The Navasota Examiner and Grimes County Review (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1964 Page: 3 of 22
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PRESBYTERIAN JUNIOR CHOIR
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NEWS FROM
Roans Prairie
KEEP NAVASOTA
BEAUTIFUL
Randolph Sanders of Conroe
president; Dr. Harold McIn-
Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Thomas
Orlon McIntyre, Mr. Wonham
were in Marlin several days
quite beautiful. The large
for erection of collection bar-
2)
rels
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wor-
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bracewell
Highway Department is co- able. Barrels also have been
HIGH JACKED
"Money to Burn” is avail-
able for television use or for
On the other hand, surveys
combat the two types of lit-
CLASSIFIED ADS
825-6567
School personnel this week
results.
ago a motorist was fined $25
1964 have donated $204.68 to
for throwing a single beer can
tuuiimint
fund.
At the end of the 1963-64
campaign in Texas schools
in building their new club The program included: invoca-
O
KEEP NAVASOTA
BEAUTIFUL
I
%
will
. ut.t
and
A
may
Welco
C
PHONE 825-3115
$
ahead plant food that takes
!
1
in Austin. Ad*
Fi
out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept,
PHONE 825-3234
ut
/
2282029
1.
I
"......
k.
J.
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89
WBC..
YOUR
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AND
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DIAL 1550
New formula
SUPER RAINBOW
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PAYS OFF WITH
mm finis mJ mm
I
e)
ITT
Highway Litter Bugs Problem
Becoming Worse, Not Better
GET QUICK RESULTS
PHONE TA 5-6484
in keeping our scenic high-
ways from becoming “trash-
might better be used to build
new highways, or to make our
len, Mrs. Kittle Davis and
Mrs. Lillian Smith. AThe fol-
ance of $204.68. It was this
i. money that was donated.
“Money to Bum.” which was
released for public showing
for the first time last Novem-
ber. It is estimated tnat more
than two million Texans have
try representatives also are
planning to join with the
organizations wishing to join
in the anti-litter campaign.
It may be borrowed without
cost, except for return postage,
television stations and other
communication media parti-
cipate in consistent public-
service campaigns to make
the public litter-conscious.
enforcement of anti-litter laws.
The other is through educa-
UNDER THE DIRECTION at Mrs. Blockeg Trent mem-
bers of the Junior Choir of the First Presbyterian Church
of Navasota are all smiles after their first public ap-
pearance during the regular morning worship service
Sunday. In the front row, left to right are Gregorie Trant
I
fected in this manner.
Perhaps the greatest hope
for relief of this problem is
that of education. The Texas
Beverly Wilson, Kathy Craddock. Helen Pederson. Amy
Powell and Nancy Wilson. On the back row, in the usual
order, are Bill Pederson, Kent Whitton, Baker Goodwin.
Pat Craddock and Clark Whitten.
aa
A w
WELCOME NEWCOMERSI
Use this coupon to let us know you're here
the State.
Newspapers, radio stations,
house at August Horst Coun-
try Club.
After all outstanding bills
were paid, the class had a bal-
operaung with other organi-
zations to inform the public
of the cost and blighting ef-
fect of litter.
The Department produced
NAME________:_______________________________________
' ADDRESS_____________________________________________
CITY____________________________________________________
. □ Please have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on mo
housekeeping problem is get-
ting more acute rather than
improving. -
The Texas Highway Depart-
ment spends more than $1.5
million per year to clean up
this monumental pile of junk.
This is tax mony collected
nA CASUALTY
AND MSTTY COMMNY
INITFORD, comuencur
simply are careless and dis-
card roadside debris thought-
lessly.
There are two avenues to
I -
825-6626
Only IMC can back up its promise with a written, money-
back guarantee. Years of research and farm testa proved
you do earn more with Super Rainbow. It’s the -years
The Four Preps
To Appear Friday
On A&M Campus
The Four Preps, nationally
known recording artists and
entertainers, will be presented
in concert Friday, Oct. 2, at
White Coliseum on the Tex-
as A&M University campus.
The Town Hall sponsored
concert will get underway at
8 p.m.
The group has been known
J
'agon
vatconccB
RAINBOW GUARANTEED TOO!
Rainbow premium plant food carrles a similar guarantee
against any regular fertilizer. See ua for details.
s
--------o--------
• Mr. and Mrs. Arch Demny
and Clara Winkler returned
recently from a vacation trip
- -- gui IBNR oom, masenu, MM
The Wofldes Most
INMATE ENTERTAINERS—will share the spotlight at the
Texas Prison Rodeo held in Huntsville each Sunday in October
at 2 p. m. Top to bottom: Barbershop Quartet, The Hungry
Three, and The Jailhouse Beatles. Other inmate entertainers
will perform beginning at 1 p. m.
I
mhezsd
as will be the Texas Highway
Department's “Litter Critter,”
a cartoon character which ap-
pears on the official travel
Super Rainbow. It’s the years
is the risk out of fertflteer buying.
m*T
mmerzsmaatge
■ v mcmmee
who were called to California
and were not able to attend.
