The Navasota Examiner and Grimes County Review (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1964 Page: 4 of 12
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
m
rlu
roA
as
«
Clyde C. McCollough, Jr.,
Holds Annual Reunion
Rhoton family reunion held
Sunday morning a
Friday-Sunday, July 3-5.
Japan’s new program calls for
I
gold floated in the breeze
the grill in the park, and the
s
s
I
maxed at noon with a boun-
Japan. She has decided, in-
all the trimmings.
I
t •
different parts of the world. I
out all over the world—to get
Mrs. H. R. Garrett and family,
business and to get more busi-
Mr. and Mrs.G.H. Robertson,
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cartwright
their predecessors did.
more products, and to
and family,
more at lower prices; and to
become the greatest manufac-
Mrs. Colburn, all of Shiro; Mr.
and merchandisers in
G
Xi
r
Pennsylvania secure the nom-
the moment That is to say,
thought the way to success
However, my Japanese friends
was through connivance and
ii
■ r
u
A
6
t
There’s more time to
A
K
0
* )
(
Chevelle Malib Spwrt Coupe
r.
Electrieity does co much, awe M
/
Chevy UNm Sport Coupe
7
1
1
7
(
Monza Club Coupe
i,
(
1
€
6
you'll feelit.
\/,
F
•8
s oC
k
! V
1
-
s%
K
-
1 a
*4
1...
44
j. -
I
_mEzeeuemimmceuE
-ltu
MI
■
Out ofgrbit
ChtVUOLFT
I;
I
’ ' ’ 4
Mrs. Ermon Rhoton, Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Rhoton and Carl
their chief men
ington talking
9
ananA cumacAz UIV—H vccowonamnon
Wash-
terms
Smart housewives know that electric living
gives them more time to do the things they
want to do. Work-saving, time-saving elec-
trical appliances make life more enjoyable.
And the dependable Gulf States electric power
that runs those appliances is so low in cost
it does most jobs for just pennies. Yes, hard-
working GSU electricity is about the biggest
bargain in any busy homemaker’s budget
as
The
}
*
O•L emare •nnme oommAV
AM wesronowan. TAvmO cucrc umr
to Break Through
Vietnam
$
1
I
tertainment )
A chicken chowdoe supper
was served Saturday night at
the Lake. A string band fur-
nished music for singing and
dancing, and a fireworks dis-
I
l
I
I
I
I
I
I
enjoy life when you
live electrically
e
Chevrolet Impala Sport Coopo
e
subject of Japan.
Japan is Tired of War
Lb ww
A
*
base this belief of mine on
careful study and on inter-
views with numerous people
acquainted with the situation.
I think it was confirmed by
answers which Henry Cabot
Lodge gave in his question
period.
Japan see Materialistic,
But Devout
The Japanese, as I have
■
Ala
r
- »
i lb
Sj
e
“a BOLLWORMS
BUDWORMS
BOLLWEEVIIS
a
1
i
1
1
1
51
i
I
i
I
21
Si
WBnEWINGS
AAMMMMAa
Mrs.FRANCIS LONG
g qualified men to serve
stroimen on the San An.
Mhmno
Ann of Orange.
House guests for the week
were Mrs. Alice Harrison of
Houston and Mrs. LaVerta
Morris, Jarrett Morris and
Howard Morris, III, all of
Orange.
Movies of the occasion were
made by C. H. Morris, Jr., and
G. N. Rhoton.
-- 1
CLEVE MX CMP DUSTING
Navasota, Texds
60 >5
_ ---F— — tell me that their people are
politics, without regard for deeply devout Only a very
right or wrong. Hence, while few of them are Christians.
SEE OR CALL
fishing, boating,
a andshoreshoe ga
pisnuaegncnaigrngjrgumduamk y .
Chevrolet dealers sell more
cars than anybody
Because they sell great cars
SIREET
NAVASOTA, TEXAS
■ AU-Purpo?e
ELOR
eUanmserk*" * " " *
Prophet, but not as a part of
the Deity. As to what effect
Japan’s religious beliefs _____ _
should have in this article I Civil Service Commission of a desire to
■res
wh
The three-day celebration play was seen over the water.
got underway with an _.0ld- Sunday morning a sunrise
The family'flag of blue and welner roast and a truckload breaktast ot pancakes and
" -7" ot watermellons. There was sausage was enjoyed around
gom"ywenTyroeun
L ' Ar A u
.. - ----------------- cept for one thing: In their
inatonWha tausdegs he wit eagemess for business and
the Republican Convention. Mrtmmthtyan «gpiritu
But let me get back to my ality” out of the picture for
WITH
Niagara Insecticides
CONTAINING
THODAN°
ASI FOR -318
AT YOUR
BECAUSE MH PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS, CHEVROLETS MUSIBE A BETTEF BUY
’ ■■■ ~ ~ ""..... 7
4 /3 --"---"2 S W AoewoF *37 I •
h-lhiee )-
they seem to be putting all
The Japanese at one time emphasis on the materialistic.
I 1 «unnvwVTNMMSVER"TMU
■J™! R. Rhoton Family
□
this could wind up with World
Also, Mr. and Mrs. Don Me- War HI, involving the U. S.
