The Navasota Examiner and Grimes County Review (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 8, 1956 Page: 2 of 12
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Years
Editorials
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Notional Banner
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It’s Clean Up Time
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Tomorrow’s Farm Problem
ED"n
Fudlafy
Social
1
stories.
STRICTLY FRESH
47
MOns*
Must He
F*
the kitchen sink was what he
couldn’t steal
was
burgh farm
u
(
Stop A Fire Before It Starts
there the other night. Managed to
$
year.
-
Grays with John Fitzpatrick as
field boss.
3
4
what Governor Folsom has
For these
them.
open sleigh Sorry to disa
eling servie . . . dependable week.
$
23.
f )-
Day.
For the first time a Mexico
City team will report
to this I
their
as
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t
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rub down house for pitchers, and
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"ta.am
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E
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It'sthe new "Two-Ten” 4-Door
n
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Ma
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
&
town sta*
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NAVASOTA
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Only one class B team will
report, the Waco Pirates of the
Big State League and manager
Monte Basgall. Two Class C
did
dm
JB
enue, an annual report is re-
quired if the earnings from ac-
marie* a standard procedure in all states—has
obviously failed, the logical solution is a Con-
stitutional amendment which would-alter the
system of tabulating electoral votes. As it
now works, all the electoral votes of a state
employment exceed >1200 for the
taxable year, must file an an-
In those cases where a bene-
ficiary has -a-4uxable year of
now ranges clear up to 225 h.p.!
But power’s just one of the
« to public health and is ,
several diseases. He is
home in dead spaces or
i and walks. Rato cause
That"
sons
tion
until
you
have
National prosperity hasn’t
changed the even tenor of things
in Cacye, S. C. Thisves raided
2$
.£
en Pitta-
return to
A
J
Mi
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ca
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-lai
mmwmammai
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su
which were intended to give the voter a direct -
voice in naming the party nominee, have not
been accepted by all the states'of the Union.
There is very litte chance such primaries
You can have a like-new home with set buring onel Wel
change the floor plan, move walls, paint, paper and mod-
derate*. Our ssqpsrt waritnM offer you a remufeto ssasod-
7
\
t,.,
r
far safer by saving seconds when I
they really count! Power that’s instance, there’s the ‘solid con-
smooth as silk—and as full of. struction of Body by Fisher-
dBdd
4BBK
any part
ngs from
d/or self-
states. In fact, betveen 1916 and 1940. more go to the candidate receiving the largest num-
than half a dozen states repealed their primary^ of popular votes.
laws. - It has been proposed, in several Constitution-
* "7
11!
I
V7Mehmurins
vauTcAL
amma
year. - That date is March 15.
1956, for those who file their,
tax returns on a calendar year'
basis. This should not be con
fused with the income tax re-
turn which is April 15. Those
who file their returns on a fis-
cal year basis must file their
annual reports within the 2%
Yard and garage—has all trash been remov-
ed, and tools hung in safe places? •
will become standard practice in all of ithe
— * In fact, betirreen 1916 and 1940. more
be the first business. The first necessity may
be to agree to disagree for the time being.
Important as may be full abolition of segre-
gation to some Negroes, as complete preserva-
tion at separateness may be to some whites,
there is a greater value, greater to everyone,
at stake. That is the unity of these United
States and of the people who dwell within
nt should have a metal
ight fitting lid. The three
getting rid at files are i
emises clean and the use
w0 l J
I I
u
of 1955, whose ei
active employment
acres be taken out of cultivation and placed
in the conservation reserve part at his proposed
- soil bank. This la not much more than has
been taken permanently out of cultivation . . .
in a decade and a half - - -
That trnnfi it
tinue but probably intensify. At the same time,
Il is unottunate that presidential primaries, -FSiice this effort—ito make presidential pri-
Open Home!
