The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1932 Page: 1 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:
Wf
/
The Clifton Record
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
THE CLIFTON PUBLIC
SCHOOL NEWS ITEMS
By W. 1). Haley
OAT BREEDERS INCREASE
YIELDS WITH NORTEX’
I
Increases in yield per acre of 10 j
to 20 bushels of oats are reported by j
Bosque County men growing pure j
- „ L , ,! Nortex oats. These yields were com- .
The Clifton Public Schools opened , ^ with yields fron, ordinary to!
for the 1932-33 session Monday , d of different varieties under
morning', September 12 with a total ^ same t.omBtions in adjoining
enrollment of 40.’). The enrollment 1S j The records decisively proved
distributed as follows: Ahe advantage in use of pure seed
land a variety which is adapted to
Bosque County.
In telling what they think of the
| Nortex oats they are breeding, these
'men mad' such statements as:
i “Mighty good. I will Sow my whole
| crop to Nortex next year"; "I am well
: pleased with Nortex oats
they are good
money by paying 75 cents per bush-
lel for all my seed oats and planting
|all Nortex";' “Good”, and "The best
11 have".
In reporting their yields, only one
, ,, J«at breeder reporting had any oats
will be held at ' .hit.h t.,,ualled the Nortex in yields,
the city auditorium on Friday night, was 0f 50 bushels per
1st. Grade
28
2nd. Grade
39
3rd. Grade
46
4th. Grade
42
5th. Grade
30
6th. Grade
34
7th. Grade
37
Total enrolled,in grades
256
Enrollment in the high
school ti
THE CLIFTON RECORD, CLIFTON. TEXAS, SEPTEMBER lti, 1932
PLANS ARE BEING MADE FOR CENTRAL
TEXAS FAIR, OCTOBER 27,28, AND 29
Clifton business men, the Clifton! Night entertainments are planned
Lions Club, and farmers and ranch-j for each evening ot the fair, using
ers of Bosque and surrounding eoun-jclub hoys and other Bosque county
ties are making plans for the Central ; talent. An interesting feature of the
Texas Fail here October 27-29. Good- 1 program will be a general parade
will meetings are planned by the planned which will include floats,
Lions club for many of the communi- . merchants exhibits, and many of
‘I think
'I would have saved
aled 149 and is distributed as follows:
8th. Grade
9th. Grade
10th. Grade
11th. Grade
Opening exercises
44
27
31
27
September 16th ' at 8 o'clock. L. A.
made with both Nortex and Fer-
tile
unty each Tuesday j live stock on exhibit.
Ifn visitor's day of the fair good-
; will visitors will he invited to at-
tend in a body from surrounding
j towns and cities. Fort Worth, Dal-
las arid Waco business men will be
'invited to repeat their visits of last
I year, at which time special cars
ties (>f Bosque
evening, at which times the people
of the respective communities will he
the guests of the Lions, arid the fair
will be discussed.
Farmers and 4-11 club boys of Bos-
que county and ranchers from all
parts of the state exhibited at the
Central Texas Fair last year. Many i were added to regular trains for their
of these have already promised to ; convenience.
exhibit again this year. The fair com I The Clifton Lions Club committee
mittee promises premiums, covering planning the fair is composed of Tom
agricultural products, live stock, C. Parks, l). C. Holverson, Ed Hand-
poultry, arid 4-H club boys’ exhibits. Icy, W. 1). Nuckols, and Jack Tucker.
whose comparative yields were I 4
bushels with No1lex and 35 with an-
other; John Matin ws with a yield
5(1.5 bushels ef Nortex and no field
to make comparison; 1). I. Poston.
making 62 and 43 bushels respo •-
lively; Lee Conrad, with yield- of *-• >
am! 17.5 bushels, and Otto Hunt or,
v, lie mad' a yield of 85 weighed bush-
els (.f .Vertex oats per acre on meas-
ured land as coninared w itli a yield ' I
eP hu-liel- 1 n similar hind nearby.
