The Navasota Examiner and Grimes County Review (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1964 Page: 1 of 16
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.
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Mrvic* & Sales Co.
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And Grimes County Review
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| effect on the number of kills.
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Dr. Murray A. Brawn
Dr. C. M. Patterson
School Considers 12-Acre Tract
For New Elementary School Site
The annual community
1
The Board of Trustees of the
Navasota Independent School
building, courtesy at the Na-
540 to 600 pupils at any one
The option period ends on
T
Chapter, Future Hi
cere
By Bob Whitten
I
mission reports prepared by
planning engineers, the Texas students.
Robert Bostwick. Mrs. Gerald
chairmen of a Chamber of in securing information used
BIBLE VERSE
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ceremony held Saturday night Texas Agricultural Extension
1 I
at Houston’s Hotel America.
Service of College Station,
4-HGOLDSV
Walters and County Home Tamburine, Council vice-
ton's Hotel America wars
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400
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Early Deer Kills Top
600 As Season Opens
Thanksgiving Services
To Be Held Wed., 1 P. M.
Binford Weaver
To Head Texas
Bee Association
IMELY
OPICS
Supt. John C. Webb said,
"There are many reasons for
Plans for the annual foot-
ball banquet were formulated
at the Friday morning session
A nursery for small chil-
dren will be available in the
i
School officials feel a mini-
(Continued on back Page)
day for the 1964 Navasota
and Grimes County United
on or adjoining the present
site would not only take away
needed play area, but would
WADE HENDRIX. Grimes County serv-
ice officer, presents a new United States
flag to Judge H. W. (Joe) Haynie during
I
Demonstration Agent Mrs. E.
M. Holt. Jr.
Marian, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Szymczak.
More than 200 people at-
tended the banquet program.
J. H. McDonald is Century
Club chairman.
Mls.
57
53
49
70
70
68
66
ACP Handbook
Group To Finish
Work Thursday
A meeting of the ACP De-
velopment Group will be held
at 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 19,
in the Grimes County ASC
office conference room.
were Mrs. Joyce Leiber, Mrs.
Phillis Sontag, Mrs. Ro Ann
Stanley, Mrs. Mary Ann Mil-
ler, Mrs. Mollie Fuller and
Mrs. Janelle Wichman.
On Wednesday, Nov. 11, the
Civic Club met in the Court-
house Annex. Jack Garrison,
Navasota city manager, was
guest speaker. He brought in-
formation to the club concern-
ing the incorporation of An-
derson as a town. The Rev.
Walter Dishman, Emory Bay,
(Centinued on back page)
the Board has been making a
study of present and future
school needs.
in designating the best pos-
sible sites.
Although the study is still
underway, a final decision is
expected within the next few
weeks on a selected site and
I
Be ye angry, and sin not;
let not the sun go down up-
on your wrath; neither give
place to the devil. (Eph. 5:
26-27)
I
school site. "In other words,"
superintendent said, “elemen-
tary school plants should not
exceed 20 classrooms on one
site."
On this basis, the present
school area is too small for
the number of students en-
morning at Anderson. The flag is a gift
to the county from Mrs. M. I Fry of An-
derson.
new elementary unit"
He said the Texas Education
Agency recommends that the
QB Club Banquet
To Honor Rattlers
December 10
/4
NavasotdFHA Girls
To Hold Bake Sate
Saturday, 9 A.M.
Members of the Navasota
H
-
W
program will be beautiful for
adults and exciting for chil-
dren.
City Manager Jack Garrison
has plans for installing over-
head Christmas lights im-
(Continued on back page)
I
l ■......... ee
I „ . ,
HONORED AB Grimes County 4-H Club Gold Star win-
ners Saturday night in a special sir ms any held at Hous-
---- • Marian Szymezckk, son of Mr.
Recognition Tec
Friday To Honor
Navasota Gray Ladies
Navasota Gray Ladies with
one hundred hours of service
will receive an honorary hash
mask Friday at 4 pun. dur-
ing a recognition tea which
will be held at the home of
Miss Laura Youens, 709 Hol-
a---g > v fa
iana« d . 1
Junior High Fangs. ________omunummmmuumumumumanunanmuunnu
4-H Gold Star
Winners Feted
i Veglon Foot
diWM
The Reaa
beiow ere
teen M
Kxomlaar
Max.
