The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1932 Page: 2 of 8
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THE CLIFTON RECORD, CLIFTON. TEXAS, SEPTEMBER 16, 1*32
'
SUFFER FROM
HEMORRHOIDS (PILES)?
My method of removal of this common con-
dition is PAINLESS and BLOODLESS.
DR. CORNEILO. BROWN, D.C.
Clifton, Texas
TEN TIMES BIGGEST
CIRCUS HERE SOON
The world's largest cirrus, travel-,
ing on four trains of double-length
steel railroad cars, with 1600 people
50 elephants, 1009 menagerie animals
and 700 horses will exhibit in Waco,
Friday, September 16th, and through-
out this section plans are perfecting
for the attendance of every man,
woman and child—so it seems—at j
one of the performances.
Everybody wishes to see the King- j
ling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey[
Circus this year, and it is a foregone i
conclusion that the world's largest :
tent, seating 16,000 persons, will be j
filled to the last chair, afternoon :
and night. Seven rings and stages I
and the hippodrome track, to say |
nothing of the vast maze of aerial and '
wire display rigging, will 1*- filled .
by the earth’s foremost arenic talent j
—eight hundred acknowledged kings i
and queens of daring, grace, skill and j
incredible agility. One hundred !
clowns will project ten times that !
number of mirth waves. Countless I
new foreign features and innovations
new to America are introduced on the
HAS FAIR RODEO
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
FROM VALLEY MILLS
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Frank Parker Siockbridge
(Valley Milk Tribune)
Miss Nancy Lee Goodall is in Me-
ridian this week visiting in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Goodall.
Miss Maud Peters has gone to Ty-
ler to begin her work as teacher in
one of the public schools there.
Miss Bernice Sadler is in Whitney
this week visiting her sister, Mrs.
W. C. Barnett.
Strolling along the bank of A trout
stream on my farm the other day I
saw a fish capture an incautious frog
and proceed to devour it. Crossing
the meadow on my way back to the
house I saw a hawk pounce down up-
on a baby rabbit and heard the vic-
tim's shrill scream as the bird's tal-
ons pierced its skin. At the edge of
my wife’s flower garden I encounter-
ed a small, striped snake in the act
of swallowing a toad.
That, I reflected is life as the ani-
Misses Eudora Neal and Jo Good-
all spent last week-end in San An- mals Wience it. They prey upon
THE D R I SKILL
AUSTIN, TEXAS
Austin s Newest and Largest Hotel
300 Rooms of Solid Comfort
W. L. STARK, Manager
tonio, the guests of friends. |‘‘ac'h other anfl n,'n<- ls saf*- But th*V
Mrs. June Wood and children de-!hav* no oth"r waY tf> liv('- ,f wr'uld
| parted Monday for Carlton where be as fooI,8h to , al1 th<' hawk- th,J
j they w ill spend the winter months. !*nnk* ,,r th<‘ ftsh w ,cke(l as
Miss Aline Hinton left Wednesday |^ t0 f ail humans witk("‘ bwause
for Albany where she will teach ;thf’ to°' kl11 anlma,s for th*'ir
school again this winter. j ‘S1,,ppy "entimentahsts endow the
Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Everett, of :!"w“r an!ma,s w,th th‘‘ san>" -"nsdol-
IfJatesville were here Tuesday visit- C".' ‘,n<* 1 motions a- human
| ing relatives, mH
RAT CONTROL
Numerous inquiries from
County Agent regarding
Greatest
gigantic program of the
Show on Earth this year.
By popular demand, a tribe of mon-
ster-mouthed Ubangi Savages from
Africa's darkest depths are preesnted
In the main performances.
A herd of the largest and tallest
giraffes in captivity; 26 zebras and
the same number of camels, two rhi- i
fioceroKCM and the seven herds of ,.|e- (
phants will be seen in the huge me-
nagerie tent, where 1009 rare wild
animals pace to arid fro m nrna'e
dens and cages.
