The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, February 17, 1928 Page: 5 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:
0 ^
NOTICE—l will do hemstitching at
my home.—Mrs. Clarence Hand-
ley. 50-2tc
J. A. Jeanea called Tuesday amf •*.
dired the Record for another twdttfr
months.
FOR SALE—A horse, buggy and
harness at a real bargain.—W. F.
Carpenter. 49-2tp
Ross Helton caHed Wednesday and
ordered his old home paper for an-
other year.
FOR SALE—eOood young mules,
broke and unbroke. See Cooter Tharp,
Turnersrille, Tex. 49-3tp
Mr. and Mrs. Gds A. Hoel were
over from Waco for a week-end visit
with relatives.
Mrs. E. A. Priddy was a week-end
visitor with relatives at Lometa and
Goldthwaite.
C. H. Reese, our local Santa Fe
agent, went to Galfceston Friday
night on business for the company.
....... u
W. K. Golden is announcing another
“Saturday Special Safe’* in this issue
of the Record, and wants you to read
■
BARGAINS UNEQUALED
EVERY DAY-EVERY WEEK
ALL THE TIME.
=ar
Kiln-dried Yams* lb
29c
WE HAVE FOR SATURDAY
Golden Seal Flour, sack.... .......$ 1.85
Sun Bonnet Sue and Pride of Perry,
per sack . .................... 2.00
15 lbs. Sugar for................. 1.00
All kinds of Garden Seeds and Plants.
Genuine John A. Salzer seed potat
per bushel . . . ......... $2.75
We want to sell you that next grocery bill.
We have complete and up-to-date stock and
will treat you right.
1928 Frd Car for $1.00.
Bring us your butter and eggs.
tatoes
and $3.25
NELSON (ECOWEN
Quick Service--Phone 1 and 2
We can pay you eighteen cents
per pound for hens this week.—You-
ree Poultry & Egg Co. Itc
-0-
Four room house with bath, in Clif-
ton, for rent. See or telephohe Oscar
Omenson, Norse, Texas. tfc
***********
* Local and Personal *
***********
We buy cream, eggs and poultry.—
Ross Helton. tfc
-o-
FOR SALE—A good wagon.—Ed-
ward Aulie, Clifton, Texas. 60-2tp
Ent chicken dinner with Lutheran
Ladies, Saturday, 18th, at the City
Hall. Itc
-o-
We can pay you eighteen cents
per pound for hens this week.—You-
ree Poultry A Egg Co. Itc
NOTICE—We are In the market
for best beef hides. Will pay the
highest market price.—Gloff’s Mark-
et. tfc
-O-
Sam Davis this week purchased the
Ellen Colwick home in West Clifton
and will move his family there to
make their home.
-o-
Wilton P. Maddox of Baylor Med-
ical College, Dallas, and Bill Shuttles
<of S. M. U. were guests at the Jame-
son Ranch last week-end.
ENSEMBLE
The Ensemble, or
“blend,” is the very lat-
est. It’s really easy to
explain: Color harmony
in haberdashery ex-
presses it exactly. To
blend with a man’s suit
we select tie, shirt,
hosiery and handker-
chiefs.
Whether you wish
to buy or not—come in
and fuss with us.
We buy cream, eggs and poultry.—
Ross Helton. tfc
-0-
Coming: Methodist Missionary Pa-
geant at City Hall, Feb. 26, 7:30 p. m.
•-o-
NOTICE—I will do hemstitching at
my home.—Mrs. Clarence Hand-
ley- 50-2tc
cents
-You-
ltc
We can pay you eighteen
per pound for hens this week.-
ree Poultry & Egg Co.
-0-
Just received a car load of galvan-
ized iron. Call and get our prices on
what you need.—Wm. Cameron & Co.,
Inc. tfc
WANTED—Will pay 10 cents lb.
for some good clean cotton rags de-
livered to Texas-Louisiana power
plant.—Texas-Louisiana Co. 49-2tc
Ideal time to do that painting job
you have been delaying. You can get
that Minnesota Paint at Cameron A
Co., Inc. tfc
Mrs. C. H. Reese was in Temple
Thursday to visit a relative who is a
patient in the sanitarium..