Woods, State Superintendent-elect | A h. Spitzer of Garners-
and present county superintendent of, 1Je says he is well satisfied with
McLennan County, will be the speaker , ^ |.e^ultP. *(lf the Nortex this year,
of the evening. The high school or-1 ()ther hn.(,tkl.s reporting yields of
chestra, directed by Mr. Kreyer. will j NTort(,x HS compared with other oats
take part in the program, as will oth-j un(]ti, th(i sam(, conditions were
er talented musicians of the city. The | p, (, (.al]an wh() ported 59 bushels
public is cordially invited to attend j f“||n* N<()I.‘U,X an(1 qy from his next
the opening program. j onts; \ Wiede. who madt 69
Opening week at the public school , w’j()) ,ht> better seed, as colli-
4ias been well ordered and enthusias- wifh -s bushels; Craig Logan,
tic. There h;is never been a school
opening'' more conductive to optimism
and good cheer than the preseii: one.
Children are m the school in as great
liunihci - as ever, and the opportuni-
ties they eiijov today are greatei than
,or before ill t hilt t hey a 1 e more
to be prize ! than ever Fot’ioT. <d li-
ft re n at too 11 s o - o nt time on 1 on 11 /.o
a ml iippree i.it e 1 lie sacrifice v. Inch
parent- am! citizens art making 111 or-
der to provide educai itmaI oppor; uni-
ties. consequently t liey iveognize "o
litres; it;. of taking lull ad v: 'it a ge
«,f them. \ ■ pleridid - pirit is m e\ ,-
tlence among tin pupil-' and an ex-
re! 1**' ' year - work seems to be in
prospect for the year 1932-33.
Idle facultv )>■. rstiiin'd is exaetiy
tali' same a-' la.-t year, the first, time
thi«, has been the case since the writ-
er has been connet ted with the local
school. Each of those teachers lias
had a wealth of successful teaching
experience, hence the school and com-
munity arc fortunate in being abb to
retain their faculty intact.
The first athletic contest of the
season will lie played on September
2.d on the local grounds when theja h()Ur„ after
Clifton team will meet Wht.ney high j ThuRS(lay ewnine.
school. The Cubs will he outhtted in; M(. Simm„ns wa5 born in Alabama
attractive new uniforms this year, j
and the players are determined to j
christen the new equipment with vie- ,
tory. S(*e the new Cubs in new uni I
forms on the above date.
TRADES DAY MORGAN REI N ION
Quite a large crowd was in Clifton The seventh annual Morgan Re-
Wednesdav for the monthly trades | union was held Sunday, September 11
day in spite of this dicing the busy , at Forest Park, Fort Worth. Craig
season of the year. And trading | M. Logan of Valley Mills was re-
with the local merchants was quite , elected president, and Mrs. Sam R.
brisk. In fact every one was opt in; is-, < urry ot Ennis, secretary and treas-
tic and the day was cnjoyably and 1 urcr.
FORMER CLIFTONITE HON-
ORED BY WACO FRIENDS
Clifton’s own “Doc" Canuteson.
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Canuteson of
this city, and making this place hL
honic from the time of bis birth un-
til after graduating from our High!
School; afterwards making his home
in other states and finishing study |
of art. is now making his home in
Waco where he lias a studio and j
is making a big hit with the pcopli
of that city who appreciate his won-
derful talent in this line. The follow-
ing article taken from the Wan
LOCAL NEWS
FROM M6SHEIM
By Special Correspondent
Otis Miles and Buster Vickrey
were in Dallas Thursday, having
gone up to drive home a new Inter-
j national truck for Otis’ father, W. A, |
Miles.
| J. VV. Holloway of Waco, owner of ™
|the King land, was here Thursday d
i looking after farming interests.
T. 11. Burkett and daughter, Miss ]
Mae of Turnersville, were here Fri-
profitably spent.
(lifts were distributed ti
Trade ( heck
Trade Check
Tiade Check
$1
SI
$2
son.
$1
SI
da1".
*2.5n t'a
Tiade
Tl oh
< heck
(’ 1 t'ck
Irene Olson.
Mrs. Jack Carter,
.bar. Marie Nel
Joe Ye' el O.
Mr . Fred Kags-
9. gives the details of an
showing of his art work, with Tom |
Bullard of that city the host for the 1
occasion:
“A studio party and reception giv-
en in honor of Oscar Canuteson, by
friends with Tom Bullard as host,
gave an opportunity of viewing por-
traits of Wacoans at the studio of
Mr. Canuteson Thursday evening.
