Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, May 3, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
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Mv
Here They Are! New
WAGES ON
TWO FRONTS
Dallas.
Mas
1
V
I
in
J
Personals
after-
r
on
Try Our Want Ads. They pay.
R
1 9 ■
A
3k
95
IONA.
1
PEACHES
0
muss
IT’S SIMPLY
INEXCUSABLE
Pineapple
CLASSIFIED ADS
Olympia Soaked Dried English
3
Peas
fob SALE
Mild And Mellow Coffee
4
8 O’Clock
Floral Co.
adv. 240-1 mo.
Orange Pekoe Or India Ceylon
Phone 84 for Tour Office Supplies.
Nectar Tea
FOB RENT
L.G.Wood
Try Our Want Ads. They pay.
_______5c
6
—
MOTHER
-D.
N 2
PALM BEACH
deserves
Snow Drift
SUITS
Jewelry
Coat and Trousers . . $15.75
Blacks
$ 5.00
12
Sw 6-
-n
STUDENTS
Soup
8.2
Coat and Trousers .... $14.75
$ 3.95
Slacks
I
4
• Tn
■
QUALITI STORE"
iu-
Ke
11 I
c
• nw —ri
Here’s a quick
snapshot of
today’s feature
® Whites . . . Bangkok tans.
A real feast in sport attire.
For flowers phone Mrs. L. H. Row-
land representing Bryan Nursery and
G. C. Wilson and son, Vernon of
Roans Prairie were transacting busi-
ness here this morning.
—8
---
Miss Olga Crittendon spent Thurs-
day evening in Houston.
LISTERINE
ends halitosis
Kills 200,000,000 germs
Lemons, dozen _______
Turnips, Carrots, Beets
Green Beans, 1b------
New Potatoes, 8 1b»
Cucumbers, 1b--------
ij
Antone Hintzley of Chappell Hill is
at the Brazos Valley Sanitarium for
medical attention.
C. W Becker of Anderson was not-
ed here this morning.
Boyd Sinclair of Hempstead was a
business visitor here Thursday.
Jeff Dyer of Bryan was in the city
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Wade Hendrix spent yesterday
in Houston.
You cannot expect to make
friends socially or in business
if you have halitosis (bad
breath). Since you cannot de-
tect it yourself, the one way
of making sure you do not
offend is to gargle often with
Listerine. It instantly destroys
odors, improves mouth hygiene
and checks infection. Lambert
Pharmacol Company, St. Louis,
Missouri.
No. 2%
Can _
white or
/
W. c
at fol-
o mH
wocial
j
3
The New Palm Beach Sport
Suits ... in novel rough
weaves . . . herringbones . . .
checks, plaids.
Mra. Karl Harris was sho
Navasota on Wednesday.
Boehm of Spring Gi
was a business visito
Mrs. T. W. Nelsen
Mrs. Rosa Podraza of Roans Prai-
rie underwent an operation at the
Brazos Valley Sanitarium this morn-
ing.
Walten McIntyre,' student at Baylor
University, Waco, is visiting his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McIntyre,
Jr.
% •" 32
nd
---14c
_____4c
48
n
hour.
Will Hernan and son. Albert were
In Navasota on Saturday.
------5c
______22c
Catsup, 14-o2. bottle
Silverstein & Is
PHONE 493
We Appreciate Your
u, 17c
plays at the school house
lowed by a sock supper
ice cream and cake durin
No.,2 can 141
Petit Pois Peas 1-
=#
Specials Good Friday And Saturday
lh3
Anderson, •
WASH
Rondo Print
Wash Ties
15c
- ■' *1 ■
I
I
Supreme Court And Senate Fi-
nance Committee Hear.
Matter.
TIES
, Seersucker
Plaids, Stripes
26c
I
DANCE
Saturday Night
At The
TEXAS HOTEL
Music By
EDWIN HORLOCK
And His Orchestra
16c
4M25c
Miss Grace Keelan was » business
visitor in Navasota on Saturday
Jo Batts Jr. and Johnnie Copeland
Mrs. J. K Mason was in Navasota
on Wednesday.
The Baptist women are having tyro
were in Navasota on
noon.
WU1 Clayton was at
ness in Navasota on
"pkb 13c
E.M. Perry
El
Never let a day pass without t
Ing the ads in the Examiner.
