The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1935 Page: 5 of 8
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TIIE CLIFTON RECORD. CLIFTON, TEXAS, NOVEMBER 29, 1935
k3'::
J ' '1
JAM OF THE
CHOP
Jf you want a real used car, see these listed
blow. You won’t find a better used car any-
Oils price is right : ;
1934 Chevrolet Standard Coach.
1932 Chevrolet Coach.
1932 Chevrolet (6 wheel) Sedan.
1933 Chevrolet Truck (dual wheel).
1932 Chevrolet Pick-up.
—Several Cheap Cars—
CASH — TERMS — TRADE
STANDEFER CHEVROLET COMPANY
Clifton : : Texas
***********
* Local and Personal *
***********
One 1929 Truck to close $125.00.
Good body.-^Gilliam Motor Co. ltc
i O' -
Clarence Rea of Pottsville visited
relatives here Sunday and Monday.
ALADDIN LAMPS—new styles,
new patterns.—Clifton Mercantile
Co. ltc
o-
Dr. M. O. Rea and Mrs. H. K. Rea
of Dallas visited relatives here Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. E. N. Scarlett of Temple was
liere last week for a visit with her
sons and many friends.
-o-
FOR SALE—A good Jersey milk
cow. Also 12 gauge automatic shot-
jrun.—A. J. Reierson, Clifton. ltc
>
m
Two 1929 Ford tudors. First class
condition. Come quick. They won’t
stay here long.—Gilliam Motor Co. lc
-o-
Julian McFadden, who is employed
at Lufkin, this week ordered his old
home paper sent to his address in
fhat city.
-----o-
KEYS FOUND—On street in Clif-
ton one day last week and left at Rec-
ord office for owner who will call and
identify them. ltc
-0-
Mrs. Ida Nelson living out on route
two, Meridian, will get the Record
another year, remittance for same
being brought in Tuesday.
One 1929 Ford Coupe, good shape.
—Gilliam Motor Co. ltc
-o-
Silk dresses $2.98 to $4.98. Fall
hats 50c to $1.00.—The Dress Shop.lc
-O-
Miss Alice Jenson visited friends
in Waco and Palestine the first of the
week.
“Fool’s Holiday”—comedy present-
ed by Harmony Booster Club, Dec. 6,
7 p. m. Admission 15 and 25c. ltc
-o-
WATKINS PRODUCTS — Pepper,
Sage, Extracts, Spices, Medicines.—
C. W. Derrick, Clifton, Texas. 39-4tp
-o-
Mrs. Emil Aars called while in
town last Friday and left the cash
for their Record another twelve
months.
John Grimland and sister, Miss
Anna Grimland, were over from Wa-
co to visit relatives and attend the
Flower Carnival last week.
-0-
TIRE SALE Now On. Goodyear
and Firestone Tires 10 to 20 per cent
reduction. Buy now, when you can get
low price.—Gilliam Motor Co. ltc
-0-
“$50 kisses”, “mountain dew”,
“covered wagon home”, “too many
thieves”, and “a perfect curtain
scene” for a Fool’s Holiday. Harmony
School, Dec. 6. ltc
-o-
Henry Gibbs of Valley Mills was
in Clifton Tuesday afternoon and
was accompanied home by Mrs. G. J.
Gibbs, who is here from Vernon visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Emma Mixon, and
many irienda. . ................—...................—
I
-urnI&a/vuL
AtttUbm, otiTu
One 1930 Ford 4-door Sedan. Just
what you want.—Gilliam Motor Co. lc
Mr. and Mrs. Grayford Lambert
visited relatives and friends at Kil-
leen last Sunday. ,:e‘ ::
— ■ O '"I 'I'.'
Maytag Washers, Philco Radios,
Plymouth Cars. Terms or Trade.—A.
J. Reierson, Clifton. * ltc
Try Marlin Crystals for your
health’s sake. Sold at Clifton by Price
& Stuart’s Drug Store. ' tfc
‘l H .. 1', ip——
Jonas J. Lovra of Halstad, Minn.,
this week sent in his cash order to
have the Record sent to his address.
