Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 64, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
four pages: ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilmView a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
".8/35
1
E
W
Navasota, Tezas
T
afternoon.
of Danas
is
. 73
7th Local—14th National
CNMT vom ALL-nLL ron cunisr
*
*
RED & WHIT
=3
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY
R. M. Lore
Chas. Rotello
00
PICKLES
A
.WATE
FULL
13
I
GLYNDON EARLY JUNE
PEAS
• a
110c
Full Quart Jar___
*F
(adv 64-1 m)
2t '
■ I
10c
ber
glories ibu: are to be. . .
G
fg
-
24c
Gallon Can
1 Pint Can FREE
♦
L
s’-
41
Afi
bet
5 Packages --
One FREE
3
«,4
1
x9
*1 p
0
it
)
aeze
N4nP
es
k %Nde es *• »
am
Ki
21-
Z
*42628
1
“We’re getting the finest
MODERN-CITY REFRIGERATION
sNAui W.
III
lachhdkaehndari
35dhemb
T"T"P"P
k, a
ELECTROLUX
H’s KEROSENE Opredti!
2 •
Nice Size
Dozen
Floyd, Geo. Floyd, Ga
Miss Marcella Clapper
day afternoon in Hunt
Joe
some '
tal in
Medium Size
Dozen .12L2
M,.
Ekn
•Et
BIG VALUE
MUSTARD
--
One Year -----______
Si Months_______
Three Months _LL..1
Mr. and Mrs. Di
Mn. Bin Heal
Any erroneous reflections upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person firm or corporation which
may occur in the columns of THE
EXAMINER will be gladly corrected
upon being brought to the attention
of the firm.
1 i /
09
t
*9822
203
____ W OO
----- $3.00
____ $1.50
n for treatment. >
bya and J. C. MCDowell
re here last week visit-
ing Bernard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Floyd. .
Mrs. L Weatherford and Miss Ed-
BIG VALUE .
QUEEN OLIVES
Under The Dom e
At Austin
32894
Firm And Ripe
r 3 Pound _____
z
#
• M
3
An 128
J 3
OLD MARY OPEN KETTLE
CANE SYRUP
RED AND WHITE
Mammoth Yellow Cling
PEACHES
HALVES OR SLICED y
12c
.. TIr • EI
A REAL BARGAIN
PINK BEANS
(CLOSE-OUT)—POUND
5c
2 2
—-Mxu8s3
179388
„ and baby of Aus-
tin ware , hare a short while Saturday
g
t
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gajeske spent
Monday
"NSN
—
.5
—--Q--
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
7g
sa
Cooper-Ti
3sPnckngen..
Florida Blue Goose
CELERY
Nice Crisp Stalk * 1 A
Each ______----______AVC
Extra Fancy Delicious
APPLES
A QUART
‘AM .
2—7%-Oz. Bottles _________________
1— 3%-0z. Stuffed FREE
1523
-G1i
-im
m ths hiU finally a law. I
Before a bill takee effect, K must
wait 90 days tter the close of the
session at which it was enacted.
This wait may be avoided by an emer-
gency clause citing the need of im-
mediate action. The clause is value-
less on the bill unless it receives two
thirds of ths House vote and two
•hirds of the Senate vote.
BIG VALUE
SHORTENING
4-Pound Carton
54c
2.10c
■'■........ ■
4
i6,"
(55
Sensational Food Values
a “2 Specials
p,n
000
—
Friday
May 3rd
zHehbam
Nowak, who has been ill for
lime has been taken to a hospi-
and Mrs. Lutho Manfora and Mr
ant Mrs. C. O. Anderson and little
daughter spent the week end in
Houston.
Mesdames C. C. Floyd, Geo. Floyd,
Jesse Floyd, R. H. Dreher'and Gavin
Black attended the Federated club
meeting in Anderson Thursday. \
Roger McAdams and Mr. Hall of
Bedias spent awhile here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Molder, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Burgees and Mr. and Mrs.
Filbert spent Sunday in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L Davis spent Sat-
urday in Navasota.
Prof, and Mrs. Frazier and little
daughter visited in Flynn during the
week end.
Mrs. Bin Taylor of Houston is hsre
this week with hep parents, Mr. and
—0968
e1885
932905
.Er2
9%
55
.3422
M4
pee
Bunday, By
SPEARS a WHIT I m
..... ■ ■ 'L.-- I J l., . 'JIJJSMi
kitchen CHARM
WAXED PAPER
32
gxe2 P ■ xta
t
2
140z.
EH
3‘fof 29c
No. 1 Tall (
mm-----—
ZMBtt MA T27TSVaxN5nNTK#MEAWB82 !'
is to be my celebration. In its
atbievemcnt I may give free play
to my patriotic love for Texas’
olc patt; ,y conf fence in its
2M05
THE FINEST of modern
1 city nt rigerators. Elec-
troluz so* comes to the
country— operating on kero-
m». Today, rural homes
en enjoy the same perfect
retrigeration that has made
Eleetrolux the favorite fee
mote than 600,000 Ane ety
home and epartmenta.
ton tbuuOoe Chott
Like nil Eleettoluz retkiger-
stem, the Kerosemne model
eosteamazingyilttetooper-
ate. Bivegallonsot kerogene
runa this modem retrieerator
for a week or moret Nodall
Atthntien GA raenirAA
TThesbecaunEibetiolux
operates without a aingle
morturpartt The heat of a
wiedemdtowtype homer de.
malates the rebrigerant. Qr-
5 -
"*-01.