----------------t—2
----
Special For Saturd
May 4,1935
Fresh Fruits, Vegetable A
Staple Groceries
AT LOW PRICKS
Bananas, per dozen -----)
Two dozen _____________
Oranges, per dozen ______1
Freeh Tomatoes, per lb -2
Fresh Squash, per lb -__---
Rean, per lb_____________
New Potatoes, per lb___—
Lettucte, per head_____-
Cabbage, per lb___________
Maxwell House Coffee,
I lib can __________ 3
Tomatoes, No. 2 can _____ J
3 for I________________2
rs3 nn*e-**
.......- . ----—
- — L— u
"ITTuCOAN#
2
Also Latest Nows and a C.
-IN OLD SANTA F
Y-. 4 *etkee2e2*28*
Waha)
Ken Maynard and Ta
Alao‘2 Comeales. one of
Miekey Mouse.
' BATUaWDAT
-MM Who cielmed ms
Sakurov Nie kit 12
“0553c
Auto Finance Co.
Brenham, Texas
Fanners National Bank
Biden Telephone 88
4,ueac
1
Special
hr
2840
3
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gajeske and
Mrs. C. S. Cone of Roans Prairie
were shopping here this morning.
eon's funeral at Tyler.
Arthur Adams was in Navasota on
Wednesday.
James Creagor, eight year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Creagor un-
derwent an appendicitis operation at
the Brazos Valley Sanitarium this/
morning.
gu-a
—
SLICED OR
HALVES
® Shirred-back jackets . . . the
latest news flash of Fashion.
Also free-sway shoulder mod-
els withberted backs. Double-
breasted sport models never
shown before. Ensemble ef-
fects in contrasting coat and
trousers.
High Quality
HOMINY J
No. 1% am
Cans-----IOC ;
-------
Iona Pork And
BEANS
16-oz 1 7 . j
Cans -___1<C
... 1 ..I mi!, br-a
9-
10 lbs 1 Q.
Old Potatoes IC
Mrrs. H. L. Stewart, Mrs. Fred
Mackie, and Miss Elaine McAlpine
spent Thursday in Houston.
a Gift of
1
--—3
Iona Unpeeled
. . O No. 2% Q1
Apricots 4 CansJIC
~ ----- • . a
Slightly Broken Slices
u 2
" J
her bon, G. C. Jr. in
1 23' MX 00-00/1
m. Misses Cora and
Washington, May 8 — The ruffled
feathers of the blue eagle fluttered
ervously above two Capitol battle-
elelds Thursday in a war over its fu-
ture.
In the Supreme Court, crowded to
capacity, Solicitor General Stanley
Reed began oral arguments on a poul-
try market case from New York
chosen by the Government for a con-
stitutional test of basic NRA prin-
ciples.
A few yards away in the Senate Fi-
nance Committee room, administra-
tion leaders heard a backfire from
two sides to thslr proposal to con-
tinue the present taw—with some
modifications—until April.
After turning down several amend-
ments, however, the committee voted
13 to 4 to report its compromise reso-
lution extending the act, but with
price-fixing eliminated except for min-
eral natural resource industries and
with intrastate business exempt from
codes.
The right of the Government to
regulate intrastate business was one
of the major issues before the Sup-
reme Court.
Reed contended that practices of
the New York poultry trade, including
wages and hours paid to labor, di-
rectly affected interstate’ ‘ commerce.
He argued that the metropolitan poul-
try market governed prices through-
out the Nation and that labor costs
of slaughter houses had a direct bear-
ing on such prices.
Meanwhile, one group of Senators,
including .Walsh (Dem.), Massachu-
setts, and Barkley (Dem.), Kentucky,
with the backing of NRA administra-
tors, called the provision of the exten-
sion resolution eliminating regulation
of intrastate business a death blow
to the whole NRA.
“If this provision is retained", Walsh
said, “it will break up the adminis-
tration of the NRA more quickly and
more completely than anything I can
conceive of. It would be far better
to repeal the whole law.”
On the other hand, Senator Borah
(Rep.), Idaho, bitter critic of some
NRA policies, said;
“I am not bound by the resolution.
I don’t know what I will do, but I
never saw it until it was reported out
by the committee.’
Borah would not discuss his objec-
tions but it was reported that he felt
the resolution as drawn permitted too
much price fixing.
Miss Alixe McAlpine of White Hall
was a business visitor in the city
this morning.
-—--
a,; 1ean
Fcu
15c
.....V .
\ Walton Bush is in Houston
business today.