Throughout, circus day the three'
gigantic tentedstables of the Rmr. '
ling Bros, and Barnum X Ha ley or :
ganization will he npcnj to the pun-
lie free of-chitige H-re l,v-t s ,,f ;m„
horses may view at
of the world's inn
oughbreds. perfect
most every known
found in the big <
horse fair which al
gress of tiny Shetland p„ni«
light the little folks.
HOOT GIBSON -’• *■**•
jr Wild West movie sUr, ranch
owner and producer of rodeo con-
tests, Hoot Gigson, one of the most
colorful sons of the West, will
tome to the State Fair of Texas m
October, where be will produce a
16-day rodeo. (Vcon is the owner
of the best j .ring of bucking
horses in the rodeo world, and is
said to have the best rodeo equip-
ment of any producer in the coun-
try. His Golden State Ranch Round-
up is one of the most colorful as
well as famous rodeo contests
staged annually in America. Gib-
son is to make a picture during the
Texas exposition at Dallas, and is
in Hollywood now at work on a
picture and recruiting a force to
use in the Texas-made film. Gib-
eon will fly his Black Hawk sport
model plane to the State Fair, and
the plane will he placed on display
in the S lUthwi
Mr. and Mrs. Newell Hix spent. las'
week-end in Gatesville visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Nesbitt.
Miss Ellen Tweedy left Sunday for
Hondo, Texas, where she will resume
her duties as school teacher for an-
other term.
Miss Fay Nowlin has gone to
Lampasas to resume her duties as a
teacher in the public school of that
place.
Mrs. Sanford Pool and children
spent last week-end in Waco visiting
in the home of her father, Mr. T. G.
Glass.
Little Misses Martha Ann and Ruth
Clark of Waco are here this week vis-
iting their cousin, Mrs. Jack McNeill. I
Miss Luella Rnmine returned to
Coleman Thursday where she will re-
sume her work as teacher in the pub-
lic school.
and
e a great fus.-, about the cruelty
f life. No one who eats meat is In a I
I LARGEST M AJORITIES
the j RECEIVED BY PRESIDENTS*
practical I --
methods of controlling rats justifies j Abraham Lincoln, in his second
suggestions regarding their control. | race for President, received the larg-
Results from the use of red squill iest majority in the Electoral ( ollege
in the county ra; control program ever given a presidential candidate,
last year proved that this is as sure i Lincoln received -1- votes and his
as any poison used, provided it is opponent, Gen. George B. Met. leilatc
used properly, and there i- n > danger received ■>!. But the ( onfederatc
from using it in it is only poisonou-
to rats and mice. 1 no- next largest majority was re
To assure effe-uve control, the rats reived by Thomas Jefferson in lsn|.
But the
States were not in the Cnion.
Tin- next largest majority was
should he pre-halt.m! ;f 'least ' vw. i W hen lie received 162 Vote- t,
pos„K.n to criticize the hawk that |nJtrhts h,poisoning by none an- ! Pinckney's 4 7.
tied bait of the same kind it D i I’> !>16 Monroe w..n his first ,dec.
eats rabbits and in time, a few thou
men may get
poi -
-and years, perhaps, me,, may get | inten,|o(i t„ u,,. !h(, ,,0,a,,„ with. T:
over the urge to k.ll other men, or | |or;iMaik,| black or hlu- rat f.cmd in
■peak a different language, or get the j (;„untv W|1, „at t,.real in
n, t< t (t them in a trad*. preference to meat. Rolled oats or oat
t am
term in
1 hereby extend the hand of fellow-
ship to AI Smith, editor. I have not
|always agreed with the Hon. Alfred
I E. Smith, politician, hut when he be-
,gan to write for the papers a couple
!"f years back 1 thought 1 saw the
I makings of a newspaper man in him.