This brand new home was
completed yesterday ... half
’ destroyed today. , Fire just
doesn’t care where it strikes!
things that make for safer, hap- $
pier driving in a Chevy. For 'I
up time are with-us, and
commissioner of health. ■
ns of the state to join in
each community a better
ihich to live.
aning up is the elimina-
which cause a heavy toll
This can be done by keep-
om inflammable rubbish.
and Chevrolet’s nail
bility. Come in and give it a try.
isappoint
■■caus"
u
•Z‛
-eL
. ■
I
"06"
r - . J
- 4 asbecd whether there is
r cri-e mise between hostile i
Air conditioning-temperatunes mgde to ariar ■ of new low cost Let «• demonatratel
la cumonous man mmusmu.sAm me cuvnaur comvesv. wur mow-AT voun cuvnott oE a
rasonabic thi iking. toward cor ling tempers,
and away frem bitter resentments and frantic
le: t •
So.
This beauty’8 got power that’s panther-quick and silk-smooth. Power
that puts new kick in your driving and makes passing far safer.
P"t5. '
ce-
n,.......I
, _ The Presidential Primaries
Country Campus at Sam Hous-
ton State for spring training this
year sc cording to Joe Brown,
general manager of the Pitts
burg Pirates: - -
This is the fourth year for the
Pirate farm clubs to train at this
rates, are expected to attend, p
All teams will participate in
the drills until' the middle of
April. Players will then be as-
signed to a definite team and
return to their team's.,city to be-
gin their minor league pennant
ACe)
3
facilities for living quarters.
manager - Dr. Harmon Lowman, Sam
r , ' -, •
in the '56 Chevrolet!
employment exceed 9100 times
the number of months in sucJT
short taxable, year.
Annual report forms will be
mailed to those beneficiaries
who,told the Social , Security
Aministration that they expect-
ed to earn more jkan $1200 i
Closets and attic—do they need repairing or
painting?
Screens—are any of them broken? Remem-
ber, flies make an entrance this time of year.
House is it soap-and-water clean inside,
and painted outside? Is it safe from accident
hazards?
port form does not relieve an
individual beneficiary of his ob-
ligation to make a timely- re-
port if his earnings exceed the
$1200. The law provides penal-
ties for failure to file within the
: time limit. Forms will be avail-
: able at your Social Security Ad-
1 ministration District Office.
Mr. Marley pointed out that
al amendments, by both. Republicans and Dem-
ocrats, that the division of electoral votes with-
in states be allowed. In other words, the top
candidates would divide the state’s electoral
vote on the basis of their percentage of the
popular vote. That would be in accordance
with democratic principles, and would en-
franchise the minorities which do not vote for
Bashan
3 Single thing
55 Rodents
39 Organ otsmel
a Journey
44 Psyche part
4ic6htind
camp. Joe Brown, .general man-
ager, and Branch Rickey, who is
in n advisory post with the Pi-,
battle. . , - ...
- Country Campus has fot reg-
ulation baseball diamonds, a
28Emanation
29 Atop
seb)
nazmian, at
Lou Hertenberger Inc,
1246.
one of the many rea-
ly adequate protec-
ild not be "put off
tow.” Let us help
- sure that you
insurance you
A8tate
Hrencharticl
W3SS*
PiraleFaim
CbsToTrain
through the snow to tell police
I that someone stole his one-horse tive employment and/or self-
THE FIRST
h • Jy co far advanced. There is
’ p:haps less time than one
-------Cmpcomise.hwever, may not
Pioneer League with their man - Boss told th* fellow across
ager Buck Enjot and the Doug- th* desk from us to take a couple
las, Arizona Copper Kings un of days off. He’s worth nothing
The two races, now with some 144,000,000
whites and 16,000.000 Negroes, will have to
continue living side by side, in North and South
alike, for time out of mind. Are they going to
live in peace and friendliness or in conflict and
bitterness? Not so much how the segregation
issue is finally worked out as how that work-
ing out is approached is likely to form the
answer. *. 2,.
Respected and trusted forfttalssions mlght do
much to persuade the leadership of both races
to compromise not .on principle* but on pres-
WEELY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Mmdm---
sit*. The New Orleans Pelicans a
of the Class AA Southern Asso-
ciation with manager Andy - •
Cohen will be the first to ar-1 2
rive at the spring headquarters
sures, and that to push temporary advantages site. The Tigers of the Mexico
and win local skirmishes could lose for each League have
the goals it seeks. George Genovese.
