The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
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I „ —
Sunday, Sept. 15:
Sunday School and Bible Class
9am
Divine German service sit 10 a. n
A cordial invitation to worship wi
us i; extended to all.
Fred. Mgebroff, Pastor.
Shoot with “the other hand.” That
fgfrn£ht-Juradera -should use the left
hand, and vice versa, because the
more developed muscles conflict less
with each other. It is muscle conflict
that makes for a more trembly hand.
Arriving at this conclusion after
extensive tests, psychologists at the
University of Southern California
suggest that persons learning to shoot
should hold,the gun i^.^ l^t used
The discovery has offered an ex-
planation of the remarkable profic-
eincy of "two gun men” of the old
West who weren’t ambidextrous.
• . :
Sunday, September 15:
Sunday School and Bible Classes at
9:30 a. m.
Divine services at 10:30 a. m.
The postponed meeting of the
Young People’s Society will be held at
7:45 p. m. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Selmer Solberg. . ;
Class instruction Friday at 9:30
a. m.
All who have' not lately attended
to their cemetery lots are kindly re-
quested to do so as soon as possible.
P. E. Thorson, Pastor.
His ruling was made a
the plea of the East Te
company for an order o'
mer’s home for Mrs. Garner Moorman
who was Miss Winona Whitney be-
fore her recent marriage.
The guests were met at the door by
Miss Elizabeth Warrington, who
asked them to register in the bride’s
book. They were then served deli-
cious fruit punch by Miss Maribel
White. ^
The honoree and guests were en-
tertained by several games and con-
tests, after which many useful and
beautiful gifts were presented. The
honoree thanked each for their token
of friendship, in her usual charming
manner.
The guests departed after wishing
Mrs. Moorman much luck and happi-
ness and thanking the hostesses for
a delightful afternoon.
refusal^ of the federal tenderboard
the federal tender board and the
plaintiff company, after which the
terse announcement was made that
the East Texas Refining company’s
petition was denied.
The costitutionality of the Con-
nally act was attacked on grounds
that under the guise of regulating
interstate commerce, the federal gov-
ernment was attempting to step in
and assist in enforcing its oil prora-
tion laws.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45 a- m.
Preaching 11:00' a. m.
B.T; U. m. £
Preaching 7:30 pv m. -T-i
W. M. S. 4:00 p. m., Monday.
iG RATES
per inch _
' Revival meeting, led by Rev. V. M.
Cloyd of Waco begins Wednesday
night, Sept. 18.
G. B. Kendall.
find it easier to criti-
praise, even a friend;
ST. OLAF LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, Sept. 15, at the Rock
Church:
10:30 a. m. Mission Festival. The
Rev. Pernie Pederson will preach at
this service.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, September .15:
Sunday School at 9:30.
No services this Sunday.
The Ladies’ Aid meets Thursday of
next week with Mrs. Anna Odegaard.
O. T. Boe, Pastor.
AN ANTI-CRIME SCHOOL
Under the supervision of the De-
partment of Justice a new kind of
school has been opened in Washing-
ton, in which a class selected from
the police departments of 22 cities
entered upon a three month’s course
of training in methods for suppress-
ing criminals.
The objectives of the school are to
obtain closer co-operation between
federal and state officers in checking
crime; to train men in scientific crime
detection; and to give instruction in
the methods which have proved suc-
cessful in ridding the country of its
bandits
te Clifton schools, the Col-
public school, started their
terms off with favorable
for a successful year.
Picnic lunch will be
served on the grounds.
2:00 p. m. Devotional meeting in
the church at which time the Rev.
P. E. Thorson will give an address.
8:00 p. m. Young People’s meet-
ing in the church parlors. Mr. and
Mrs. Ottis Tyler, and Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Bertelsen and family will enter-
tain.
Monday evening at eight, male cho-
rus rehearsal.
Tuesday evening at eight, rehear-
sal mixed chorus.
Confirmation class meets each Sat-
urday at 9:30 a. m.
W. J. Maakestad, Pastor.
Oats rank third among the impor-
tant cereal crops of the United States.
the long hoped for street
ifton started last Tuesday;
suitable weather prevail-
continue for
20,000 BLIND MAY SEE
MOSHEIM METHODIST CHARGE
Preaching services at Lane’s Chap-
el‘Saturday night at 7:45.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching services at Cayote, Sun-
day at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Form the golden rule of regular
church attendance—it will enrich
your life.
Faithfully yours,
W. J. Shelton, Pastor.
WITH NEW LENS
NEW FALL DRESSES AND HATS
Presses ........................ $3.50 to $5.50
lats ............................... $1.00 to $5.50
!9-2tc The Dress Shop.
irk should
until completed.
New York, Sept. 3.—Twenty thou-
schools for the
sand children in
blind may be returned soon to the
world of vision through the aid of a
newly created “micro-vision” lens, Dr.
William Feinbloom, research fellow
in optometry at Columbia University,
has announced.
