The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View 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:
r EXAMINATIONS
OPEN
E-STL-rta, b- Mtt bU.bd.T-! **» O-tod State* CMf Sen*e
It etna by her btot—, Oeene, Co“"‘“l”' ’j" ZSS^SZ
tor. Albert »j Cberll. Keeton: "•» 23,°r ““ ■CTHk>,‘ ?*>
be, childne. lit. ». C. feptod. ■U.phtoe.riMMd toitort ph.to-
Mte. P. C. Ctetelteon. Charlie end S.I- ,to * "““T1?. .
rjssftsasris “SSSS
twenty-four grandchildren and *ix «?**^« “*** f°r
pharmacist is $2,000 a year, and tor
In the afternoon a abort program •*•*»*•** pharmaceutic aide $1,820 a
mas given, consisting of many songs, Jr®*r- 8*,arie* named are su ject to
sang from the Lotheraa Hymnary, a * deduction of not to exceed 18 per
jl,—. aCTiptnre read from the Bible ***** ** * measure of economy, and a
by Rev. J. A. Urnes, after which a retirement deduction of 8 1-2 per cent,
duet was —f by Rex. J. A. Urnes Applicants must submit evidence
and Danby Olson. 1 rt-r in the after- tlsmt they are full-licensed phsrms-
noon coffee and eleven different kinds *»«**. »«*h lken,e h*vin* ***•" ol>-
of «fi« were served to the crowd. tained as the result of exsminstion
In the late afternoon each departed j before s State board of pharmacy,
wishing Mn. Jermstad many mow j Certain specified education and exper-
such happy birthdays. She received, *«n*« are also required,
many useful gifts, also many besuti ! All States except Iowa, Maryland,
fnl bouquets of roses. New Hampshire, Vermont, Virginia,
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. and the District of Columbia have re-
Charite Knutson, Mr. and Mrs. Al- ceived less than their share of ap-
bert Knudson and family; George and pointments in the apportioned depart-
ng cm- Numerous safeguards were thrown
ess of around the manufacture and sale of
world beer ho the regulatory bill. A tax of
advene llid per barrel would be levied,
nee of Territories that were dry under
Texans, local option before state prohibition
ir inter- would remain dry until they bed been
faith hi affirmatively voted wet. Provision was
made for election in these areas on
already petition of 1® per cent of the quali-
asking the President to invite the
Nations of the World to participate
Hi the Texss Centennial, is contingent
Upon Texss giving official State recog-
nition and State financial support to
the movement, as voted by the Texas
dtisenry. This Natioa—and the rent
of the world—not only awaits further
Texas action, hot is expecting H.
If a positive announcement conld
be made now—In this day of univer-
sal wailing about currency debation—
that the Texas celebration will un-
doubtedly be held in 1936 under the
sanction and direction of the State
and supported by a specified State
appropriation, the immediate public-
ity of advertising value
We k is truthfully said that
away people malm hard times hard-
er by needlessly delaying the pey-
ssent of their own part due accounts.
We believe there are people right
here in this community who are mak-
ing conditions worse by taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity to delay
payment of their accounts when they
have no good reason for it.
to Texas
would be worth, to the State, far more
than any appropriation that might be
made. It would direct the attention
of the world to the fact that the spirit
of Texas is as undaunted now as it
was in 1836—that it is unconquerable.
Such action would the greatest step
toward immediate rehabilitation of
business in Texas that could be taken,
and Its influence would extend to oth-
er states and be felt throughout this
continent
Patriotic spirit is spreading in
President Roosevelt Tuesday sub-
mitted to the senate the nomination of
Jed C. Adams of Dallas, Democratic
national committeeman for Texss, to
succeed the late Judge William D.
Love of Uvalde town the board of tax
appeals. Adams already has arrived
in Washington and will take his post
as soon as his nomination is con-
firmed. It is expected he will reetjfn
frf« Membership on the national corn-
final adoption to a joint resolution by
Walter Woadol and others proposing
a constitutional amendment author-
mag the iasaaaee of $20,000,000 in
State bond, to proto* fund* to .Id
aoemptoyment and provide relief in
«o-opemtion with the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. Unless the
House adopts it and submits it to a
vote of the people, the State will lose
the new districts and Texas would get
Its benefits of growth.
Better than the necessity of re-
distriding, however, with the chance
treats recently
fch Mrs. Gay is
here he has
ha. Mr. and
career as has-
'
md JtoptoNBs
. , * p t
■
- V T v
Oscar Knudson; Mr. and Mrs. B. C. mental service at Washington, D. C.
Rogstad and family; Mrs. P. C. Ca-j Full information may be obtained
nuteson and family; Mr. and Mrs. a. from Lewis Hauke, Secretary of the
C. Jermstad and family; Charlie United States Civil Service Board of
fled voters.
Only
the constitutional amendment, its
terms having been agreed to by all
factions.
Representative H. fl, Ray of Troy
briefly said it waa Hie “opening
wedge for the open flow of liquor.”
Ray also criticised dry leaders for
their attitude on the swenrlraont
“They should either be dry or wet,”
■aid. ......—■— --------
Criticism also was directed at lead
ere of tiw state’s prohibition forces,
Ray saying that every time a certain
one of them opened his mouth, It hurt
the dry cause.
“We ought to get weaned from
such leadership as this,” he said.
Senator Frank Rawlings of Fort
Worth said he was uncertain what
effect the failure of the regulatory
bill to receive a majority of 100 votes
Mfficieat to put it into immediate ef
feet would have on the provision per-
mitting local option elections any
time after July 1.