Miss Addie Hombuckle was here
from Morgan to visit relatives and
friends and attend the Flower Car-
nival. .hi,: ■'
MAYTAG WASHERS can now be
bought on F. H. L. plan. No down
payment, 36 months to pay.—A. J.
Reierson, Clifton. ltc
———o-
Tom Mayfield returned from Fort
Worth last Friday after visiting his
sister, Mrs. Hall, who is seriously ill
at her home in that city.
Misses Nora Belle Biffle and Rosa
Lee Hobin drove over to Gatesville
Monday for a short visit in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Biffle.
Mr. and Mrs. Jorgen Gaustad of
the Harmony community are the
proud parents of a fine daughter;
born Monday, November 25.
You can now pay your City Taxes
to W. C. Hurst, City Tax Collector
at City Hall. . 40-2tc
-o——
FOR SALE—1935 Plymouth sedan,
$650.00. Maytag Washers and Philco
Radios.—A. J. Reierson. ltc
Aladdin Lamps—the ideal Christ-
mas present. Now showing new pat-
terns at Clifton Mercantile Co. lc
M. L. Lambert took time out to
stop in and leave the cash for his
old home paper Monday while in
town.
The subscription dates of S. Alfei,
a good friend of the Record have been
moved up a year in advance since
our last publication date.
-O-
TIRE SALE Now On. Goodyear
and Firestone Tires 10 to 20 per cent
reduction. Buy now, when you can get
low price.—Gilliam Motor Co. ltc
FOR SALE—Three registered and
two high grade Shorthorn cows. Good
ages, good breeding. Heavy spring-
ers. Priced right.—P. B. Rohne, Cran-
fills Gap; P. O. Clifton. ltc
-o-
Mrs. J. P. Hoff and daughter, Bes-
sie visited relatives here last week-
end, enjoyed a good dinner at the
City Hall and viewed the exhibits
displayed by the Civic Ladies.
-o-
FOR SALE—Two teams with har-
ness, full set of plow tools, corn,
oats and hay—might rent 100 acres
of land with it. Apply to Jack Smith,
Smith Bend, Star Rt., Clifton. 39-2tp
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Turner of Fort
Worth were here last week for a short
visit with relatives and friends, mak-
ing headquarters at the home of Mrs.
Turner’s grandmother, Mrs. J. N.
Hill.
When your money is in our bank it is safe from fire, bur-
glars and your own desire to spend it.
The way to have money in the bank is to ‘ put it there,
let it “stay” there and always add to it.
st 8*y: “I am going to have more money”, and bank it£
fs the one sure way to get ahead.
LOST—A yellow bar-pin with
three small blue stone settings, some-
where in Clifton, last Friday. Finder
return to owner, Mrs. Louis Larson
Record office and receive re-
ward. ltp
-O-
Joe Prather and nieces, Miss Lucyle
and Louise Standefer, were in Waco
last Sunday, guests in the Primm-
Ross and Fred A. Mailander homes.
Miss Lucyle also attended the Shrine
dance Saturday night.
-o-
Mrs. H. C. Watson of Mosheim
called in at the Record office while
in Clifton Monday and left her check
for the Record to be sent to her home
the next twelve months. She made
the fourth new subscriber added to
the list of readers of the paper that
day.
-O-
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Wallace
were over from Waco last Friday to
attend the Clifton Flower Carnival
and take dinner with the ladies. These
people are almost home folks here, as
they were citizens of this commun-
ity many years prior to their mov-
ing to Waco. Mr. Wallace is at the
head of Cogdell’s, one of Waco’s lead-
ing mercantile establishments.
The new quick detachable imple-
ments for the F-12 Farmall tractor
make it an easy job to get started.