Dr. Feinbloom, creator of the lens,
told of the research, development
and results of the aid to vision at the
14th annual meeting of the American
Academy of Optometry.
The miracle of restored or partly
restored sight may become the exper-
ience of not only the sightless school
children, but of 120,000 other blind
persons in American institutions
eet paving project which
Clifton Tuesday has al-
a number of our local cit-
ork- and as the project con-
is sure to use more and
, thereby helping our un-
it situation considerably.
CALL
ON US FOR
most notorious
months.
There will be lectures by promi-
nent police officials, criminologists
and others whose study of the crime
situation makes them authorities on
the various subjects to be discussed.
In addition to the theoretical side,
there will be practical instruction in
the use of all types of weapons used
by officers of the law.
Practice will be had on outdoor
and indoor target ranges. Sharp-
shooting from moving vehicles, firing
at moving targets, use of illumina-
tion, flares, and night shooting will
recent
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, Sept. 15:
There will be no services this Sun-
day.
The members of the choir will meet
in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Mge-
broff, at 8 p. m.
Fred. Mgebroff, Pastor.
evrolet Automobile Corn-
week authorized the state-
August of this year proved
banner month during the
t of the company—99,018
g the goal reached for the
ZIONS EVANGELICAL
Dayton Tires
Willard Batteries
First-Class Automobile
Repair Work—any
Kind of Car.
That Good Gulf Gasoline
And Oils
CHURCH IN WOMACK
September 15:
Sunday School and Bible Class at
9:00 a. m.
German Worship Service 10 a. m.
rehearsal
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday, Sept. 15:
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching and Communion 10:45.
Evening services 7:45.
Ladies’ Bible Class, Monday 4 p. m.
G. E. McCaleb, Minister.
lahrfaU in Clifton vicinity accord-
l to a report by A. G. Nelson who
IP* a record, was 2.40 last Friday
I Saturday and on Sunday and
(day night following, another 4.70
, making a total of 7:10 for those
rs, and only showers have fallen
ce Monday morning. But little if
r damage is reported horn this
n, and oh the other hand it is be-
red to have been a great benefit,
most of the entire amount soaked
» the ground, furnishing ample
isture for grain sowing this fall.
Choir
8 p. m.
The Brotherhood will give an ice
cream social and a short play on Fri-
day night, September 13. Originally
this was planned for the previous
week, but due to the inclement weath-
er, it has been reset for this Friday.
Let us all attend this informal get-
together, for you are assured of
spending a pleasant night with us.
The Young People’s League will
hold their regular devotional meeting
Sunday, September 15, 8:00 p. m.
H. P. Baur, Pastor.
Monday night,
be among the phases of the training
to be stressed.
The men completing the course
will be sent to become instructors in
their own police departments. It is
planned to put about 100 selected
men through the school each year for
a period of five years.
There can be no doubt that the
system of instruction outlined will be
productive of much good, and make
the way of the bandit a good deal
harder than it has been before.—
A man with many enemies usually
has as many or more friends, and
for tragedy to befall him as was the
case of Senator Long of Louisiana
when he lost his life by an assassin’s
bullet, the result is watched by the
nation with keen interest.
VOY G. FORT
DODGE & PLYMOUTH
DEALER
CLIFTON : ‘ TEXAS
Optometrists attending the conven-
tion, accustomed to the tragedy of
those consigned by nature to eternal
darkness, sat silently, scarcely mov-
ing as they heard and watched those
to whom lives of light, color, shape
and movement had been restored.
The voters of Texas have placed
rite a task upon the State Legisla-
ira in connection with the old age
insion. When the law-makers meet
Austin next Monday they, will have
determine which of the thousands
Negroes and Mexicans are entitled
the pension. As no one knows the
act age of the colored folks and
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday, Sept. 15:
Sunday School 10 a. m.; Preaching
services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;
League 7 p. m.; W. M. S. 3 p. m.,
Monday; Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m.,
Wednesday; Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.
m., Thursday.
May we begin now to make full
preparation for a year of profitable,
happy work in the church.
A welcome for everyone.
F. O. Waddill, Pastor.
NEW FALL
PHOENIX HOSIERY
First, Dr. Feinbloom brought on ,to
the platform four former “patients,”
who told of having spent from six
ALLRED MAKES STIRRING
TALK AGAINST WAR
years to decades of their lives know-
ing the world only through sound or
touch.
They had only 5 per cent vision—
in other words, were 95 per cent
blind, and could perceive only a vague
difference between brilliant light and
jet darkness.
Halletsville, Sept. 5.—In this town
more than 100 years old and under
great spreading live oak trees, Gov-
ernor James V. Allred Thursday af-
ternoon made a stirring plea for
America to keep out of
across the seas.
“I served in the United States navy
during the world war,” he told the
thousands gathered around him. “I
was more fortunate than most of the
boys, those who went aross. I have
seen them now, minus an arm, minus
COLLEGE COLORS
as there is no way of determining
their age, there is no telling who will
chisel on the State. And too, few Ne-
groes pay taxes, which will place the
greatest portion of the burden of car-
ing for their aged upon the white cit-
izena of the State.
wars
GOOD CARS, CHEAP
All steel bodies—safe cars to ride
in. Come quick:
1-1933 V-8 4 door sedan, best have
had.