“If the legislative session extends
until the latter pert of May, the bill
would not become effective until the
latter part of August. Senator Raw-
lings pointed out, however, that his
local option amendment stated that it
would be applicable “from and after
the filing of this act in the secretary
of state’s office.”
“Whether the local option elections
can be held sooner than 90 -days after
the close of the session is a constitu-
tional question in my opinion," Sen-
ator Rawlings said.
The purpose of the Rawlings
amendment was to permit political
subdivisions to change their “wet”
or dry status before the statewide
vote on August 26.
Jenustad; Mrs. N. S. Swenson; Rev.
and Mrs. J. A. Urnes and Ings; Mr.
and Mrs. T. R. Rogstad; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Shirley; Mr. and Mrs. K. O.
Knudson mid son; Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
aa Sinderude and son; Mr. and Mrs.
Mat Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Ole Jor-
genson and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ot-
to Johnson and son; Mr. and Mrs.
Axel Hanson and daughter; Mrs, A.
K. Anderson; Mrs. Jorgen Johnson
id family; Mrs. Astri Sorenson;
Mrs. Christ —su and Mr. and Mrs.
Danby Olson and Ax*L
—A Granddaughter.
Examiners, at the post office in this
city.
WOOL NOTICE
Uppermost in the mind of this or-
Austin, Texas, April 29.—In ac-
cordance with the terms of a bill in-
troduced Saturday iff the House by
M. S. Munson and others, no money
is to be paid from the avaUaSte school
fund for the purchase of textbooks
during the years 1984-88. The emer-
gency clause recites that the amount
in the fund at present Is insufficient
to pay the per capita apportionment
tor a nine-month session of school for
that period.
A bill by Ben Cathey and others
was finally passed providing for the
manufacture of steel license plates
and metal and wood road signs at the
prison plant at Huntsville. In con-
nection with the bill, a resolution was
adopted asking the Board of Control
to take no action on contracts for the
license pistes until the Senate had
acted on the bill.
A House concurrent resolution by
H. L. McKee and others was adopted
requesting the Highway Department
to operate the Galveston-Pert Bolivar
ferry.
The Board of Control, in a Senate
concurrent resolution by Ernest Fell-
baum, which was adopted by the
House, is requested to buy approxi-
mately twenty-eight acres at about
$1,000 an acre for the San Antonio
State Hospital from the local funds
of that institution.
The House adopted a Senate con-
ganixation is to get every member current resolution by Joe Moor* and
CARD OF THANKS
We take this method of expressing
ir sincere thanks to the many fraelE,
who showed their sympathy during **** Co* Woo‘ * Mohmir Co-opera-
fun value for his wool, and to make
this an oatstanding market for wool.
Are yon going to get the advantage
of a rising wool market? You will
if you ship to the National Wool Mar-
keting Corporation. Let us handle
your wool.
To those that prefer to sell their
wool we will pool your wool and sell
R for you to the best advantage or we
will bay your wool. See us before you
•ell. We can handle your wool any
•lay- ______—_—
the sad departure of our son and
brother, Emil Loots Gustafson.
May God's blessing come upon you
hi your hour of sorrow, when your
loved ones are taken home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gustafson,
And Family,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schibler
And FsmQy,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Adams
And Family.
tive Assn.,
A. C. Brandes, Secy.-Treas.,
Clifton, Texas.
SALR8 TAX MEASURE
PUT SOUND ASLEEP
Austin, May 1.—The House Monday
put the sales tax to sleep, refusing,
by 51 to 73, to permit the author,
c Harold Kayton, to bring it up.
others, petitioning the Committee en
Classification not to withdraw credits
or reduce the standard of any high
school by a reduction in salaries of
employes or in the length of school
terms. .
A Senate concurrent resolution by
Gov. Rom S.
a portrait of former
Sterling, was adopted.
RBDI8TRICTING BILL VOTHD
Austin, May 3.—The Texas legisla-
ture today passed finally a bill to re-
divide the state into 21 congressional
districts. Action became final when
the senate unanimously voted for a
compromise bill which the house had
approved yesterday.
The three new districts would be
given to Bexar county, the panhan-
dle-plains area of northwest Texas
and the ranching country of central
west Texas.
SPECIALS
IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
For Trades Day, Wednesday, May 10
“Betty Joyce” Ladies* Wash Dresses. The best dresses today at
$ 1.95 offered for Trades Day at........................ $ 1.48
“Dolly May” Ladies* Wash Dresses. Best grade of print Sizes 16
to 46. Regular price 98c. Special for Trades Day............56c
4 dozen Ladies’ House Dresses, all new styles. Good grade of
prints. Sizes 16 to 44. Special for Trades Day at.............45c
A lot of Dress Goods, different kinds. Some of them sold as high J
at 35c per yard. As a special for Trades Day, choice of any piece in
lot at per yarcT.................................. 12c !
18 Men's Suits carried over from last year. Prices last year
$28.50 to $32.50, offered as a special for Trades Day, choice of any
suit m the lot at $8.7 5
m
Men’s Union Suits, made from 72x84 Pajama check; elastic
and double snubber back, taped arm holes and back. A real
at, each suit 25c
1 ■ ■
.............................■■■■I....................■"■'—I.................................................... I..........j
MANY BARGAINS IN 0DK HARDWARE DEPART
. >
Our stock of Farm and Garden Tools is complete—a tool :
every job. ^ ^ . . .
Bring us your harness repair jobs. Dress
new set of harness now. Ail leather goods are sure
Our Prices are Reduced en Pr<
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.
Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1933, newspaper, May 5, 1933; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775426/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.