Any implement can be put on or off
the tractor in from two to five min-
utes. The new F-12 Farmall has dou-
ble front wheels, five ring pistons, and
other improvements. See them at our
store Saturday this week.—Clifton
Tractor & Implement Co. ltc
-o-
J. W. Calvert’s Shoe Shop is not
limiting its repair work to what the
name indicates, but does repair work
on many things. For instance he re-
pairs automobile tops, cushions, cur-
tains, and upholstery; saddles, har-
ness, boots, binder canvas and almost
anything that needs repairing. He
likes to make old shoes and boots
practically as good as new—and the
charges are very reasonable; making
it a big saving to have such work
done. tfc
HDr. and Mrs. A. J. Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. John Sleeper, and Miss Minnie
iKillow of Waco were here last Friday
I to attend the Flower Carnival and
eat turkey dinner with the Civic
ladies. These fine people have not
missed one of these annual affairs in
many years, and the Clifton people
certainly appreciate their coming.
These good people said they wanted
it known that they intended Coining
to Clifton every year for the Flower
IH
Get the genuine Marlin Crystals at
Price & Stuart’s Drug Store in Clif-
ton. The economical way of improv
ing your unhealthy condition. tfc
-0-
Jack Helm called Saturday while
in town and left his order with the
Record office for his Fort Worth
Star-Telegram subscription renewal.
-o-
Grand Prize and Cook’s 10c per bot-
tle. P.O.N., Schott’s, Budweiser and
Old Style 15c, two 25c—at THE
MAPLES. Always the best at the
lowest price. ltc
THANKSGIVING
We wish for you a most joyful Thanksgiv-
ing and trust you have many things to be
thankful for in the year 1935.
‘.’•''tlMOwWSRjt |
..... -jasY 5itO
JENSON & TUCKER INSURANCE AGENCY
CLIFTON
U>
J. M. Jenson — Telephone 129 — Jack Tucker
“COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE”
Miss Virginia Olsen of Gatesville
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
grandparents and other relatives
here.
P. E. Dansby of the Mosheim com-
munity called while in Clifton last
Saturday and left his cash order for
the old home paper and the Star-
Telegram another year.
MOLINE TRACTOR, slightly used
at sacrifice price. Self starter, lights.
A 3 disc tractor plow included. $200
cash or trade.—A. J. Reierson, Clif-
ton. ltc
WILL GRADE COTTONSEED at
Bronstad Gin, Clifton, Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 29, 30. Those wanting
seed graded bring them in or see me
then.—R. A. Tharp. ltc
Mrs. A. S. Munson and children of
McGregor were here last Saturday
the guests of Mrs. J. K. Proffitt and
other Clifton friends; Mrs. Munson
coming up at this time to attend the
Flower Carnival.
Come to see Tony in “Fool’s Holi-
day” and help him carry his WATER
before the creeks, rivers and oceans
run dry and make his soda biscuits
even if they do look like horses feet.
Harmony school, Dec. 7th, 7 p. m. lc
-O-
DON’T SCRATCH! Get Paracide
Ointment, the guaranteed itch rem-
edy. Paracide Ointment is guaranteed
to relieve itch, eczema, itching piles
or skin irritations or money refunded.
Large jar 50c at Carpenter Broth-
ers. 34-16p
-O-
Miss Ruth Mooney who has been
making her home in Fort Worth for
some time, spent from Saturday until
Monday afternoon here with relatives
and friends while enroute to Abilene
where she will make her home for
an indefinite time.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Canuteson and
daughter, Hazel Dee, of Fort Worth
were here last Sunday to visit in the
home of Mrs. Canuteson’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Golden; the occa-
sion being to celebrate the thirty-
fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Golden on that day.
The New F-12 Farmall tractor is
here. It has the double front wheels,
five-ring pistons and quick detachable
implements. The cultivator, planter,
lister, or plow can be put on or off
the tractor in from two to five min-
utes. See this new tractor and imple-
ments at our store Saturday of this
week.—Clifton Tractor & Implement
Co. ltc
People in and near Clifton are free
to admit that they have every reason
to be thankful on this Thanksgiving
day, and it does seem that improved
conditions over previous years are
noticeable—and such being the case,
people should be willing to admit the
facts and all join in and do their
share of feeling-thankful and also
being free to express their feelings.