79
75
81
81
82
82
, 83
Bainfall ...
Education Agency, the school
architect, personnel at the city
manager’s office, and others
l
A. W. Greenwood, Jr., trea-
surer, said Navasota soliejta-
tions are not yet complete
fl
Purcell will be the organist. MaMBMHBHMMMUUUMnni
Inmates To Re-Tell
Life Stories Tuesday
4
Bax.8066,
The Navuasola Examiner
county.by the McClusky
of Anderson.
A
The 1964 deer hunting sea-
son in and around Grimes
County appears to be heading
for a new record with more
than 600 deer stored or pro-
cessed through Tuesday noon
at locker plants in the im-
mediate area.
The unseasonably hot
weather which has prevailed
since the season opened Sat-
urday apparently has had no
especially for the younger
Dec. 30 of this year.
A number of possible el-
ementary unit sites have
been under consideration by
the Board during the past 12
o-
Iff Collections
Hit $9,773.55,
71% of Goal
"259
lections thus far.
The latest figure represents
71 per cent of the $13,775 goal.
Albert Baird, UF president,
and Curtis Maynard, drive
chairman, presided at a 3
p.m. coffee meeting Thursday
at the Colonial Cafe. Nava-
sota workers who attended
made plans to complete the
annual drive this week.
Elliott Goodwin and C. W.
Winbom are chairmen for
which was sponsored by t h e
Houston Lighting and Power
Company and Gulf States
Utilities.
J. K. Prewit, director of the
award, which is the highest
honor an individual county
can bestow upon a 4-H mem-
ber.
The address of welcome was
given by H. F. Staacke, vice-
president of the Houston
Lighting and Power Company.
Responding on behalf of 4-
H Club members was Sharon
new education
FLAGPOLE FOR COUNTY: "
Ro.T.c students trom tai Btata State Dm* in
College conduct a flag raising cereniony on GW new
flagpole on Courthouse Annax
there.
Actual hunting is fol-
lowing the pattern of previous
years with kills in the Carlos
area providing both quantity
and quality. The best trophy
deer at Garvin's Store was a
(Continued on back page)
of the First Baptist Church,
and the Rev. Raymond Drews,
pastor of the Memorial Bap-
tist Church.
Special music will be pre-
sented by the First Presby-
terian and First Methodist
for the
Uuutles
Bair
000
0.00
0.00
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0.10
0.00
... 0.10
The Rev. B. R. Shelton, pas-
tor of the First Methodist
Church, will deliver the ser-
mon.
Presiding will be the Rev.
Larry Correu, who is pastor of
the host church. The invoca-
tion and Thanksgiving prayer
will be given, respectively, by
V
ASC office manager, said
members will complete their
work on the 1965 ACP Hand-
book.
Participating members are
those from both the county
and community ASC Commit-
tees, district supervisors of
the Navasota Soil Conserva-
tion District and heads of
agricultural agencies.
WEATHER
Ung, metozoppntezpheado
chairman of Galveston.
Sandra Schultz, Brazos
County 4-H girl and Council
secretary, introduced Mr. Pre-
wit and the Gold Star hon-
orees.
acres of the Roy Moore pro-
perty in the northeast section schools have no more than
Although still in the plan-
ning stage, a Christmas at-
mosphere for the Navasota
business district is in the im-
mediate offing. Raymond and
Leonard Dickschat are co-
and Mrs. Adam Szymczak of Anderson, and Carolyn
Walkoviak. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Walkoviak
Schools To Dismiss
At 3:45 P.M. Nov. 25
For Thanksgiving
Supt John C. Webb this
week announced that all
schools in the Navasota In-
dependent School District
will dismiss at 3:45 pan.