Bring us your automobile repair
work. We give each job our personal
attention and guarantee satisfaction.
—Hoff & Bradstreet. tfc
-O-
If in the market tor tires for your
car remember Simmons Service Sta-
tion has the famous United States
Une— the kind .that gives service and
satisfies. tfc
-0-
Let us drain the crank case to your
car and refill it with Mobiloil. This
will insure better running of your
car and it will last longer.—Hoff &
Bradstreet. tfc
M. L. Roberts has been in Dallas
this week attending a meeting of
Pontiac and Oakland automobile deal-
ers and factory men.
-0-
LOST—Gold ring with a gold half-
dollar piece welded on as set, some-
where in Clifton one day last week.
Finder will get reward if returned to
owner, Mrs. Anna Stapp. 49-2tp
-0-
Mr. and Mrs. Lenoir Komegay
were in Itasca Sunday the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Waglay. Mrs.
Waglay returned with them for a few
days visit.
-o-
Olaf Westgaard left Tuesday for
St. Louis and other markets where
he will spend several days buying
goods for the dry goods department
of the Clifton Mercantile Company.
NOTICE.—Don’t forget the Raw-
leigh man. He wilt call on you soon.
He is making his regular rounds in
Bosque county with these guaranteed
goods.—Clayton Renick. tfc
. --o-
E. Simmons, owner of the Simmons
Filling Station now accounces that he
sells Humble Gasoline and Humble
Motor Oils and Greases exclusively,
and is glad to recommend it to his
many customers. tfc
-o-
When you get reaJy to do that re-
pair work or build a new home or any
other kind of building be sure to fig-
ure with Cameron and Company
Their prices are always right, and the
material the best. tfc
Mrs. B. A. Rogstad of Cranfills
Gap is one of the Record’s new sub-
scribers this week.
Charlie Ludwig, one of the Record’s
faithful readers, called the first of the
week and ordered the paper for a:
other year.
-O-
Chas. Aanenson and’ family were
over from Waco for a week-end visit
with relatives, and to attend the fu
neral of George Billert.
-0-
Ivy Phinney called the first of the
week and ordered the Record sent an-
other year to his grandmother, Mrs.
I. C. Phinney, at Arlington.
-0-
Otto Landgraf of route one, Me-
ridian, was a business visitor in Clif-
ton yesterday and while here called
and had his Record dates moved up
twelve months in advance.
We are equipped to give you the
very best service in all kinds of bat-
tery repair or recharging. Bring us
your batteries and you will be pleased
with the good service they will give
you. We also sell new batteries.--
Hoff & Bradstreet. tfc
fMHETTH.
SCHOW
’’Clifton Store for Mon
a** ■V* it;
rVK W‘
Cl
D. J. Cutbirth, the leading mer-
chant at Cayote, and also the owner
of a store at Morgan, was a business
visitor in Clifton Wednesday morn-
ing. While here Mr. Cutbirth had the
dates on his old county paper moved
up a year in advance.
-O-
Mosheim and Walnut Springs high
school basketball teams play off the
finals at Walnut Springs today, Fri-
day afternoon, for county honors;
Mosheim representing the south part
of the county and Walnut Springs
the north side. Quite a number from
here will probably see the game.
-o--
Mrs. J. D. Jameson and son, Mau-
rice accompanied by Misses Maidee
Schow and Ora Mae McFadden, vis-
ited relatives in Dallas last week-end.
They were accompanied home by Mrs.
Jameson's daughter and granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Jay B. Moore and Carolyr,
Bayes Moore.
P -O
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lautherback
of Manitou, Oklahoma, were here laet
week visiting in the home of his sis-
ter, Mrs. Dade Harris, of Valley
Mills, and also visited old-time
friends at Clifton during their stay.
Mr. Lautherback during his boyhood
days lived in the vicinity of Valley
Mills and has many Mends in that
section and Clifton who were glad to
se him and his lady.
