The Navasota Examiner and Grimes County Review (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1964 Page: 13 of 16
sixteen pages: ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilmView a full description of this newspaper.
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1,i
r-pu"
•fmnavasoTAE
The Northern Lghts appear
The Greeks believed that
’ 2
high.
meadows of heaven.
casting possible.
rators of the tem.
. A‘r-9 h. ire
lucing
to gi
Ive their
pastures an opportunity to re-
build up the vigor of t h e
the grasses a chance to build
up the vigor of the root sys-
1,895,786.27
$3,636,682.01
OR SOL OUR
s
DISTRICTSUPERVISORS
Evans Moody
Weldo Lass
Zone 4
of Baytown announces the ap-
MBS. C. B.
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .... $3,636,682.01
OFFICERS
A. W GREENWOOD, President
es3E
S. D. COLEMAN. Vice-President
MRS. ORA NELL JAMES. Asst Cashier
S -PICNIC’ CONTEST TODAY
DIRECTORS
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with the fnatest values, the greatest cars on the road!
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22226086282
Na,
yiox
Chemagro
Smoke Can Carry
Poison Ivy Toxin
KILL fleahoppers and plant bugs
SAVE beneficial insects
Hottest car in Its field ... ’64 sales almost
double last year’s! Try it... and see why!
without danger to other plants
or the soil. The chemical is
also safe for use around ani-
mals and humans. For more
information on control of the
plant, Hoffman suggests con-
tacting your county agent.
V %
21.4
Contest closes
Biynrf
ENTER Dr Pf
NEXrsopRIZES
College Station, May 7 -
Every year many people un-
necessarily suffer severe and
proaching manriage of her daughter, Joyce Ann McCune,
to Malcolm Doan Dragger, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F.
Dragger of Baytown. Miss McCune is th* daughter of the
late C. B. McCune and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. McCune ot Richard* and Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Adam* of Bedias. A May 30 wedding has been planned.
She is a senior at Robert E. Lee High School in Baytown
and is attending Lee College. Mr. Dragger, a Lee High
graduate, is currently attending Durham Business College
and is employed as, a welder at the Humble Refinery.
Banking House ....................
Furniture and Fixtures
Other real estate owned
Other Assets ..........................
Cash and due from banks
C. C. C. Cotton Loans
U. S. Gov. Bonds
Other Bonds ...........................
Corporate Stocks
Municipal Bonds
/
(
Common Capital Stock
Surplus: Certified .............
Undivided Profits ...............
Reserve for Contingencies
Deposits ................................
A. W. GREENWOOD, JR., Vice-President
ROBERT L BOSSE, Cashier
District are re
livestock herds
H. H. MOORE
A. W. GREENWOOD, JR.
ROBERT L. BOSSE
A. W. GREENWOOD
L. N YEAGER
S. D. COLEMAN
R. A. PATOUT, JR.
There’s a new way to control fleahoppers and plant
bugs without killing off your beneficial insects . . .
use Dylox ... the selective insecticide.
Dylox knocks out pests in a hurry. But, when
used at recommended rates, it does not harm bene-
ficial parasites and predators. They stay in your
alfalfa ... in your cotton ... doing the work that
nature intended—suppressing harmful pests.
average annual rainfall of 55
inches.
RESOURCES
Lpans and Discounts including overdrafts
......... 698,498.24
........ 307,109.29
595,805.68
......... 50,000.00
10,000.00
234,373.06
-
6000 paper napkins (plus fitted picnic basket.)
NEXT IM PRZES
Ant villages (what’s a picnic without antsD
NEXT MO PRIZES
5000 Dr Pepper cup* (and a 2-gallon picnic
thermosjug.)
CHEMAGRO
CORPORATION
KANSAS CITV 80 • MISSOURI
—a--
... $ 100,000.00
.... 100,000.00
.... 117,153.75
21,753.52
... 3,297,774.74
$1,695,541.21
18,500.00
15,937.52
9,134.59
1,782.42
- e
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS
— D. Siracusa is deferring an
80 acre pasture on his farm
near Stoneham to build up the
root system and vigor of the
grass plants. The pasture will
be rested during the summer
and used as winter forage.
The leaf surface of a grasa
plant is the food factory. All
food is manufactured in the
top growth of the plant to
support the root system. If
the grass plant is overgrazed,
the top cannot support the
root system and the plant be-
comes weak and stunted. A
properly used pasture is one
in which enough forage is
left on the grass to manufac-
ture the needed food supply
and to carry the livestock
through adverse growing con-
ditions.
Employees of the Soil Con-
servation service assist co-
-------:—:-----
Conservation
r* •• •
,, ’
-deakeet
To.......:. g.
— 5
82: H
-H-*
Mndutrr e
A
wa—
mh.no.
You save money because you spray less often
... save on chemicals and labor. You’ll be dollars
ahead with Dylox. Order now. ••
-
a. *. Tremt
zone 1
A. Wm. Schua
Chairman, Zone 3
COMETI
202/
SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT NEWS
Livestock Herds Cut
1,.2 v '' ..
To Relieve Pastures
c
Af. 1
COMET WINS
AGAIN!
-8
cubddu.