Intyre and family, Mr. and and Russia as well. This is said, are determined to spread
possible, but not probable, mh"1 “hn ,J • T"
The vast majority accept
. on the same basis as
do Confucius;Buddha,
Mohammed .. as a Great
Chevrolet hasbrought a whole new kind , Whether you’re gobbling up a hill in
of excitement to everyday driving thia a thrifty Chevy II or making tracks
year-with 1 different lines of cars and on a sandy beach with a rear-engined
5 difterent models. Corvair, you’ll fool it
Andwhetheryou’recushionedinthe So why not stop in at your Chevrolet
bucket seat of a luxurious Chevrolet dealer’s soon and see what wemean.
Impala Super Sport or behind — And don’t be surprised if you
the wheel of the roomy Chevelle, (ay see your neighbor there. More
people do. __ -
me grun in me park, ano me Baboon Park, Mass., July 9. her to cease putting all her
three-day gathering was cli Some time ago I promised my life lines, into industry and I
u.d t ______ 22 _ ‘_____. readers a column on Japan, wealth on the little island of |
teous feast of barbecue and This week’s release represe- Japan. She has decided, In- m
ents my own opinions, but I stead, to spread out and have ■
_SLxty-one people ■
and son, Helen Carroll and questions, which—by the way
Charles Kerr, all of Houston; —he handled very splendidly. Japanese are determined to
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hickson His audience apparently felt make r *
and family, Mr. and Mrs. that “he had been brought make them cheaper; to sell
Mre^Qrlburn^alfo? shro; Mr nation^? "5 sid:
and Mrs. Glen Ferguson and water. Mr. Lodge insisted that turers
family and Miss Regina Vance he wasn’t "agin" anybody, but the world,
of Lake Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. that he had come home to
F ;
Gitchagumi Lake was the with the Stars and Stripes,
scene of the annual J. R.
of Lake Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. that he had come home to I should think they might
C. H. Harris, Jr., and Denise help Governor Scranton of succeed in this program, ex-
Those present included: Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Rhoton, Mr. and Japan Does Not Want
roic pepaftment" tterstha
Director of the Fire and Police who have a cSoperrvito smen
—g- . . '» serve their fellow
the City of San Antonio, said man, and the willingnsss t
today that the city is still se- work conscientiously.
leave each reader to decide
for himself.
Rhoton, all of Shiro; Mr. and Japan realizes that she could
Mrs. G. N. Rhoton and family be swallowed up by Red
! A,MoX
MEAs
MASTER CLEAHERS
of Freeport; Mr. and Mrs. Ver- China if the Chinese should
non Rhoton and family of break through and overrun all
Madisonville; Mr. and Mrs. Malaysia. Japan would surely
J. K Wade of Willis; Miss have to get Into the fight and
Patricia Gregson of Conroe; this could wind up with World
■B BABSONS
AUTHENTIC STATEMENT
6
AnefefnefnefnefeaefnelnefnehnenefnenelnefaefnePnofnelaelaelnefaelaeaafnaAnekneAnaAneAaoAne
Louis and Wendell Harrison’, cabtLag tonnhKsventum,n nesa—instead of building a
--- ~ ~ ---was asked a multitude of small industrial Japan
n 200 "30cC
36 oor? wl vn
l
with President Roosevelt’s
representatives, the Japanese
admirals had already left
Japan prepared to blow up
our Navy at Pearl Harbor. This
move, which brought Japan
into conflict with the U. S. in
World War II, failed miser-
ably; but I feel it taught
Japan a lesson which is very
valuable to her.
Japan nearly lost every-
thing at the clone of World
War II. Her whole experience
then made the Japanese peo-
ple sick of war and anxious
not to have anything more to
do with it.—not even to the
extent of helping out, or pro-
tecting their interests, in the
Vietnam situation. It has
been only her strategic posi-
tion and her great industri-
oneness which has since saved
her. The two cities — Hiro-
shima and Nagasaki — upon
which President Truman al-
lowed atomic bombs to be
dropped were almost anni-
. hilated. Japan is now capable
of making atomic bombs of
her own, but has agreed not
to do so, and—in fact—to stay
out of the atomic field.
Japan Wants Busin sss
In order to avoid any pos-
sibility of being swallowed up
by the Chinese or the Rus-
sians, or even the United
States, Japan is now follow-
ing a new program. She is
no longer looking for military
or similar honors. She is
looking for business, and
more business - and business
in every part of the world.
Japan is not mercenary, except
as this involves bringing
more business to Japan.
Japan is well represented at
scientific conferences, but con.
centrates on those which will
help her secure more business.
— 0
EXAMINER-REVIEW
CLASSIFIED ADS
GET QUICK RESULTS
PHONE
LOU HERTENBERGER, INC
mnLSAL monTAEM2
NTION 1ADIES!
ypes of Alterations:
113 RAILROAD
PHONE 825-3585 1
m-
- •*
2 "
, this coupon good for
i GOOD EATIN
; ONl¥!
vJulyae,19se- --
.s
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.
Whitten, Bob. The Navasota Examiner and Grimes County Review (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1964, newspaper, July 16, 1964; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1446195/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.