--0-
Mayor Ed Handley continues to
show hie faith in Clifton. Last week
he purchased the home of Rev. and
Mrs. J. P. Gilliam which property ad-
his home on the north. Rev. Gtt-
and wife have decided to leave
again, hot their many friends
hope it will be for only a brief time,
if they carry the threat Into execu
Hon. Rev. Gilliam is not only s good
preacher, but is a good, progressive
a man that any town and
community would ilka to claim as
theirs, and he admits without s
ment that if he is worthy of
praise it is because of the influence
FOR SALE—Farm in the Bosque
vailey, 6 1-2 miles north-west of Clif-
ton. Close to good school and rural
route. 193 acres—115 acres in cultiva-
tion, balance in pasture. Implements,
horses, mules, and cattle for sale,
also.—Otto Anderson, Clifton, Tex-
as. 50-2tp
-O-
Freddie Dorbritz accompanied by
his wife and baby of Waco, were Clif-
Mesdames W. J. Hearon, Tom C.
Parks, F. K. Bradstreet, R. W. Helm,'
J. A. Jeanes, T. C. Coston attended
the County Group meeting of the
Methodist Church at Valley Mills
last Tuesday.
-0-
Mrs. C. H. Reese and children were
week-end visitors in Valley Mills. Mrs.
Bullock, mother of Mrs. Reese, who
has been making her home here for
some time, will remain at her Valley
Mills home for an indefinite time.
-_0-
Supt. W. D. Raley accompanied by
Mrs. Raley and their little son, drove
up to Iredell last Friday night to at
tend a meeting of the P. T. A. at that
place. Mr. Raley was on the program
I'or an address; his subject being,
“The Advisibility of Consolidate!!
Schools.”
■i
Sun-maid Raisins, I lb pk lie
Good Coffee, ib . , . . 25c
Vanilla Wafers, I lib pk
Water-maid Rice pk each 9c- j
Stuffed Olives, bottle . 15c
Pork and Beans, doz . SLIP
Galvanized buckets, IQ qt 20c
Lux per package .. . . iOc
Post Bran, package . . 12c
Phone 15-Clifton, Texas--Phone 16
Texaco Lube Oil 60 cents in gallon
lots.—Gilliam Motor Co. tfc
That good Minnesota Paint i» kept
in stock by Wm. Cameron A Cm AH
colors. tfc
Mrs. J. M. Bettis spent the week-
end with her mother and other rela-
tives in. Fort Worth.
we
jrbr
ton visitors Monday. Mr. Dorbritz was
almost reared in Clifton and his many
friends here are very glad to learn of
his business success. He is now with
the First National Bank of Waco and
considered
employes.
one of their most valued
M. P. Greenwade who was over
from his ranch near Whitney Tues-
day after a load of feed from the H.
A. Nelson Feed Mill, called at the
Record office and ordered his dates
moved up a year in advance. Mr.
Greenwade is not feeding his cattle
for the market at this time, but just
to “get them through the winter in
good shape” he says.
-O-
W. D. Miller waB taken quite ill late
Saturday afternoon while working at
the store, and Dr. J. C. Carpenter
was called and worked with him some
time before he was able to be taken
to his home. He continued quite il
ail Saturday night and Dr. D. A. Car-
penter was also called in council His
first attack was pronounced kidney
trouble, and then pneumonia set up
fat both lungs, making his case even
more complicated. At last report he
Jack Estes, circulation manager
for the DA|i News accompanied by
E. A. Olson Of Waco who is now in
of the circulation for the
News in this territory, were Clifton
visitors Wednesday looking after
business and visiting friend). These
gentlemen were special guests of the
Civic Ladies at their big annual din-
ner served at the City Hall Wednes-
day, and after they had eaten they
appeared *w«ll fed.” They had many
Walter Golden- who owns and op-
erates one of the best looking farms
in the vicinity of Meridian—of course
under the direction of his wife—was
business visitor in Clifton Monday,
and while here carried out another
one of Mrs. Golden’s orders by calling
and paying fbr their Record another
year.
-o-
Clifton people seem very much
gratified t* learn that Former Gov-
ernor James E. Ferguson is to estab-
lish a new creamery and butter fac-
tory here in the next few weeks; or
as soon as the building he has leased
has been made suitable for such use.
This, we all hope, will be one of Clif-
ton’s moat prosperous enterprises.
A. D. Allen and Edgar lachuig
made a business trip to points m
West Texas- last week.