The flowers were given in
memory of the loved ones,
who had passed on since the
last homecoming. They were
Mrs. George Floyd of Roans
Prairie; Mrs. Jim Weatherford
of Corpus Christi; Mrs. Eula
entertaining group in .the
country because of their ver-
satility and exceptional abili-
ties as vocalists and visual
performers.
sham had as guests during
the week-end Mrs. Bob Le-
Garde of Tomball, Mrs. Lula
Winkler of Houston, Mrs. Teel
of Rosenberg, her mother, Mrs.
Tull, and aunt, Mrs. Montgom-
ery, who had been here two
weeks, returned home with
TELL THEM ABOUT
WELCOME WAGON
* • J • 4 *« i •»
by Mrs. Sim Cone
The annual homecoming at
Oakland Baptist Church in
Roans Prairie, Sunday, Sept.
27, was a wonderful success,
school term, class members
voted to give any surplus
funds left in the class trea-
sury to the Civic Club for use
Highway Department, Austin.
Beverage industry organiza-
tions also are distributing free
anti-litter bumper stickers to
call attention to the litter
Texan to:
“Help Stomp Out Litter."
Carry — and use — a litter-
bag in your car.
--------o
1964 Graduates
Give $204.68 To
Civic Club Fund
turnout facilities are avail-
son, George Earl Mayes, who
is a student at Sam Houston
in Huntsville, came several
evenings after school for a
visit with his parents and re-
turned to Dallas with them
ert Worsham, treasurer; Mrs.
______i Phillips, secretary, friends.
High School
THE MAVASOTA EEAMNER
- ■
To make litter disposal
easier the Texas Highway De-
partment is planning a test
erected in most of the more
than 1000 safety rest areas.
Every industry knows the
value of trademarks. It is
....... — —_______ . - and Mrs Freida Floyd, ar-
along highways where floral offering was a gift from rangements; Mrs. Irvin Brad- last week.
‘ C n n ley and Mrs. Lillian Smith,
Today's MEDITATION
---- — - 7 --- E TC-it atazcet-a-ges----
were wet. The church was
returned by Rev. Tommy Me-
graduates of Dougal.
to Texarkana, Hot Springs
and Little Rock, Ark., Mem-
phis and Nashville, Tenn.,
Birmingham and Mobile, Ala.
and New Orleans, La.
--------o--------
EXAMINER-REVIEW
the Navasota Civic Club's
next spring.
Outdoor advertising firms
contributed posters and space
to combat the litter problem
in June and July, when high-
way vacation traffic is the
heaviest. * Some 900 posters
made available throughout
lowing officers for 1965 were
presented: J. S. Bracewell, for the week end.
•H\ I Devotional Guide
Read Psalm 84:1-8
Blessed in the man whose strength is in thee; in whose
heart are the high ways to Zion. Passing through the
valley of Weeping they make it a place of springs. (Psalm
84:5-6 RV).
If any dreadful moment of my life, when struggling
with some tribulation or suffering, I ask myself, “Why
does God allow this to disturb my work? Am I not one
of His loved ones? Did not He appoint me to be one
of His workers?”
The psalmist answers, "Blessed are they that dwell in
thy house: they will be still praising thee . . . Passing
through the valley of Weeping they make it a place of
springs.”
In this sense, Christ went forth successfully to meet the
demands of the cross. He passed through the valley of
weeping, and He made it a well for mankind in his pil-
grimage. There we drink the water of life.
In the world we have tribulation; but Christ has told
us to be of good cheer, for He has overcome the world.
PRAYER: O King of glory, the Lord of hosts, help us to
be patient in thought, word and deed as we walk in this
world of need and want. Help us to go forth with courage
in the moment of the midnight darkness of sufferings.
In our Lord’s name. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
"Be a man of God every day.”
Taniela Fisilhol (Papua)
Mrs. Lewis Floyd, who had
charge of the register.
Mrs. Virginia Slaton, in her
most gracious manner, intro-
duced one who is near and
dear to all of us, our own
Miss Adele Murray of Hunts-
ville, who in her most charm-
ing manner, relived memories
of her happy childhood and
school days lived in Roans
Prairie. Adele has gone far
in the educational world and
has made quite a name for
herself. Another of our home
girls, Mrs. Kathleen Terrell
played and sang, “I’d Rather
Have Jesus," which was rend-
ered in memory of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tod Ter-
rell.
Robt. Allen gave a report on
the progress of the homes for
senior citizens in Roans Prai-
rie. A standing vote of thanks
was given Mr. Cuthrell for his
untiring efforts which made
the 1964 homecoming a won-
derful success.