Those goals are no longer “white suprem — Governor Allan
Houston president, stated that
... . Shivers has additional facilities are being
extended as official welcome to added to make the training
Senor Genevese and the Mexico plant one of the finest in the
City club. In his welcome the south
governor stated, “As governor of___' ____________________
proposed for Alabama and Adlai Stevenson has
urged for the entire nation bring notes at san-
ity into a situation fast becoming far too emo-
tional. They both propose biracial commissions,
that for Alabama to be appointed presumably
by Governor Folsom himself. And Mr. Steven-
son calls on President Eisenhower to name one
for the whole country’ ’
Such steps should receive the strongest possi-
blesuppor from every thiktng person. -
What might such commissions accomplish in
today’s situation? “Study commissions" -are
sometimes set up as devicas to postpone defin-
. ite action But these should not be primarily
study commissions. They should provide con
centratiots of leadership for both races toward
., A "‘th A flick of your toe is all it takes
to unleash a hoodful of Chevrolet
power! Power that makes passing
the state of Texas, I wish to
welcome the Mexico City Tigers
to Texas and to-the Pittsburgh
Pirate farm club .training site
of Huntsville.z-,—_--
March 7, 8 and 9 a confetencea
of the top officials of the Pitts-1
LET BYER LIMBER MILL
-REMODEL YOUR HOME
der Jery Gardner will report to the firm at the moment
about March 25. The Copper Spends all his time planning
Laguare in the AriaonaaMexieo 1955. Failure To’
) Phone 56742
" HOMES FOR Ml /
„URGEORSM1./
acy" In the sense some whites have meant nor
racial “integration" as. no doubt, sqme Ne-
groes have defined it. The goal "for all is a
modus vivendi In which races and individuals
are neither kept apart nor forced together by
law—in which voluntary, association and dis-
• association both are given the freest play.—
The Christian Science-Menitor.
the Director of Internal Rev-
/M0M120NTAL 1AM
'IDqMriil 4Acompllsh
j2gm,
’?:s^ mmsk
mm • fl aMamam M S MM
dBd 4BBBB dBB
burgh officiated farm system
will be held at the Huntsville
A number of states stil! hold presidential
primaries □ number of candidates offer in
these primories each year. However, quite
often t e 1 uhi nr minated at a major party con-
vent) n has not entered any party primaries
whatsoevr.
If candi daies like Adlai . Stevenson, former
President Hrry Truman (who once called pri-
maries "eyewash"), Wendell Wilkie, and many
others, practically ignored presidential pri-
maries and won handily at the nomination
convention of their party, it seems obvious the
primaries are not accomplishing the purpose
for which they were designed.
our population is expected to reach the 210- Huntsville
220 million level in a mere 30 years. We will:
less than 12 months, being
caused by death or by a tax- |
able year change approved by
IC
-Pr - I
• s ‛w-
«v *83
erythtag but 3 Social security be
wnder age 72 during
‘THIEF entered a Knoxville.
• - Tenn., apartment and stole
___. YOU ARE INVITED TO SHARE IN
A Week of Spiritual Enrichment
gpamas.---. WITH THE MEMBERS OF —-+
Sddkiz
d-6;
"#*i-
-
P. , . t- 2
the winning candidate. a..
In addition, it would prevent the election of
7a candidate who received fewer votes than his
opponent. This has happened on several oc-
casions inU. S. history.—The Rosenberg Her-
ald. ‘
____——________——-F-—
trouble by eating and contaminating large
quantities of grain and other foods, destroying
property and are sometimes the cause of fires.
When cleaning up your premise* take a look
at the following:
Garbage' pall—is it a metal one with a tight-
fitting lid? ” ---------
Porch step*—do they need repairing or paint-
a thus have a great many more mouths to feed
—and a much-reduced acreage to produce that
food.
It is evident from all this that agriculture’s
future job will be to make the croplands more
productive, not less. That will require the use
of more and improved farm equipment at all
kinds, along with the other tool and tech-
nique* that science and technology* have made
available to the modern farmer. L
/mT * ’ ♦ ..,u
• 43.