1 Now that he is out of politics—so far
!as the present campaign is concerned,
I at any rate—and is a full-fledged edi-
tor with amagazine of his own, Al
and I ought to get along fine. I'll say
this for Al, he puts a punch into
whatever he writes. He has ideas.
In the New Outlook, of which he is
y l.vf to King's 0-1.
Jackson won his second
:12 by 219 to Clay's -lit.
William H. Harrison was elected
meal makes a good bait. For best over Martin Van Buren in IMP by
suits a little of this, dampened with a v<>te "I -'->4 to 60.
syrup which has been thinned with! In lh;,2 I'tanklin Pierce received
water, should be placed in the bins I -•*- votes to General Winfield Scott's
and runs of the rats just before or|d--
after night, and in small chunks no I In 1912 Woodrow Wilson received
larger than a small pecan. The bait I430 electoral votes to 101 for Taft
should not he placed in large piles ‘*nd Roosevelt,
as a few rats will get all of it this I
Prof, and Mrs. H. B. Nutt and ...
,ii , n ,, , ! to be the responsible editor, he will
children are in Stephenvil'e this week , , . .. , ’
visiting in the home of his brother.
Dr. .1. S. Nutt.
-Mrs. Roy Pool returned Wednesday
from Atoka. <)kla., where -he ba-
be,-n visiting her parents for the
past ten days.
M i- - Kmilv (I'Brie,) of Dublin ha
boon Imre v i- it ing M,\ \. M -
Neill and Mis. K. W. H il.iehiand.
Mi
En.
ran,inn, i>umlt i-;
v. it h
t hi-autiful th,,r
) K * t 111
s|,< <• tnif-rt - of it 1
i in* i
.-•train will he
; \Wt < <
how’s gnat free
.Jt f
o inr 1 ii,It*- a i,,ti
i iiid.^
IIOGW \l LOW
While enrol,!.' i
a - id,■ .if in
", Son i I.,
Coin I, and v • 11
1 • l,iv out -
r.\ i ■ ou p,,ii
of
d,
, le -
hut
A v
iation
Exhibit.
S|,r i ri
ua-
■' t h
Mi
E A.
Dr,
11 1 V , 1!
j >u
\ F.WS
W (T k
('fill.
last
midnight
Mr
i;..i„
*» !
Burns
;t'
; uv! •'
i -a. K of
Mr--
ll-l-n
S u t ■
, went
i<i
m, ■
i cm vs : j:
\V ■ - ,| :■
:c Jay t
j - frit
ij -t
- w :,:
'if t v (.W
'days.
,, t
!<\ It-
i f.
I’r,
if. and
Mr
- E. J
s
ii - n,,l
'ht-q that
fn-t -
Sat ur, 1;
i y ( j
a fin'll
! 1 i
la\ «•
rn>- niad*'
(,.,!<■'
illy \v
!',cr a*
11,' VV j
m
,-iiii ■
:it uni a •
"1 il
Stan
T'r
a min'/
h,
. a y
t hat is -i
•a in' *
r.
HI!)
'fit w
it-, awful
Mi-
■ Mil,
It. .1
Ellis
,f
luring Du
1 \v
in h-
III perfect
harm,
u ay
. like
a lnt ,,f ,i
tiler
I’m
g,< mg
!.u watch f,,
r thai
unJt
. his
d i rent i,m.
TI
le irt eate-t make
•r ,,f •
Wit'
Nr II,
> ia -• \ iiia t i
. vvh-
hunt
lied V,
■ai> ay‘ in
('rent,
The
v real,
maker <
,f 1, -VV
way. A cupful of the rolled oats each j
night for the pre-baiting is usually
sufficient for the average farm. With
heavy infestation, a larger supply
should be used, hut not enough to
satisfy the rats.
