack of Hempstead
gets the honor of having the
first bale of cotton in Waller
County for 1950.
The cotton was ginned by the
Shindler Gin Co. of Hempstead
and weighed 589 lbs. The cot-
ton was strict middling and 11/8.
This will be Mr. Hakemack’s last
year in Waller County, as he
and-Mrs. Hakemack have bought
the Sam Roscoe ranch near
North Zulch and will take over
early in November.
e*E
Esea
"9967A
d 853
cational organizations,- Dr. Niel-
sen is the 1950 president of the •
Southern Conference of Aca-
demic Deans. He is a member
of the boards of the Texas Per- ,
sonnel and Management Asso-
ciation and the Oklahoma A&M
Informal Conference of College
Deans and a member of the of- •
0000-EpeweiE* ,
pontaBLET-----
. ■ ...
3 . "P9 *8
warn TODAT fer Gree ijlustveted pemphler en Kentucky 2 X8
31 Feseve, else price en ebovt 25 ether vorietles et ~803
. erei "te de""e " mb "od "" "4 me* N
This is the car that’s velvet smooth in traffic—
the car whose performance is outstanding in
every driving situation! Whwrt more, you’H
find that it’s truly economical to operate—gas-
Mine mileage is high, upkeep is amazingly low!
So give the "Rocket 88" • try before yon buy!
the summers of 1947 and 1948. ........ ..20, .a, a.
A leading figure in virtually home at Brownwood after Sep.
all important Southwestern edu- tember 1
Tom Shindler bought the cot- Androrand-Mrst’wmeksedaros
M-M-M GOOP:
• Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith left
last week for a two week vaca-
tion trip to Minnedbta
ficial standards committee of the
Association of Texas Colleges.
His other memberships include
the American Academy of Sci-
ence, the American Psychologi-
* cal Association, the American
College Personnel Association,
the Texas Mental Hygiene As-
itrnsrPHicfii.
auegsggdsd ,853
• .L
■■ ’W
E? 3"
48
I? m,-
(7 Sencc
Im"
4— .
Teachers College during the
summer of 1942.
During his tenure in Kings-
ville, Dr. Nielsen was personnel
5
An Employers' Group
Insurance Service
PLECT"RICITY—
•u
Af Does So Much
xMK/ Costs So Little
--
$ -K}eg.p-.
— M E8 .
George H. Hoencke
Phone 424
Navasota, Texas
TF
$1,500. The Gardens managed
to save some personal property,
but their furniture was lost in
the blaze.
The fire department was at the
scene for about 1 hour.
——-o-——
FAGAN DICKSON
SOLICITS VOTES
IN NORTH TEXAS
Support for Fagan Dickson of
Bexar County swelled this week
as the candidate for associate
sponsoring auixiar
justice of the State . Supreme
Court carried his campaign into
North Texas.
Endorsements cohtinued to
pour into the Dickson-for-Justice
campaign headquarters in Aus-
tin and to Dickson himself, out
conducting an intensive person-
to-person race.
Dickson; running on a “quali-
fications are the only real is-
sues” platform, took his cam-
paign to the grassroots—at auc-
tions and rodeos, on front porch-
es and sidewalks, on farms and
ranches, before civic clubs and
in law offices.
. -o———
ENGINEERING AID
JOBS TO BE FILLED
BY CIVIL SERVICE
The Civil Service Commission
announces an examination for
m-m-m GOOD!
■ • - ■ - - gog
office or 1
Director,
-------—.....—.
W2 ."
MEETS WITH MRS. .
JACK ABERNATHY
“Behold how good and how
pleasant it is for brethren to
dwell together in unity.” So was
the spirit that seemed to per-
vade the meeting of the Iola
Sunshine Club which was held
in the home of Mrs. Jack Aber-
nathy at Navasota, Wednesday,.
August 16.
The Sunshine Club is a club
sponsored by the younger wom-
en for the more elderly women
of Iola. The requirements for
one to share the pleasure; of thb
group is to bring a small ex-
change gift and a covered dish
for lunch.
Group singing of the “good
old .songs,” prayer, contests and
accordion music were enjoyed
during the day. The music was
given by Mrs. Lillian Childress
of Bryan. Being a taxidermist,
she also displayed some interest-
ing pictures of her mountings.
The prize to the oldest guest,
went to Mrs. H. W. Kilpatrick.
Those greeted by Mrs. Aber-
nathy Were Mesdames H. T. Halk
C. H. Yeker, Addie Smith, Knox
Williams, Clara Gooch Sherrell,
Lucy B. Holman, T. B. Stutts, W.
B. Howard, H. W. Kilpatrick, An-
na Upchurch, W. W. Greer;
Misses Mamie Barry and Hetty
Jane Stutts of Navasota; Mes-
dames Katie Davis, Marie Cot-
ton, Zula Dudley, Jewell Stover,
G. M. Harmon of lota; Mrs.
Glenn Smith and Miss Laura
Sue Smith of Houston; Mrs. W.
T. Wilcox of Anderson; Mrs. Ru-
by Little of Richards; Mrs. Lil-
Navasota Examiner-Review
a
--- -e--oagd
aummi
Electric cookery is good for the family.
Delicious nourishing juices and
flavors cook into the food, not out.
Good for the cook, too. Auto-
matic controls assure perfection, end oven
peeping. No soot or fumes to blacken
pots and pans.
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
BOW TO KILL IT.
IN ONE HOUR
• sot PLEASED, your 40c back from
an aruggtst.. T-4-L, is sspectally made
tar HIGH CONCENTRATION. Undiuted
SMM hue gives great PENETRATING
nearer. Kills IMBEDDED germs on con-
tea. MOW at JOHN D. QUINN
TVF
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Whitten, Bob. The Navasota Examiner and Grimes County Review (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 24, 1950, newspaper, August 24, 1950; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1445679/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.