1-1934 V-8 4 door
miles, A-l shape.
1-1933 V-8 2 door, 17,000 miles—
a dandy.
1-1934 V-8 Coupe Deluxe,
miles.
ltc A. G. Gilliam Motor Co.
ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL
CHURCH NEAR CAYOTE
The new state law passed by the
last, regular session of the State Leg-
Sunday School 9 a. m.
them now, minus an arm, minus
an eye. If I know their sentiments
and if I know the sentiment of the
rank and file of the American people,
it is this: We don’t want any more
war.”
The governor then referred to the
oil deal and said: “I thank God that
Secretary of State Hull brought about
the cancellation of that deal."
The governor looked down at little
Jim Boy, who came here with him
and who got lost in the big crowd
during the noon hour, and added: “I
am not raising my two boys to go
across the ocean to fight in any old
war.”
The crowd thundered its applause.
“Any time this country is invaded,
I am ready to fight to defend it and I
know that every man here is willing
to do the same thing,” the governor
continued. “My motto would be ‘Bil-
lions and every man in America for
defense, but not a dime, not a man
for a war across the ocean!”
The governor said the revelation
of the senate muntions inquiry on the
huge profits made during the world
war were disgusting, shocking and
shameless.
islature prohibiting the running at
large of livestock on any highway in
Texas, went into effect on the tenth
of last month'; however, it seems that
many people in Bosque County are
unaware of this fact since cattle still
xvm at larger and endanger the lives
«f people traveling by automobile
and otherwise. One almost worthless
cow on the highway may be the cause
of a number of human lives being
lost in one wreck. The highway pa-
trolmen are looking after such of-
fenders of this new law daily as they
motorcycle up and down the high-
ways, and the fine for one offense
may be more than the value of one
cow, calf or old horse. Help protect
the lives of our citizenship by obey-
ing this new stock law which forbids
the running at large of livestock.
Bible Class 9 a. m.
English church service 8 p. m.
This service is to take the place of
last week’s service, which was post-
poned due to the inclement weather.
Choir practice Thursday, Septem-
ber 19th.
H. P. Baur, Pastor.
sedan, 23000
18,000
STADIUM for <t*rtc brown, and wine.
GROCERY SPECIALS
FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY
am pus !^7„irbrew,M'
VA R S | TY ^or browns, and nisi
PRO M for evening wear
Smart colors in die thrifty Budget Stockings.
A ShndotrlfHH Sheer and a Service Sheer with the
Phoenix Custom-Fit Top, Duo Heel and all over Tipt-Toe.
When the business streets of Clif-
ton have been paved, which “will not
be long now,” automobile drivers will
have to learn to park their cars cor-
rectly, or else. This has been decreed
by the State Highway Commission,
which is helping to pay for the in-
vestment and wonderful improvement
and will have their part in helping
Friday and Saturday
$1.50 to $1.95
ir.L...
to maintain the highway as it tra-
verses the city. When the paving is
completed parking spaces are to be
lined off and proper
NAB GATESVILLE BANDITS
Fort Worth, Sept. 7.—Detectives
today arrested two young bandits a
few hours after they had held up a
filling station at Gatesville and sped
through a hail of gun-fire poured at
them by officers at Hamilton.
Leveling shotguns, the officers sur-
rounded the pair as they attempted
Values
$1.29
parking it is
wice the num-
ber of cars on the streets as has been
the case heretofore with no system
•regularity. It is reported that the
! State Highway Commission will not
| permit parking in the center of the
* ^hereafter. People will find
? airipIV parking space within the bus-
mesa section; however they may need
to atop their cars at times a few
hundred feet from the business house
where they intend making their pur-
chases. In cities people think noth-
ing of parking five to ten blocks from
jffhere they intend doing their shop-
itog. but small town people want
On Display
Gum, 3*or 10c
Just Received fresh Shipment of Bulk Turnip
Seed and Alfalfa Seed.
to enter a parked sedan.
The officers had recognized the au-
tomobile from the description tele-
phoned by the sheriff at Gatesville,
and had waited for the two thugs to
appear. The car later was identified
as one stolen from a negro taxi
driver here Aug. 23.
SEE THE NEW FA!
THAT WE ARE SHO
It is no accident that people make
Clifton their trading place, from far
•M WSf.
Bananas, R?pf"
lb. 4c
ftraflPQ Thompson
ulayco, Seedless
lb. 6c
Tomatoes, sp“,ked 4cans 25c
Prunes, KM 25 lb. 98c
Coffee, Fresh*G round 1
lb. 12c
Cookies, SKr 2 lbs. 25c
Candy Bars, fR7gu,a? Price, 3
for |OC
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Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1935, newspaper, September 13, 1935; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775745/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.