-0-
Y6u can buy a 3<bc3 1-2 cord tire
for $4.95 with a 50c box of tube patch
Free.—Allen-Hoff Chevrolet Co.5t)r3tc
--o-
Big stock of galvanized iron «n
hand. Cali and figure with us on
what you need.—Cameron. $ Co.
Inc. tfc
-0-
Bead Cord for sale. Also-will string
beads for you. All kinds* of jewelry
repaired. Watch glass for your
wrist watch.—D. M. Bask at Sam
Ringness Tailor Shop. tfc
--0-
Mbs. Clarence Miller and little son,
Gene, returned to their home in Fort
Worth last Friday after a few days
visit with relatives here. Mrs. Miller’s
father, Mr. V. H. Jenkins, took them
home in hi& car.
—.....o-
EGGS—-If egg production is wanted
the year ’round, the® buy your hatch-
ing eggs from o-ur S. C. White Leg-
, horns, trapnested and bred-to-lay, at
76c per 15 or |4.00 per 100.—Ole
Hogstel, Star Route, Clifton, Tex. ltp
FOR REN T—Rooms in my home.—
Virgil L. Wallace. 49-2tc
-O-
Eat chicken dinner with Lutheran
Ladies, Saturday, £8th, at the City
Hall. lte
--O- ,
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Snell were over
from Waco laiit Friday to visit rela-
tives and friends.
--o-
FOR COTTOiN SEED HULLS and
Meal see M. L. Roberta at Magnolia.
Filling — tfc
--o——
John Gorman of Browuwood was a
business visitor in Clifton Tuesday
and made the Record s vudt.
-4)-
WANTED—By experienced lady,,
housekeeping or practical nursing..
Address post office box No. 12, Clif-
ton, Texas. tfc.
nice things to say about Clifton, the
nice dinner and things in general w»d
w. they n..t «v«rr
The ladies of the Clifton CSvic
Society, probably about seventy
in number; the women that built Clif-
ton to its present well-known size
and character, puffed off what they
term their “family dinner” at the
City Hall on Wednesday of this week,
having their husbands and sweet-
hearts, as usual, as their special
guests. To say this was one of the
best dinners a fellow ever had the
privilege of helping to eat just puts
it mildly. Turkey and everything else
one could imagine or have an appe-
tite for was served in bountiful pro-
portions at this dinner—and to some
of the asen who looked as though they
were eating enough to make them-
selves sick, , they kept insisting to eat
more. But that is just the way Clif-
ton women do tilings—never by
halves, and when the men of the town
decide the town needs a proposition
put over they just persuade the
women of the Civic Society and others
to take the initiative and the thing
is just done in the nicest, quietest
best uhy • parson could imagine. In
fact t|ey do things for the town in
the same happy, easy manner that
they manage a husband after the
weddiiw ceremony is said, and the
men si know how that is. The me:
an al( glad the big Civic dinners
next November so we will
net hate to wait another
M. J. Hoff of the AHen-Hoff Chev-
rolet Company was in Dallas Monday
to attend a meeting of Chevrolet deal-
ers and factory representatives. He
reports a fine trip.
SCIENTIFIC EYE SERVICE
W. A. Johnson, 0pt.D.
(Optometrist)
Speeialiaing oa Dir-
ficult Cases.
Satisfaction Guar*
anteed. i J
In Clifton on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday of each week, from. 9 to Iff
and I to 4 e’doek. Office upstairs in>
building next door to Prather Photo.
Studio, Clifton, Texas.
- ■ ,
"i
YOUR OWN HOME
IS YOUR CASTLE
Some day you will be standing, watching the smoke wish-
ing from a stone chimney over the trees and across the face
of the moon. Mother will be {Hitting the little ones to bed,
and you can see the lights wink out upstairs. It’s your do-
main, your castle.
WHY NOT BUILD IT NOW?
No idle pipe dream, that. You can easily have a home of
your own, putting what you now pay for rent into its con-
struction cost. We have helped many others. Let us discuss
it with you.
Wm. CAMERON & CO., Inc.
TELEPHONE iP - —
I
|tf«
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. 33, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, February 17, 1928, newspaper, February 17, 1928; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775361/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.