N}
The occasions are few when either
an act or a dead bill is taken physi-
cally from its abiding place in the
office of the Secretary of State.
Printed copies of the acts are ac-
cepted and used in most court pro-
ceedings. Occasionally there is a call
for a "certified” copy. Then the act
is taken out, transcribed, the copy
double checked and a notation made
under oath that the copy is true and
correct. -
Employes of the office do not recall
any specific requests to produce un-
vassed bills. Such requests have been
made, however, usually by some one
planning to draft a new bill.
2 for 25c
k 20153 2
CALIFORNIA SANTA CLARA 1
. -- PRUNES
eaty. Healthful And 2 “he
ritetow, Good Bhb. PobM
TsAxErSPAOHETI3O
6)
...plenge...
I will think—talk—write . . .
Texas Centennial in 19361 This
Sen. Clint Small of Amarillo, also
asserted personal privilege to speed
a vote on his bill to stop natural gas
waste. He got the Senators to hold
a night session and vote upon it, to he
could return home in time to appear
in an important law suit.
--------o--.
NOTICE *
a
Entered as Second-Class matter
Feb. 22, 1916, at Navasota, Texas, un-
der Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
1 —— ------. --
Obituaries and resolutions of re-
spect published at one (1) cent per
word.
gdapg
-----
h-i.. 7
go
The bills that finally pass are triple
checked to secure accuracy. Some-
times a mistake occurs despite that
ANNIVERSARY^
Thru
Mig
Thurs.,
“Personal privilege” is used an an
excuse by many legislators to talk
when rules would keep them silent
otherwise. Sen. Welly K. Hopkins,
Gonzales, used “personal privilege" in
its true sense last Friday.
At 4.45 p. m. he had an amendment
pending on a bill before the Senate.
Long winded senators droned on with
no indication when they would vote
on the amendment.
“Mr. President”, he said, “I want
to speak on personal privilege. X
have just fifteen minutes to get a
bath, a shave, dress and get to my
wedding rehearsal. I wish the Sena-
tors would vote.”
" SECURITY IN GOD: And they
shall dwell safely therein, and shall
build houses, and plant vineyards;
|yea, they shall dwell with confidence,
when I have executed judgments up-
on all those that despite them round
about them; and they shall know
that I am the Lord their God.—Eze-
kiel 28: 26. y
Howard E. Blood, president of the
Norge Corporation, says:
"Food prices have increased nearly
40 per cent; Secretary Henry A. Wal-
lace warns that vegetable foods will
rise 11 per cent higher before the |
year end. Meat prices have sky-
rocketed, in some cases well over 50
per cent. To the average housewife,
with hungry mouths to feed, this bor-
ders on tragedy. Already flour prod-
' vets and fish are being more general-
ly used to escape the price penalties
of other foods.
"The average family eats 50 pounds
of beef a year. Based on its March
price, compared with 1934, the yearly
cost of this one item increase is $21.45
■for the average family. How to off-
set these rising food costs' without
making the family eat less or poorer
14
1512
j
r
CELLOPHANE WHITE OR COLORED
MARSHMALLOWS
8-Oz. Pkg. _____ 8c 16-02. Pkg._____
mother right now. Betore this latea
rise, the average family spent 38.2 par
cent of its income for food. Now,
to live the same, it would require on-
er 53 per cent of that income. There
to oue way to get around it, however,
and that explains the present increas-
ed demand for Rolla tor Refrigeration.
“A recent survey among 26,000
Norge refrigerator owners shows that
they gain an average monthly saving
of $s.T3 from quantity buying, sale
day shopping, use of left-overs, elim-
ination of food spoilage, saving in
operation compared with ice. An
electric refrigerator sayes more than
it costs. It offers an excellent oppor-I
tunity to offset food prices., particu-
larly when those foods which are in-
creasing most in price required'such
refrigeration, and too, are most often
featured at week end food bargain
sales in the newspapers.’
----o----
**4
RFaf6
aiw^ooatta^tosMwAoimueb
improvement E- Fac9 v-m
Mre. Leuter Taylor spent the week
end inmvatota with relatives
Mr. and Mia Kendrik of Navasota
visited here Monday in the home of
• EVELYN FOLEY \ ""
• of the Pritchard School of 1 •
* Dancing / *
* Announces Dancing Class \ *
* SEPTEMBER 4 ' •
* Personality .Singing Ballet •
• Acrobatics Tap Dancing •
"T
Local Red and White Stores are
this week celebrating the 14th nation-
al anniversary of the Red and White
Stores and the 7th anniversary of the
local concerns. Their anniversary
sale will start on May 3rd.
for our farm”
3270.