On the third night mix 2 ounces
of red squill powder with 1 rupfllp ’
f dry rolled oats and then add the
of watery syrup,
before, put' ing more
"by. Any-; bait where more of tin- pi e-bai! u,:~
\ merienns, , eaten.
fn-t. ls>uc I A limited numb"r "f
! demons!rat inti • w II
GRAND BALL
At Womack Hall, Friday night,
September 23. Music by Toby Thomp-
son and his Midnight Serenaders.
Scrip 40c.-—Committee. 29-2U
doubtless say a lot of things with
which I won't agree, and probably will jsmall quantity
say a great many things with which j place this out a
666
k
I It J1 ID TABLETS - SALVE
( hecks Malaria in 3 days, ( olds
first day.
Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minute1-:
666 SALVE For HEAD COLDS
'lost Speedy Remedies Known
■ bin. ell
ill
and ,laugh',
t. '!•■(;>' o
mi fe, a
1 a -
•ml m
NOTICE
The Record will he glad III
renewals or new subscr iptions f„r •>t "
The-Fort Worth Star-Telegram. Dal-1 'u'n'' '* •
Jas News, Houston Chronicle, Waco! S,""‘k'''''
News-Tribune or Waco Times-1 feral,I | 1 ' 1
for anyone who desires this service. I
The Record is agent for all these 1 *p,>
daily papers and makes a small cm-j1 lal|r|
mission on all business .-cut in. .SojI’"’n"
this being true, we shall appreciate 1,1 !t”
your order for any of these papers, j *'ar-
ffc Tlie Clifton Record, i
ret urn.'il
Monday from West, T<-xa uliov she
had beer, visiting Mis- Mai v \,d! -on.
Mi-. J. B. Knight and children tv-
turned !,, their home at Belton Mon-
day after visiting in the home , f her
sister. Mrs. VV. H. Griftin for the past
two week- .
Mr. J. M, Duckworth returned the
More and more politicians are ar-
riving at the e mviction that then-
are only two sides to Prohibition to-
day—the wet side or -uicnle. Nor-
folk Virginian-Pilot.
of ik a t -a hi a 11.
•in into tin- Rye Straw
e-day afternoon an.I
m for -I dollar hill. The
-hook In- head and told
,'otiH- hack later, at is was too
n I !!'■ v> t e k.
f, bow w In, hml in D joined t he
a' Hog Ford last week and first of tie- week from Hie where he
<1 K> ,1,, better, had to get out : had been visiting his brother who was
hot sun today and crank his ill. He reports him as improving nice-
car. !!y.
Silo Kildcw. who had a falling out | Mrs. Rubles of Lott. Texas, who
with the post mastci two weeks ago. I has been here visiting her daughter,
is again getting his mail regularly. ; Mrs. Albert Jones, returned to hot
Atla- Peck was among f ho.-e tak- home Sunday accompanied by Mrs.
ing part m the meeting of the Im-i Jones who will visit her parent
provintoiit Association Friday ni tht. 1 week.
Ho must he the brains of the organ-! A S. Howard and I,. Brock -petit
r v o -
o,. o Tolirte
years ago.
In-' d \tt h,
id- 'ti. wlo.
"W tied A mat ib finest 'cello and played
1 with Tout t« N tirie-t b-wv.
P'obably the greatest living 'ie!iisf
i- U ill, in Wdleke, horn in Au.-tria
of a Dutch father and an Engli-h-
• Hungarian mother and r-,.\ an Atner-
,'can citizen. Ho !ia- owned PiaD i's
, A mat i Veil, an a long Duo.. ,Vt a
dinner given. t»y m t-ic iovors m \Vi 1 -
Icke s hon, i the other night in New
dork, the iourte how which Piatt i
Used was given to the ‘cellist, reunit-
ing two tarnou- instruments.
| County Agent tin
i who have unusual
tat ion- should -c,
regarding one of
tions. Elm,, V. t b
Volt
in’
fail
' bad
if,- c. iiiic, a-.
ho-, demon'
k. b,i m'y \ g
H. J. Cureton
ATTORNEY AT LAW
MERIDIAN. TEXAS
I- <■,l>-nil -i
id,a Everglade- \v.,,
pel 10,1 of > .nun y ea I -
"t Vegetation. It:' -|,-y w
-"il <• rack - open and me
by D> a gieat dept:.. H r m-
rendered n Land d<
a fi I • y ea I ■ ag ,
sign ,.f vegetation e\c,p
ragvvood-.