Mr. Canuteson, who recently came
to Waco from San Francisco and
Hollywood plans on making this his
permanent location in doing a group
of portraits of Texans. Besides por-
traiture, Mr. Canuteson has been ex-
ecuting a commission of three murals
for the Club Ligo in ("Mango. The
canvases required over a year in the
execution and are drawing the atten-
tion of Chicago's art critics accord-
ing to a recent issue of the Chisel
Times-Herald of Friday, September j
informal ’ a.v *" sl>end the day with Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Knowles.
\V. E. Vickrey and wife spent Sun- I
day in Clifton with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Vickrey.
A. C. May was a visitor to East
Texas during the week, having gone
with Fred Vickrey on a truck-load of
grain.
Mrs. E. B. Harris and daughter of
Gatesville spent a few days here last
week with her sister, Mrs. 0. E. Pier-
I
son.
I Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
\\ . II. Abernathy, Mr. and Mrs. Her-
1 <,v'■ and Mrs. Earl Hill, ian(| Pullette magazine. The principal
'Mr amt Mr-. 1*. H. Hardwick, Mrs. ! ,,inv:lS „f the three contained about
1^' ‘ ' H"'"L I - L. ( uvey. 1 .otcilia j j7 figures, all life size, representing
1 o'.cv. \\ . .Milton llouks and family,
-h Mrs. \Y. T. Dixon
J. !’. Naylor, Mr . R. C.
• ■ 1 ! M r-. A . F. I labile;,
■I. II. I!"-' . Mr. and Mr-
J'.. Mr. and .Mrs. Tyler
Lassiter. Mr.
Air. and .Mrs.
< . J. Turner
.Maim-. Mrs.
SI
Tied"
1 ’lie
'■k
Mr -.
J.
G. Lane.
:|;
S' dll'
11.
St ratl
"11 ( 1 1 1 i 1
Jane
Tradi
( lie
rk -
Anna
(;
iddeii.
11 e 11 - o 11, 1 3
Ollli
e Rut T
1 lioole
(
lili'l'a
s 1
l'i ado
(ill
■c k
Rev.
K
. N. Seal
I >< fitly.
( . .!
. li
11 g 11 e ,
Hugh l
dili
and
It.
Al;t i v
L'i lie
red
of 17,
ii IV or
Hi;
Dr.
S I
Tiade
1 ’III
,-k
Ere
i.
cell.
1! < i i'i • 1 < 1
H.
V.
'linger.
Mr-.
\V
11.
$■”>
( 'ash
Mi
-. \Y
dll'
h,
>\v:i rd.
Ynun*:
er. (
dan
•me dl
■ (’ord'i
va.
M .
EYKKF.TT SIMMONS DIFS
at ( t il ION HOME I H 1 RSI) 5
Everett Siiimm
,n for many years
a .5: izen of < lif-
iton for many years and one of her
liighly respected citizens, died at hi
in,nic in this city on Thursday . veil-
ing', September 8, after suffering an
attack "f paralysis, the second within
a period of only a few weeks. He had
not been in good health tor some
time, and i* is said that prior to the
first attack of paralysis which was
only a slight one. he had suffered
from stomach trouble and high blood
pressure fm some time. He lived only
being stricken
$! Tiad" Clink Mrs. L. A. Mo,ire
*2 Trade <'! e- k . Bt van Friel. on.
$ 1 Trie!" Check M's. J . \ •!■ -a tie -
•>5 Cash I). It. Nelson.
Trade Check Ben F. S"11111 .
Trade Check Sml.c Hutchison
Trade Check 'Mrs. VV. A. Han
I’. Jones
* 1
82
82
is >C k
85
1 'ash Jean Marie Nelson.
87.5(1 ( ash Tula Snider.
$10 La.-li VV. VV. l.amlua.
Roosevelt Leaves
For Lengthy Tour
*
Albany, N. V., Sept. 12.— A trail
8900 miles long, threading its way
through 21 states, lies ahead of Gov-
ernor Roosevelt on the most preten-
tious trip of his campaign for the
presidency.