-o-
While here from Meridian last Sat-
urday attending the Flower Carnival
and enjoying the fine turkey dinners,
the Record enjoyed social visits from
R, V. Ferguson and Mrs. Maggie B.
Little; both leaving funds to have
their subscription dates moved up a
good distance in the future—and
making it possible for the Record
family to get a few more
Mr. and Mrs. Will Finley were in
Dallas Sunday and Monday the guests
of relatives. While there Mr. Finley
also attended to business.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stanhiser have
been making new improvements in
their kitchen on College Street. They
have modernized their kitchen by in-
stalling new plumbing and built-in
cabinets, making their already com-
fortable home an even better place
in which to live.
Mrs. Louis Larson this week sent
in her cash order for her name to be
added to the Record’s growing list
of readers one year.
-0--
Miss Juanita Compton, a former
teacher in the Clifton public school,
now teaching at her home, Valley
Mills, was here last week-end as the
guest of. Miss Elsie Coston and other
friends.
Olaf Westgaard returned home last
Monday after spending several weeks
with children in Wyoming and taking
a much needed rest for the benefit of
his health. His trip made him look
improved, and he says he feels bet-
ter than he has in many months,
which is good news to his many
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Grantham are
making an extra attractive apart-
ment in ther home. They have con-
verted waste spaces into closets,
kitchen and bath. They are installing
new plumbing for a new bath and
kitchen and are having cabinets built
in to modernize the home. This apart-
ment will be occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Will Finley. It seems that many
others who own nice homes should do
as Mr. and Mrs. Grantham are doing
in order to make places for people to
live in Clifton, since houses are so
very scarce.
-o-
M. L. Wallace, who lives up the
river in the Cooper school community
and grows fine pecans and other ar-
ticles to sell the town people, was
here last Saturday and called in at
the Record office to renew for his pa-
per another year and also pay for the
one going to his daughter, Mrs. Her-
man Burgdorff, at Houston, another
twelve months. It was Mrs. Burg-
dorff that came so near passing away
several weeks ago from an attack of
pneumonia, and Mr. Wallace said she
was coming up in a few days for a
visit with them while regaining her
strength.
Mr. and Mrs, Eldor Cofirad of the
Gamersville community are the proud
parents of a fine son; their first child.
The young man was bom on Sunday,
November 17, and is already known
as Bobby Joe.
------o ■
Mrs. Lottie Grimland and son, Y„
C., of Waco were here Friday to visit
relatives and friends and attend the
Flower Carnival; Mrs. Grimland be-
ing an active memblr of the Clifton
Civic Society while living here.
Regular Meeting of Clifton
Chapter R. A. M., Monday
kDec. 9, 7:30 p. m. Visiting-
I members are welcome.
Tyler Hill, H. P-.
L. E. Tennison, Secy.
EAT GOOD
HOME COOKING AND SAVE
THE DIFFERENCE
—At—
CHARLIE S CAFE
In Clifton
Every day the best in eats
and drinks to your own liking
are served. We do our best to
please each and every customer
by serving only the best eats
and drinks.
Try our ice cream, the “Blue
Bird” kind.
Good home-made chili and
other short orders as you like
them.................................■'"■""t;
CHARLIE SCHMIDT
CAFE
IN FRICKE BUILDING
WE ARE THANKFUL
FOR FRIENDS AND THEIR GOOD
WILL AND PATRONAGE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
LOW PRICES EVERY DAY
Sliced Peaches, medium can...........9c
Good Peas, 2 cans for...............15c
3 Minute Oatmeal, pkg...............8c
Cocoa, 2 lb. can...................lw|||
Good Matches, 3 boxes..............10c
Marshmallows, 4-oz. pkg..............5c
Celery, nice, crisp..................10c
Apples, 10c dozen; bucket......4. . . . 25c
Del Monte Asparagus, per can........15c
Coffee, Santos Peaberry, 3 pounds.....
Hominy, per can...................
Lettuce, firm beads..... ......
Del Monte Peaches, large can ......
American Beauty Flour, 48 lb. sack . .
BRING DS Y00R EGGS AND
S
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Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1935, newspaper, November 29, 1935; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775892/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.