------
SHIRLEY TEMPLE 4
She won't buy these "pretties"
for herself — not Mother I But
she'd be idt as happy and
pleased at you would — with a
bit of silver for her dresser, or
a necklace, bracelet or fine
GRUEN Watch. Why don't
you make her very heppythis '
year? We ve many sugges-
tions to offer. Com* in.
auulh ntse" E
Auto Loans
Money advanced for your
needs. Payments reduced
on your car.
Chicago, III., are visiting her father.
Rev. J. E, Boulet and family,
Mrs. Eva Van Ehrle of San Antonio
and Alone and Oliver Hill of Austin
spent the week end here with Mr.
and Mrs. B J. Hill. E 2
John B. McCluskey, student of AaM
college spent the weak end here with
his parents.
Mrs. Kathleen Terrell of Spring
Grove spent the week end here with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Thon R Rhodes.
“Sonny" Dean and Misses Wilma
Bradley, Adelle Arrington and Bar-
bara Siveoeky attended Miller’s Thea-
tre Thursday evening.
v Miss Della Barrett spent the weak
end in Madisonville.
Truman Thomas of Houston is visit-
ing his aunt, Mrs. R. P. Siddall.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Arrington,
Misses Lillian Arrington and Rosa
Borski attended Miller’s Theatre
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. R. Rhodes
spent the week end in Madisonville.
They were accompanied by Master
“Sonny” Dean who had spent the week
here.
Travis Jennings of Huntsville spent
the week end here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jennings.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wagner of
Spring Groye were shopping here
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster of Nav-
asota spent Sunday afternoon here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webb, Mrs. Bul-
lard and Hall Webb of Madisonville
spert Sunday evening here with Mr.
and-Mrs. E. G. Webb, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jennings and
family spent Sunday in Caldwell:
Segie Gates
Miss Inez Gates, daughter of M.
E. Gates and Edgar R. Seale, both
of Huntsville were quietly married
here at the home of Rev. J. E. Bou-
let, Tuesday. Rev. J. E Boulet offi-
ciating. They left immediately for
Huntsville where they will make their
home. .
Gates-Kennedy
Mrs. Ruth Kennedy and M. E. Gat-
es, both t Huntsville were married
here Tuesday at the home of Rev.- J.
E. Boulet. Rev. Boulet officiating.
They will make their home at Hunts-
ville. Mr. Gates is a former resi-
dent of this place and is well known
throughout the county. His many
friends wish them much happiness.
Baptist W. M. S. entertained
Mesdames W. E. Fulgham and W.
S. McIntyre were hostesses to the
Baptist W. M. 8. Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. McIntyre. A Mis-
sionary program was rendered, after
which several contests were enjoyed.
Delicious refreshments were served
to about fifteen members. Mrs. T. W.
Nelson of Chicago and Mrs. Geo. E.
Siddall were guests.
EVELYN FOLEY
of the Pritchard School of
Dancing
Announces Dancing Class
SEPTEMBER 4
Personality Singing Ballet
Acrobatics Tap Dancing
HOUSE FOR RENT. Mrs. O. M-
Heard. 62-6t
/. A-..
Am ‛V
68 !.
89 1
PT । 1
I avd
Fw 11
j “Say It With Flowers". Mrs. J.
I Walter Smith, phone 180. 1m
------
? ■ , 2 ’ 2-2 A
J
—9 v-ob sn.c- 4
-gcn-
.-on- -mjug
6. A /A Lark
i 15
$3.98
.-oi ..
No. lean1
Pears -
in “The Little Colonel" today is your
last chance to this. Saturday “In OH
Santa Fs”. A western with music and
songs. Also Mickey Mouse. At Mil-
ler’s Theatre.'
— -—o——
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
Mrs. J. Walter Smith, Phone 180
Saturday
No. 2% IN ;
Can IDC
Iona Bartlett
PEARS 0
Salmon Pink, 3 cans for -,250
Pie Peaches, No. 2% cans —15c
Crustine Lard,
8 lb pail_____________$1.15
Heins Assorted
SOUPS
2 16-oz 3 1002
“25c°
Small Gold
DUST-G
4 pa_9c,
oho,:"- -888
FOR RENT — 6 room cottage, all
modern conveniences and garden,
i R. J. Terrell. 59-6t
3 - T
Dog Food .3625c
--------------.---------k
3 cans em _
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, May 3, 1935, newspaper, May 3, 1935; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1399186/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.