Wednesday, Nov. 25, for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Classes will resume at the
usual time the following
Monday, Nov. 30.
andcnit"oavomrmponttasn direction of
Nov. 25, in the sanctuary of----- „
the First Presbyterian Church, vasota Ministerial Alliance.
f
Price To Begin
Grimes'Ag 2
Census Saturday
Moran L (Bob) Price of
Plantersville, newly appoint-
ed Agriculture Census crew
leader for Grimes County, will
begin Saturday, Nov. 23 vis-
iting farms and ranches.
This will mark the final
stage in which the ennumera-
tors will visit each farm to
collect questionnaires which
were mailed out earlier.
At the time of the visit, the
enumerators will help farm-
ers complete answers to any
questions the farmers may
have regarding the question-
naire. .
Mr. Price estimates that it
will take approximately three
weeks to complete the work.
A Census of Agriculture is
taken every five years in
years ending in “4” and “9"
to gather needed, up-to-date
information on the nation’s
agricultural resources and
production. Such Information
is vital in making decisions
affecting many segments of
the U. S. economy. Data
gathered include the number
and size of farms, number of
persons living on farms, acre-
age and harvest of crops,
livestock and poultry inven-
tory, information on farm
equipment and on income of
farm families and some im-
portant production expendi-
tures.
lettsville, delegate-at-large to
the association's executive
committee.
National convention dele-
gates are James Stroope of
Greenville and Stanley Weav-
er of Navasota.
Brown, Patterson l
t “7*m"
psed3
Fs-n,
Total collections of $9,773.55 _ . . c
were reported through Mon- the Rev.Robin Guess, pastor
Club. Guest speaker will be
Bo Hagen, well known back- the: towns and communities
field coach of the Rice Owls, over the county.
ere complled
Guif tates
the need of purchasing an
additional school site for the of the Navasota Quarterback
most efficient elementary
Binford Weaver of Navasota
has been elected president of
the Texas Beekeepers Associa-
tion.
He was named to the office
during the association’s 83rd
annual meeting Nov. 9-10 at
Texas AAM University.
Other officers are Oscar
Stroope of Waxahachie, vice-
president; Claud Burgin, A&M
entomologist, secretary - trea-
Thursday’s assembly for
students and the session
slated Tuesday were arranged
with the Texas Department of
Corrections by Sen. Nevellle
Colson of Navasota.
Mr. Webb this week mailed
written invitations to students
and parents at Anderson,
Richards and Iola.
Alonzo Langley, director of
education for the Texas De-
partment of Corrections, serv-
es as master of ceremonies.
--------o--------
Anderson Civic
Club Organized
By Citizens
A group of interested An-
derson citizens met in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory
Bay Wednesday, Nov. 4, for
the purpose of organizing an
Anderson Civic Club.
Officers elected were Mrs.
J. L. Stanley, president; Mrs.
James Sontag, vice-president;'
Mrs. Emory Bay, treasurer;
and Mrs. J. T. Allen, secretary.
Several members of the
Grimes County Young Home-
makers Club met with the
group to offer their help in
the campaign to "clean up
1
gpuwdd
months. During this period, rolled at the present time.
Additional classrooms built
Along these lines, the
Trustees have had the assist.
Thanksgiving service will be
held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, church’s
kefens
G 2,8 ch
28 ■ 2, ? f
KAas
unanimously to take an op- --------
tion on approximately 12 the Stone and Jones Additions.
District Monday night voted of Navasota.
The tract is located between
A combined adult - student
session of “Operation Teen-
ager” will be presnted at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the
school auditorium.
"Operation Teenager” is a
presentation by four inmates
of the Texas Department of
Corrections, who came to the
conclusion that they would
like to tell "their story” to
teenagers and parents to prove
that crime does not pay.
The program was presented
Thursday to Navasota Junior
and Senior High School stu-
dents. Supt. John C. Webb
called the program "one of
the most outstanding ever to
be presented at the school
auditorium."
He said, “I personally en-
courage all parents and stu-
dents to attend this program."
To Address
Grimes Dairymen
“Disease Prevention and the
Dairy Herd,” by Dr. C. M.