Egrr
e .
Mieprv
03025
4ge
Mrs. Kidd, wife orth
pastor of Bedias spent A d
here Tuesday afternoon.5
The friends of Joe Nom
glad to learn that the rem
his bedside at the St. Josp
in Houston is, he is impi
we are in hopes he will be
turn home in a few dayz
-Mesdames Elinor
Only the official bill goes to the
office of the Secretary of State. Be-
side it there are 300 printed copies,
if the bills has hurdled its first ob-
stacle and won a favorable commit-
tee report Bomo local bills escape
printing and a few general bills get
by with mimeographing to save time.
The usual bill is printed. It is
printed on standard size paper. Each
line is numbered. Copies are given
to every member. •The line numbers
are for convenience in proposing
changes. Rules require that the a-
mendment specify the page, section
and line.
The printed bills are junked at the
end of a session.
dinary air cools it. Electroluz:
saw no water.
Me Morino Porto to WOort
And abeence of moving parts I
Mass you other edvantagtet |
Mvlan on repalrs— perma-I
iwat allence, too. For parts
that do not move eannot
wnnr or sanes nsinsl l
- Msdwa I Isles wt AS Ji—a«f J
Usctrolux will add benuty to
your homet Aad it wm de
emorel R win keep you eup-
pUed wieh lea cbes, help
you makanew dellelous oah-
ada and traom demserta, and I
give your food fullest po- 1
tetfon. • ' f 3 ' n,7V,62
FMd—Write today far I
booklet wiving Intetenting in-
formetlon about the Kern.
OHO |3< a * J
c-ece
uu-a
---------
zdodala’the bigworry
' 12
—.....■■4
The public will take Notice that the
firm of Prestwood and Holly, consist-
ing of Clyde Prestwood and Joe Holly,
has been dissolved as of May 1, 1935;
the said Joe Holly retiring from said
firm and the said Clyde Prestwood be-
ing the sole owner of the assets and
business of the said firm, to whom
should be addressed all matters relat-
ing to the, business of the said firm.
Clyde Prestwood and Joe Holly de-
sire to thank their friends for busi-
ness heretofore given to the firm,
and hope that the patronage of their
customers will be continued. Mr.
Prestwood wishes to assure the public
that he will use his every effort to
meet the public's requirements,
C. L. Prestwood.
Joe Holly
-96
,5555285
22
------o--
9
to
HWe
91
1
California Nav
ORANGES-
6 arge Size_________19c
Extra Fancy KseaP
Large Size 90.
Dozen _—- — 447C
TOMATOES
Quart Bottle _____________________
1 Pint Bottle FREE
3 No. 2 Cana ______________________ 29c
COUNTRY BOY EXTRA STANDARD 4
SWEET CORN
3 No. 2 Cans__________________ 29c
Firm Hard Heads E
LETTUCE •e
California Sour and Juicy
LEMONS
—
Ta
2 reg 1
iING., - (a. i )
8 ■ L
- 39586
521
STOKLEY’S LONG THREAD
Kraut, 3 Na.2 25c
2.
ee
52 4
bg ,
NATIONAL COLORED DISTILLED
VINEGAR
n
1g28
I Packed In Extra Heavy,
Syrup 4 m 2
No. 2)4 Can I I)
h-m"—
.2
************
By GORDON K. SHEARER
United Press Staff Correspondent
Austin, May 2 (UP) — What be-
comes of the bills that fail to pass at
a session of the state legislature is a
mystery to many.
More than two thirds of the pro-
posals are “born to blush unseen and
waste their fragrance on the desert
air."
The typed paper that forms the
physical make up of a "bill” is taken
at the end of a session by the Chief
Clerk of the House or the Secretary
of the Senate, neatly labeled, indexed
and then delivered to the Secretary
of State.
There is where the separation tak-
es place between bills that have grad-
uated into “Acts” and those that did
not make the grade. The lost ones
are stored in a dusty vault.
The “Act?” are carefully preserved
in filing cases.
precaution. The chances for erroi
are numerous. Few go through the
House and Senate without any amend-
ment. The amendments are desig
nated by -the Journal clerks.
Upon passage, the bill with the
amendments is engrossed. Then, af-
ter it has passed both branches of
the legislature, it is enrolled in the
branch where. it originated. A com-
mittee gives it the "Ok".
Signatures of the Lieutenant Gov-
ernor and Speaker, certified by the •
Chief Clerk of the Huus i and Secre .
tary of the Senate, then are inscrii-
ed. -
The signing must be done publicly
while the House and Senate are in
session. The Governor's signature, at-
40
■ 13
260.00 "
Maea, :0Sg,,5
MeMip3;
2
Mb*1 r
1g 4
g2 0a
sWmE
■ 223
{ *:8K
SOUR OR DILL
j30g- ap p-3-* 1 501,
Mr. an4 MreM
derson were transact
.. . 2
Monday.
I Mr. and Mrs, J. V
ton visited relatives
also transacting bu
ton and Bedias. - .
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.
Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 64, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1935, newspaper, May 2, 1935; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1399185/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.