Group singing, Mrs. Slaton
at the piano, was led by Bern-
ard Floyd. The benediction
was given by Walter Kilpat-
rick. Those present came from
Longview, Louise, Dickinson,
Houston, Huntsville, Baytown,
Normangee, Bryan, New Can-
tna Casualty's Auto-
Rite policy can combine
all the coverage you need
—including the theft of
your car—or parts of it—
with the convenience of
quarterly payments and
the economy of aafa driver
discounts. Call ua for de-
tails.
along a highway. Statutes .
provide for penalties ranging Texas Highway Department in building
from $10 to $200 for throwing promoting a special anti-litter “ hi
sented the family roll call,
and more than 100 people them.
indicate that most litterbugs showing to schools, service
clubs, garden clubs and other
map and other literature. The
seen the film since that time. Litter Critter urges every
Bell Roan Sanders of Conroe; were
Dr. Randolph McIntyre of
even though it had rained for
several days and the grounds Beulah
present, according to
□ I would like to subscribe to the Navasota Examiner
“ I already subscribe to the Navasota Examiner
=-
42
hoped that before long the
an anti-litter motion picture, best-known emblem in Tex-
tyre, vice-president; Mrs. Alb- was here one afternoon last
week visiting relatives and
registrar.
1963 minutes were read by
Mrs. Mildred Cone Walker,
secretary, and Mrs. Doris
Thomas, treasurer, presented
the financial report. Walker
Kilpatrick, vice-president, pre-
ON IHE RIGHT
InCentral Texas a few days problem. The message urges: announced that Navasota
-------- - ----- •—a -5 "Don’t Be a Litterbug." Indus-
Organizations whose mem-
bers hope to keep our scenic
highways beautiful have Join-
ed with the Texas Highway
Department in attacking this
problem.
Psychiatrists report that the
willful litterbug simply is
"emotionally unable to as-
sociate himself with his sur-
roundings.” In other words,
the willful litterbug probably
lives in a home environment
which might be compared to
a pigsty. • -6
on the grapevine as the best ( uddaenc _.
S & S FARM STOREK
0, . ’
m-=#ea
Ammoclation whickhas taken as theme for the observance: “Mobility: Year Fifth Freedom.**
If you know of a family who has just
arrived in your community, bo sure to
M thorn about Welcome Wagon. They
wil bo delighted with the basket of gifts
helpful information they will receive
from our hostess, a symbol of the com-
munity’s traditional hospitality. Or you
terbugs. One is through rigid by writing the Travel and In-
formation Division, Texas
tion, Robert Allen; introduc-
tion of 1964 officers, John Cut-
hrell, president; Walter Kil-
patrick, vice-president; Mrs.
Mildred Cone Walker, secre-
tary; Mrs. Doris Thomas,
treasurer; Mrs. Sim Cone,
Orion McIntyre and Wiley
Clepper, arrangements; Re-
ports from the nominating
Committee, Mrs. Cadwell Al-
guggvt
. 485 2 -imm
vome"0«
litter on highway right of
way.
The willful litterbug usual-
ly is hard to catch in the
act. However, on many oc-
casions enforcement officers
have searched through dis-
carded litter for names, ad-
dresses or other information
which might link the litter
with the litterbug.
Thus the litterbug may be
traced through prescription
numbers on medicine bottles,
addresses on envelopes, laun-
dry marks or other personal
items. A considerable number
, Houston; Sam L. Davis of
. Roans Prairie and Paul Stan-
lord of Houston.
The day began at 10 o’clock
when the group assembled for
Sunday School. Then preach-
ing services when their reg-
ular pastor, the Rev. Tommy
McDougal of Ft. Worth
brought an inspiring mes-
sage. Owing to the rain, din-
ner was served in the large
dining room in the church,
and what a meal It was! What
a good time it was, greeting
friends they had not seen in
: so long a time. Thanks was
—
ke WMMr 2tu
Utter is a constant problem from highway users which of convictions have been af-
vsrn-s-mrhsstcn
^*** , ..I ,.W i ,|| j
Tundenoii—. 2
At 1 o'clock the group as
sembled in the church audi-
torium for the program that
had been prepared with John
Cuthrell, president, in charge.
Mr. Cuthrell, with his usual
wit and ability, soon had the
group In a receptive mood.
ktmmiwmmamm-----
tion.
* Both methods are being
used, and both are showing
or-IMC refunds the difference in cost'
ways.” Furthermore, this present highways safer.
ey, Beaumont, Deep Park,
Bedias, Navasota, John Conn,
Shiro, Ft. Worth, Singleton,
Corpus Christi, George West,
Isaac Mayfield came from St.
Louis, Mo. and Mrs. Mattie
Bell Simmons from Shreveport,
La.
Sim Cone is on our sick list
this week, in fact, we missed
the homecoming.
Mrs. V. W. McCune return-
ed to her home in Beaumont,
after a visit here with Mrs.
S. L. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Mayes
of Dallas were here several
days last week visiting her
father, Clarence Floyd. Their
W. E. GIBSON
AGENCY
"Your Independent Agent"
Insuramce
Real Estete-Loans
Jame, B Bond, Associate
Dial 825-6565
Alter Hour,
DIAL
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Whitten, Bob. The Navasota Examiner and Grimes County Review (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1964, newspaper, October 1, 1964; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1446206/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.