Before he returns to his native j
state of New York am Oct, 3 he will
have seen and been seen by voters
of 19 states, stretching westward to |
the Pacific Ocean, northward to the j
Canadian line and south to Mexico, i
The democratic candidate’s special 1
train, with its party of 50 or more j
persons, left at 10 o'clock tonight, j
Mr. Roosevelt has scheduled stops
in 17 states. These states, all except
three of which lie west of the Miss-
issippi river, have a combined elec-
toral vote of 151, or more than half
of the 266 needed to elect a president.
The candidate will cross—but does
not have scheduled stops, except to
change engines—New York. Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and Indiana.
June 11, 1876, making his age a 1 it -
!tic* more than fifty-six years. He had
! been a member of the Christian
Church since he was a young man.
! Mr. Simmons was a man of very quiet
j nature, unassuming and was every-
one’s friend.,His friends were many
and so far as the writer knows he
| had no enemies.
Deceased is- survived by three
TO 'HIE PCBI.IC
This is to notify tin- public
have bought the interest of m
tier, Willie Olson, in the Sinclair Kill
ing Station and now have full chai'gi
of the business. Will apple
the business given me from
met' customers as well as all others
who may give me some of their bus-
iness in this line.
Bring me your car for washing and
greasing.
Your business always 'appreciated,
ltp Buddie Hi (file.
1 a 1 men Jone-, T aye
Dorman. Mr. and Mr. . Claude K.
Ih own, and Nell (Lipin of Dallas;
■Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Belcher and
family. Mrs. T. |, | <.1,1. Mrs. M. K,
Gilpin and John Gilpin of Morgan;
Mi. and Mi s. I . 1!. I o 1 d. Walnut
Springs; Mrs. Bertha Rush, San An-
tonio; Mrs. L. K. T'enni-on, Elmore
Tcimison Jr. and Maidette Tennison
of ( littoii; RMie J. Walton, Me Kin
jury; Mr. and Mr?. Craig M.
Valley .Mills; .Mr. and Mrs. K. ( '. An
I 1 tin, Wichita E;tlis; Turner Winston,
i t-j McGregor; George Andrews, Strawn;
■Mrs. Iva Irvin Beard, Cleburne; Lew-
ie Nunley, R.niic; Airs. Clyde 11. Gar-
a Spanish fiiesta.'
Attracting unusual attention at
Thursday’s reception were compan-
ion pictures of the artist’s little niece
and nephew. The style of rendering,
barin'minus color arrangement and
character of the subjects making
these portraits of unusual interest
and quality.
T'lie artist wi-T! maintain a perma-
nent gallery at his studio at 117 1-2
South Sixth street which will he
open to the public and till- a long
felt de.-ire of Waco’s art patrons in
having artists of Mr. Canuteson’s
ability locate in Waco.
J. V TALUS \ WIKD ON
DEMO EXKCl’TIVK COMMITTEE
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Ward were |
in Stephenville Sunday to see his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Richards were
i visitors to Meridian Monday.
Miss Maurine Vickrey returned
Sunday from an extended visit with
relatives and friends in West Texas.
Harold Toper, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Loper is a student of Clifton,
College, boarding at the boys’ (Jormi-jj
tory this term.
Mrs. G. B. Bryant of Dallas hi
been here on a visit with her brother,
J. L. Lvon, and family, and sister*!
Miss Helen Lyon.
Chas. VV. Cummings and daughter/
Charline of Grapevine were here Sat*;
unlay for a short visit with relative!
and friends, lie and Mrs. Cummings,!
having come to Clifton to see he;
parents. VV. VV. Vickrey and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lyon assisted bj|
Mrs. Walter Freeman and Miss Helen;
Lyon chaperoned a crowd of children
to Waco Monday afternoon where]
they spent several hours at Cam
on Park. All report a pleasant time.
1 L. H. Goodall of McNeill Hardware!
Company, Valley Mills, was a visit©!
to Mosheim Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Callan, Jno. Ft
Vickiey, 1). T. Poston and wife we
' ! among those attending conference
j Lane’s Chapel Sunday afternoon.
I.ublmck, Texas, Sept. 13
’Texas State Democratic convent ion
.ogan, 1 Tuesday night turned down tin nom-
inal ion of Charles I. Frances of
Wichita Falls as a member of the* | visit wjth he.r sisiter, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McFadden an
son of Liberty have been here on
Mat
party executive committee and sub- 1 Knowles
T. R. Boone of
Wichita j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freeman, Mi
land Mrs. Jno. Vickrey and daug!