(Week of March 2-8 19311
The Grim** County Bar Asso-
ciation- met Monday for a lunch-
eon hour at which time they
voted to hold regular monthly
luncheons on the first Monday
of the month. Membership of the
association includes: J. B. Leigh,
president; R. W. Barry, vice
president; A. H. Spann, sec.-
treas.; T. P. Buffington,'H.L.
Lewis, Sr., H. L. Lewis, Jr.. R.
W. Dean, .Hal B. Stoneham,
Haynes Shannon, W. W. Heath,
J. G. McDonald, Al H. Mayfield.
Sunday afternoon during a
meeting of the Quarterly Con-
ference in the Methodist Church
at Anderson, action was taken
instructing a building commit- ,
tee to advertise for bids for a •
new church edifice. It is pro-
; posed that the new building will
be on the site that has been oc-
cupied by the Methodist congre-
gation since 1848. i,
o / । -
19Board (ab.) <*5*^ Natne
20 Channels w Pronoun rewons
HAH. 20 Ienaous rocks >4 Knotty
ggspssanizfasinad 502
gsAn,, aHandsome 4250bteman :
WlSSttc ’ youth 43Cheeriul
The Rev. Forrest K. Whitwerot Vemen, Texas
Preecher
SUNDAY THROUGN FRIDAY
MARCH 11-16
Sunday 11 A.M. Md 7: JO PM.
730PM.
741 PM
Sedan, one of 20 frisky mw Chevrolets. '
\. . '
nual report with the Social Se-
curity Administration, according'
E Marley., district the 1954 Amendments to the So- well as earnings from covered
manager.o. the Austin Social cial Security Act provide that employment, will be counted in
ssure,Repms.must be r the
- ■*- 4 within 2 months and 15 days [ K 7”* -
1 after the close of the taxable --------------I
Nobody “spured the horses"
The Pelicans will report March
wil thrraebuntsesuesrbtsamrant
the camp will be at full strength -3 away * t.a.0.2150. _
need to be safe TODAY.
.1 (
-Henry C Baker
--H= ay W9 WW--HI
Pona; Bus. 5-3317
Res, 5.3469'
";o.dz
> E
. j ■
V
by March 25. i Police Chief Muscatell recently
preene“agstAe teemnngllsite nvestaatsanzoyox,oP2 x; monthtperlod tollowing the end
They are: the Lincoln. Nebras-' he' makes port with the mis-
ka Chiefs of the Western League’ creants they’ll taste of the har-
and manager Larry Shepherd vest of uhe grapes of wrath,
and Williamsport. Pennsylvania • • •
- - - - — IV* a httle bit Ute for Christ-
mas intelligent*. But we can't
resist telling you about the man
in Spokane, Wash., who dashed
action as a string of firecrackers!
1 , 2. 2..u Lmmal2.a a---. 1.
Big, deep-breathing power that
The basic agricultural problem today 4 found
in the straggering surpluses of major crops.
- That of the comparatively near furture will be ;
entirely different. As the Portland Orapoteian
put M. TW problem fo g few yuna W1 —f he
how to set aside farm land and avoid surpluses
at foodstuffs, but how to produce sufficient
food on the remaining cultivatable land"
This view may seem startling, but it stems .
from the hard rock of fact. From 1942 through
1956 report* the Soil Conservation Service, some
17 million acres of cuitivatable U. S. land wil
have been converted to non-agricultural pur-
puses Industrial area*, housing developments,
airport*, highways, and so on. An additional
3 million actes has been planted to trees. To
. quote the' Oregonian again. "Recently Presi-
dent Eisen howei recommended that 25 million
•ive a re-
NAVASOTAEAME-EVIEw
w—t-r Mutt A 1956 Navasota, Texas
^^"MontanaMustangs of the I you 1X11
---- .. ' 2
. aS
Make no mistake; positions on the segrega-
tion issue are hardening, tensions are rising,
gsp temperature* are going up. The trouble at the
moment center* in the Deep South, in the state
of Alabama in th* cities of Tuscaloosa and
- v - -r Montgomery. But rising tensions widen excite-
' ment. Higher temperatures can cause combus-
' tion. And fires spread
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Whitten, Bob. The Navasota Examiner and Grimes County Review (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 8, 1956, newspaper, March 8, 1956; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1583110/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.