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF
The Security State Bank
Navasota, Texas
and managed to
=SOIL CONSERVATIONS
DISTRICT NEWS
■
_ mm — *
n
“ ■ ■ ■'
* T
. ' . ■ . ■ Mpesit . .
- . moremmem---em-aimmesmaMe 4
. ton they are restocked.
Edis Oliver has removed all Henry Hall has reduced the
their livestock from his pastures livestock on his farm near
TOTAL RESOURCES ..
a. *
, o-su.
zm27Tc,
egg
,102388
remnsa3
k, hu N
Several
Navasota
Charu, rry operators of the Navasota Soil
Conservation District in plan-
%
A
6
* a 2788
AILS ON EVERY CARTON
-------. - grass plant and increase the
make a vigorous growth be- forage production.
_______________R Rapid transmission of in- ____________
clouds were the God Apollo’s formation by telegraph made in the atmosphere at helghts
cattle sent out to graze in the modem scientific weather fore- ranging from SO to 500 miles
near Courtney. The pastures Anderson. The grasses will be
-- will be fertilized and sprayed fertilized
cover from the drought, and for weed control and the grass,
the meeee . "henee te hudd es given an opportunity to
■ da
"-280582522
022
w aim
• RAND PRIZE
Three fun-fiiled dys for
th* grand prize wanner
and up to 50 of his or
her gests at th* Naw
York Wortd'a Fair high-
lighted hxe testive Pic-
nfc, and $50.00 pending
58 »MComit
Calient* for th* top
6 3? "a
""PicniCNe
WORIDs EAIR ON US!
friends and neighbors who
have been so kind and
chtful during our recent
vement,ch
BEAUTIFUL
KEEP NAVASOTA 1
nurn.s
* * *»__________________________________________________________'
muy
},Fl.l,aemcu0ie
I TRACTOn
ning their stocking rates to
fit their forage production.
--------------0------
David C. Howard
Wins Fellowship
For Graducte Work
David C. Howard, a grad-
uate student at Sam Houston
State Teachers College, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Howard
of College Station and grand-
son of the late Mrs. Maggie
Howard of Iola, was recently
awarded a fellowship under
the National Defense Educa-
tion Act for doctoral study at
TCU.
The award provides $2,000
for first year, $2,200 for the
second year and $2,400 for the
third year plus tuition and
dependency allowances.
-------o ........
Louisiana is the wettest
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. MALLA
#gznpunbrm40.
NORN HIGHWAY 6
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NAVASOTA, TEXAS
1- ——
1
1 W
i j
* *
At the Close of Business on April 15, 1964
state in the U. S. A. with its painful skin irritations be-
220— e’
MaBga-s p‘
mmt
Mh1 :
88626666
3d
-g ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■■ • - ■ ' --- —uin
azessevntp-gazemderngh •
Geo. A. McGowan
Participates In
Major Exorcise
USS Richard S. Edward
(FHTNC) — George A. Mc-
Gowan, gunner’s mate third
class, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John E. McGowan of
Route 1, Bedias, recently par-
ticipated in a major Pacific
Fleet exercise called “Opera-
tion Red Cloud" aboard the
destroyer USS Richard S. Edw-
ards off the coast of Southern
California.
The operation was designed
to train and test fleet units
in simulated limited and all-
out war conditions.
TMforc* dhMsd into two
task groups, one headed by
the attack aircraft carrier
USS Ticonderoga and th*
other by the carrier Constel-
lation, staged mock warfare
with aggressor forces.
— o........
CARD or num
The family of Mrs. Clara
Danford wish to thank the
doctors and nurses for the
care given her dur-
illness; also the
-a.
332e. '
MAR:..
22: "
"er m : men me : re m ■ :
4WR*28
n &, amevrax
e
K.1 *165 A g
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cause of contact with poison
Ivy and other related plants.
G. O. Hoffman, Extension
range specialist at Texas
A&M University points out
that poison ivy and poison
oak are widespread throughg
out Texas, particularly along
streams and in shady places.
He says that all parts of the
plants are poisonous, parti-
cularly the sap.
Only a small amount of
toxin from the blisters on a
person is needed to cause in-
flammation to be transferred
from one person to another.
Don’t be fooled by the idea
that burning the plants will
serve as a protective measure,
for the toxin may also be
spread in smoke.
Hoffman offers these sug-
gestions for, prevention of
poisoning bythe plant. Take
particular care not to come in
contact with poison Ivy plants.
Neither should pets be allow-
ed to run through the plants
as the toxin can be trans-
ferred on their feet Do not
bum leaves and trash that
contain poison ivy plants.
Should contact be made with
poison ivy, wash the con-
taminated parts of the body
thoroughly with soap and
water. Neither should con-
taminated clothing be worn
until it to washed.
With care, ammate will
satisfactorily control all
growth forms Of poison ivy
Sge9e
mdlluamaaz
1 ‘Hi
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The same clean, fast styling of the Caliente...
at a price that’s almost too good to be true!
omum M
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.■ - ■
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Whitten, Bob. The Navasota Examiner and Grimes County Review (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1964, newspaper, May 14, 1964; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1446186/m1/13/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.