I
' launch supporter of j ters, Mrs. D. T. Poston and son hear
-1 it uted
Falls.
a'e all j act, Pampa; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gil-, i.'r.m(.js w.jS ;i
ur for pin, Oklahoma < ity; Mrs. Sam R. i(;„v. R. S. Sterling in the campaign j Rey. Roy Langston preach at Lane’l
(um>, v ( urry, Pord ( urry. |for (Governor with Mrs. Miriam A. ^apel Sunday night.
Ferguson and Boone was a Ferguson j Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Judkins a:
partisan. !sister, Mrs. C. W. Barker and dau,
11. (i. Oswald, one of the Record’s
good friends living on route one, sent
in his annual dues to the old home
daughters and four sons; five brothers paper yesterday morning by In- - 01.
MRS. MeCLUNEY WILL TEACH
VOICE TO INDIVIDUALS mun,ty’
and three sisters, his wife having
preceded him in death several years.
Religious services were conducted
at the family home Friday afternoon
at four o’clock by Elder G. E. Mc-
Caleb of the Church of Christ and
assisted Try Rev. E. N. Scarlett, pas-
tor of the local Methodist Church,
after which the funeral services and
burial was in charge of the Masonic
Lodge, deceased being a member of
many branches of that organization
for a number of years. A large nuni-
! her of sorrowing friends followed the
I services to the conclusion in the
Clifton Cemetery where the body was
placed in the grave by that of the
wife who passed on some years be-
fore. Active pallbearers were: V. C.
Ludwick, 0. L. Stuart, John God-
aged, W. W. Land, J. H. Neel, and
R. L. Baldridge.
| The bereaved children, some of
| whom are quite small, have the sin-
jeere sympathy of the
Ingram.
entire com-
FARMERS ARE WARNED
AGAINST EMPI RE SEED
Albert Williams, Hal Melton Raw-
lins, Mary Arthur i f Ennis; .John
( ox( Mrs. H. D. VV intz and daugh-
ter of Meridian; T. Carter Rogers
and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Smith of Breckenridge; Mrs. Ernest
Winston, Addie Winston, Laura Win-
ston. Elbert Pirtlo. Mrs. I.. A. Can-
Members of the new executive com-1
ter, Jo Ann of Waco spent Sundl
mittee are J. I. Wheeler, Texarkana; jwith their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
K. Young, Gregg County; Summers t m. Judkins.
1|
College Station.—Citing the Bibli-
cal command "Thou shalt not sow
thy fields with mingled (mixed)
seed," E-XTUTTer. agrrmomfr^w-H**--
Texas A. & M. College Extension Ser-
vice warns farmers at the start of
the fall planting season to beware of
buying seed from irresponsible par-
ties. “The only seed that a farmer
can afford to buy is good seed of high
quality,” he says. “Be sure that the
seed is pure and at least carries a
tag showing the per cent of germi-
nation, per cent of weed seeds, etc.
There is always a risk in buying
seed from any trucker or peddler who
happens along and who has no bus-
ness reputation to uphold.
“In these days of low prices big
yields are more important than ever,
and they can only be obtained by
Norman, Cherokee County; C. W.
Howth, Jefferson County; L. A.
1 Barnes. Cameron; W'. T. Todd. An-j(jay
"da, and Juddie Martin of Denton, {derson County; Walter Jones, Wood
----- 'County; J. K. Brim, Sulphur Springs;
LION'S ( LI B NOTES Rice Maxey, Sherman; Carl Arnold.
At Tuesday's luncheon the Lions | Greenville; John Davis, Dallas; W. I.
were entertained by Mrs. Bill Me-1 Hooks, Itasca; Harold Knop, Waco;
Clunoy and Mrs. VV. 1). Raley. Mrs. ic. M. Campbell, Brenham; L. J. Su-
McCluney is a teacher of voice and j )ak, Fayette County; Ed H. Hussion,
is one of Clifton's foremost singers; Houston; Herman Kliencke, Galves-
while Mrs. Raley needs no introduc-j ton; August T. Hartman, DeWitt
tion or announcement of her ability I County; C. F. Richards, Lockhart;
at the piano. i.John Brunner, Williamson County;
The, visitors at this week’s lunch-1 Newton Fallis, Clifton; R. J. Ed-
eon were Meyer Mehl of Everybody’s | wards, Denton; T. R. Boone, Wichi-
Miss Louise Ficklin was the
of her cousin, Miss Willie Jones, Si
3
Store and C. C. West, manager, Waco ta County; Will St. John, Eastland;
Packing Company at Clifton. Mr. Lee Pfluger, Concho County; L. M.