ID
i ,n - --I .
■ roggf-.
w • ath
: art
j. 1. Hill Drav Line
Freight and Transfer Irau’ing of All
Kinds. Baggage Called For
and Delivered.
Day Phone 237. Night Phone 236
i'll '
a I fe I
OS. W «. JOHNSON
Well, anyvvji
c!<
. immedia!
„rl , ■ V , ■ I '
deiphia Inquirer.
• Iptomet rist
lamest prices on glasses
( lit ton, ’Tiles., Thurs., Sat.
Switzerland sent. 2,2dO.(Hui p.,unds
of silk anti rayon produced to (D. a-
Britain last year.
DIZZINESS
izatioii us tie made lit,- motion to come | la-t Sunday in Bartlett. Mr. Howard
to order, read the minutes of the last ] visited his daughter, Mrs. Roy Hud-
meet mg, <Io 1 in.,-1 ,,f the talking, and jspeth. Mrs. Brock, who had been vis-
then. made and ,-ended the nr,tint! J it ing her parents, returned home with
to adjourn. | thorn.
Washington H-cks -ays he lias; Mrs. I-rank .Jones returned home
H
io
he
ap
of smoking in his life, | Sunday after art extended visit with
relieved by Black-Draught
“I decided to take Thedford's
Black Draught, aa I had been hav
ing bilious *ts*t!».'' writes Mr C’has
K. Stevens, of Columbus, Ind. "When
I get bilious. T feel sleepy nntl tired
•nd do not feel like doing my work
I get awfully dizzy. I know then
that I had better take something
After I found how good Black-Draught
la, that If what I have need. I gueaa
It rlda me of the bile, for I feel bet-
and in late vent- -truck a lot of use-
(less matches, and while matches may
I he of -ome adv antage to carry around
in the pocket, nothing heats an old-
fashioned von 1 of fin- to drop down
j into the pipe.
h l ightened money is beginning I
to come out of the tin (-<uis arid mat-
tresses. Jt takes a lot ,,f persuasion ,
though, to get sonic of it hack into i
the channels of trade again.
Fp in my country the largest store j
in southern Berkshire county went 1
out of I,u-mess, and closed out its j
stock at unheard <»! prices. On the |
hi<;-"pening day of the sale, which was;
! widely .advertised, the ma:n street of I
J Great Barrington was almost impa.--|
] sable, it was so crowded with farm-
j ers and village folk rushing to buy!
the bargains.
Arid the money they brought was j
! what they had carefully hoarded away 1
j fearing to put it into hanks.
"We took in more than ten thou- j
sand dollars in the old-fashioned !
, ot the sale," the manager told
(“Many of the bills were actually
moldy, and almost all of them were
ter — don't feel like T am dropping
off to aleep every time T alt down.
““ - ' lln» •»
That, to me. la a very had feeling.'1
Kom> you ran prl [Ilack-Draught in
the form of a HYB.UP, lor Chiu>k*n.
Although 49 countries have laws
j regulating 'he employment of women
j before and after childbirth, there are
; only six states in this country today
jextend’ng any kind of maternity pro-
jection to working women.
her sister, Mrs. L. S. Lewis of Me-i,
ridian. Mrs. Levvts and daughter. ! ‘-urre-noy on the first day
. < fit t -)<• klllp * Lv tj »vt onu ,roi< ♦..1,-1 n- ,, ‘
Louise, and son, Grundy, accoinpani
ed her home.