Patterson and "Reproductive
Failures” by Dr. Murray A.
Brown will constitute the
final two talks of the Grimes
County Dairymen’s Short
Course Tuesday night, Nov.
24, at 8 o’clock in the district
courtroom of the courthouse
at Anderson.
Both men are members of
(Continued on back page)
surer; and T. E. Kane of Hal-* brought in the first deer
of the 19 Gold Star boys and
girls, District 4-H Council
members, friends, legislators
and county extension agents.
Attending from Grimes
County were Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Walkoviak, Carolyn’s par-
ents, Barbara Molitor of An-
derson and J. R. Finley, Jr. of
Iola, County Agent Henry
Wm. J. Anderson, chairman
of the speaker’s committee,
will serve as master of cere-
monies.
Heading the decorations
committee will be Mrs. J. W.
McGinty who will be assisted
by mothers of the senior play-
ers.
Preparation of the food will
be by Mrs. C. b. McKay and
members of her school cafe-
teria staff.
Serving will be Navasota
High School Homemakers un-
der the direction of their
sponsors, Mrs. Irvin Wood and
Mrs. John Ayres.
In charge of ticket sales
are the Rattler cheerleaders;
namely, Laura Jean Boone,
Martha Ann and Lou Ann
Davis, Roxanne Messer and
Judy Spencer.
Banquet honorees in addi-
tion to the Rattler A and B
team squads will be the
Carolyn Walkoviak of Rich-
ards and Marian Szymczak
of Anderson were pre-
sented 4 . H Gold Star
awards during the District 11
Commerce sponsored Christ-
mas Tree lighting cere-
mony which will be
held on a date to be an-
nounced. The huge tree will
be mounted on the Washing-
________ present additional parking
ance of City Planning Com- problems and traffic hazards, Fund.
With the season less than
four full days old Tuesday,
the story was the same at
almost every storage plant;
more deer than last year.
Although it is impossible to
determine who killed the first
buck of the season, the six
locker plants checked Tues-
day provided the names of
their first hunting customer.
At Chaney Lockers in Na*
vasota where 128 deer were
on the books Tuesday at noon.
Buck Wingard of Orange was
listed as the first hunter with
a kill.
Fleuaie Adams of Kaplan,
La., stored the first of 76 deer
reported so far at the BAB
Drive-In Grocery in Navasota.
Hamric Mattocks of Nava-
sota put the first deer in cold
storage at D. D. Garvin’s Store
at Carlos. Mr. Garvin Tuesday
reported that 135 deer hai
been stored in his facilities.
Hunters & Fisherman’s
Lodge at Carlos reported the
storage of 148 deer. G. F.
Fleppin of Jasper brought in
the first deer, an eight-point
buck.
William Ramey at Beau-
mont is credited with storing
the first buck at the Ander-
son Processing Plant, where
more than 100 deer were
stored through Tuesday noon.
W. E. Bay & Sons Grocery
at, Anderson had processed
27 deer by Tuesday's check.
Andrew Wisnoski of Houston
8—24
"c: *
2.e
•ji
xr 1
George Featherston, county Anderson.” Those present
ton Avenue esplanade east of work will get underway on
LaSalle’s monument. This building plans.
of America, will conduct a
bake sale Saturday begin-
ning at 9:30 a.m. Throe
downtown stands will be in
operation selling cakes and
the various FHA projects.
Advance orders can be
placed by phoning 825-3769
between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
and 825-2537 or 825-2173
after 9 pm.
. . - kwomamma a dhgda imomHNa die w eim ee
bmumwtup,cdmkd
he
fe
Special guest* were parents presented the Gold Star
2 / I I
faajni IT I
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Ahmte &
VOLUME 69 SIXTEEN PAGES NAVASOTA, GRIMES COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964 SINGLE COPT 10c NUMBER 11
gB.8
6-
Photo By Dan Damato
FLAG PRESENTED TO JUDGE HAYNIE
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Whitten, Bob. The Navasota Examiner and Grimes County Review (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1964, newspaper, November 19, 1964; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1446213/m1/1/?q=%221964~%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.