Mehl came to Clifton from Fort Bickett, Bexar County; L. E. Stem-
Worth and Mr. West from Hamilton, j berg, Harlingen; Dr. J. H. McLean,
Last but not least among the visitors
was Master Harlan Raley of this city.
Tin* principal thing being consid-
ered at this time is the Central Texas
Fair which is to be held in Clifton
on October 27, 28 and 29.
EASTMAN’S
ESTATE
SET AT *25.561.641
Mrs. W. M. McCiuney wishes to
announce that she would like to see
and talk with anyone interested in
studying Voice. Mrs. McCiuney is a
graduate in Voice from the Music
School of Baylor University, and has
Rochester, Sept. 13.—The estate of
George Eastman, kodak king, who
be overcome by good soil, good rain- j ">or* than estimates made at the
fall and good cultural methods, al-; time of his death, filing of a transfer
though these factors are very impor-jtax affidavit showed today. Of this
tant. Seed that look good may have a I »um, $20,790,581.4<> is tax exempt be-
, , j „* all cause of bequests to educational and
up for more than a year in advance, very poor pedigree or none at an,,
be full of weed seeds or dis- charitable in. titutions.
0. B. Keesing, one of the prosper-
ous, hustling farmers living up the
Bosque river north of Clifton, was in
to see the Record early in the week
and left his check to move his figures
spent"the past two summers study- ”r’ “afeTerms. Germination alone does: The state transfer tax amounts to
It
ing with Alexander Grant, head of
the Voice Department of the JMusic
School of the University of Colorado.
Mr. Grant was the only teacher of
Josephine Antoine, a recent winner in .
a atwater-Kent Audition. If® Central Texas Fair, Oct. 27, 28, 29,
.j. | ' '• **» '• *
do not always vote for the same can-
didate for governor and other offices,
but that does not interfere with our
friendship in any way.
not give a true idea of the value of but $14,212.86. The papers showed
seed, for it often happens that poor that Eastman had on deposit more
seed look good and germinate well, than eight millions in cash. The chief
The safest way is to buy only tagged beneficiary is the University of
seed or seed of known origin.” .Rochester, receiving $19,287,143.28.
Tarrant County; Charles Davis, El
Paso County; J. E. Vickers, Lubbock;
R. E. Underwood, Potter County.
NOTICE TO CRANFILLS
GAP TELEPHONE COMPANY
1 wish to announce I will be in the
race for operator. My daughters have
worked at the exchange all summer
and feel qualified to give good ser-
vice. Please consider us when you
cast your vote,Nov. 5th. Thanking
you,
28-3tc Mrs. C. M. Goar.
Ferguson’s 10 Planks
Bulk Of Platfor:
Mrs. C. Burreson, who has been a
subscriber of the Record, we believe,
since the first issue of the paper,
called Wednesday afternoon and had
her subscription dates moved up an*
other year in advance. She4 said she
now lives in a home wh
members of the family also take the
paper but she wants her own copy {very
each week.
Lubbock, Sept. 14.—Texas Dei
erats, shortly before adjourning tl
state convention, adopted a platf<
written by James E. Ferguson
embodying the 10 planks upon
his wife, Mrs. Miriam A. Fer;
the party’s nominee, made the
for governor.
The convention followed the e:
pie set by the national Dem<
convention in adopting a brief
form. Mrs. Ferguson’s 10 planks
stitute the bulk of the doe
It evaded entirely the
issue which had been e:
velop into one of the
fights.
Ferguson was invited to ap]
fore the resolutions comm;
outline a platform that would
vorable to the administration
wife. When his reco
been read they met
approval from the
they were adopted as the
form, with only three
votes.
Dr. and Mrs. 0. M.
Ft. Worth last week with_________
making that their future home,
PIBm
s
■ ■ .■ ■ • 1
mm- ■
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. 38, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1932, newspaper, September 16, 1932; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775116/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.