Miss Zanonia Ware of Hillsboro, , , ,
Texas, has been here v isiting MissiC,tJU‘ Un< ‘ a"1B’
Frank Simms and Mrs. J. C. Larkin. an' st,H hundreds^ millions
, , , [of dollars of these old “biir bills” un- *
chool here I . . r . ‘
accounted for, the Treasury reports.
* ♦ ♦
$05 and Any Old
w Lamp or Lantern
NOW Buys a NEW
Coleman
mmiiiS
y'' \
1 attended another exhibition of
THE FINEST DRY CLEANING
—BY—
The Best Equipped Cleaning Plant
In Clifton
AT NEW LOW PRICES
g. Suits Cleaned and Pressed ................................................ 50c
Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed ....................................... 50c
Dresses Cleaned and Pressed....................................... 50c up
Ladies’ Coats Cleaned and Pressed.......................... 50c up
CASH AND CARRY
Regular Delivery Service and charge privilege for your
convenience at a reasonable extra cost.
j£jJ.-.s ■
:-*y, x
Phone 286
m
i
-Miss Ware who taught
several years ago has many friends j
among the young set and they were
delighted to see her again. She isi,,,. , „
teaching at Whitney again this year i M,"ierri , a,t the other ,!a-v- Th<1 Pic'
Mr. Reynolds Cate and his bride ™*™ ^ ,™0Stly terri‘
were here from San Antonio la«t - They Ld,d not Iook ,lke an.vthinK !
week-end visiting Mrs. Alice Suggs i*™* y ? and they de-j
Reynolds’ wedding which took place T V TT not tbeaut,fu1' But that'j
at Yoakum. Texas, the home of his i1 t®ld' Wa8Jth* SWret Beauty is 1
bride, about ten days ago, was a !°" ° <late' and th,n*s are wha'
surprise to the many friends he has1 ®y Seem' TrU<*
made here on the occasion of his vis-
CLIFTON TAILORS
Clifton, Texas
life
its to Valley Mills the guest of Mrs.
Suggs.
Misses Elizabeth Warrington, Ruby
Smith and Charlotte Riddle, Bill
I-awhon and Leo Pool entered Clif-
ton College this week. They will make
the trip from home every day. the
short distance of good road making
it possible for them to board at home
and they are thereby able to begin
their college careers in a very eco-
nomical way. Clifton College offers
splendid advantages and these young
people are looking forward to this
y**r’* work with pleasant anticipa-
tion.
ey seem. True art must show the
ugly side of life!
How much of that attitude on the
part of aspiring young artists is pose
and how much real I cannot deter-
mine. I think it is a passing phase,
and that the end of art always will
jbe, as it always has been, to achieve
the beautiful. Nor will the standards
of beauty change in a thousand years
any more than they have changed
in the past two thousand years. What
was beautiful when built or carved or
painted by an artist of ancient Greece
is still beautiful and always will be.
France will open many new
this
ports
year.
’
Prices now the Jov/est in
history on the famous Coleman
Lamps and Lanterns! And in
addition, you can get $1.50 trade-
in allowance on any old lamp or
lantern (regardless of kind or
condition). See these brand new,
up-to-date Colemans. Enjoy the
finest light for \<t a night.
Quick-Lit* Modal C329
Rogular Price $6.95
Now *5*5 w
Your Old Lamp or Lantern
Coleman Lamps and Lan-
terns produce up to 300 can-
dlepower of clear, pure white
brilliance. Clean . .. Safe ...
Dependable.
i
if,*'
ii J
WM 1 I
85 v?
rr
ASK YOUR DEALER
about these wonderful
lights.
Made by
Quick-Liu Medal L417
Regular Price $6.95
Now *5« .nd
Veer Old Lamp or Lantora
™C Cw?!^*i5LLAMP AND STOVE COMPANY
4
- j t */'* t
-s ■ - -
m
(-Vri
m
jv'.'J. ,N-,3 ■*'
’mm
■ . ■-
i&h
Ml
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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/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.