The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, May 21, 1937 Page: 5 of 8
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V'
THAT
COUNTS
1936 Chevrolet DeLuxe Coach.
1936 Chevrolet Standard Town Sedan.
1934 Chevrolet Master Coach.
1933 Chevrolet Sedan.
1933 Ford Coach.
1934 Ford Coupe.
1935 Ford Coach.
1936 Chevrolet Pick-up.
1933 Chevrolet Truck.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR
YOUR MONEY REFUNDED
STANDEFER CHEVROLET COMPANY
Clifton : : Texa.«
Mmes. J. M. Jenson, J. W. Calvert,
Walter Gloff, W. W. Windham drove
over to Gatesville Monday and spent
the day visiting relatives and friends.
-0-
Mrs. J. E. Greenwood returned to
her home in Waco this week-end af-
ter spending the past three and
half months in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. O. L. Flint, Jr. in
Clifton.
Miss Lela Fay Carpenter this week
paid to have the Record sent one
ydhr to her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Harris,
Dallas, Texas.
O-
DEAD HORSES, MULES, COWS
removed free within 40 miles. Phone
collect, 1909.—Waco Rendering Co.,
Waco, Texas. Aug. 14-p
YOU LOSE
WHEN your barn goes sky
and your home collapses.
It is when the whirling dest
tive tornado smashes the
of years into a ruin, that
lose—
a.
UNLESS
you have followed the example of hundreds of property owners and
carry tornado insurance. Insure here in this Agency against the great
financial loss that every twister brings. '
John and Henry Schumacher were
in Dallas one day last week, where
they took a load of wool for which
they received 33c a pound.
Take no chances—insure today and be safe.
DON’T SCRATCH! Paracide Oint-
ment is guaranteed to relieve any
form of Itch, Eczema, ringworm or
other itching skin trouble within 48
hours or money refunded. Large 2
oz. Jar 50c at Stuart’s Phar-
macy. May 29
-0-
FOR SALE—26-inch Case threshing
machine in first class mechanical con-
dition. Priced at $275.00. Can be fi-
nanced for purchaser. Also one
McCormick-Deering Tractor in good
running order, $475.00.—L. H. Good-
all, Valley Mills, Tex. 13-2tp
-O-
FOR SALE—Owing to the fact
I have no grain and too much row
crop, I wish to sell my Allcrop Har-
ester. This machine is in perfect con-
dition and one of the greatest money
FOR SALE—Good bright, baled
sugar cane and baled Johnson grass.
See Jack Davis, Valley Mills, or
Brazos Valley Cotton Oil Co. 10-3c
-O-
Miss Doris Schow is finishing five
months work as stenographer in the
Registrar’s Office in the University
of Texas, where she is also a student.
***********
• Local and Personal *
* 4
13-2c
*********
Stryker will buy your wool.
-O-
FOR SALE—Thirty bushels good
planting cotton seed.—I. M. Solberg
Gin. ltc
Cotton Seed for planting. Can be
had at Gillespie Farm. See Ralph W.
Helm. 12-3 tc
-0-
Bring in your old binder canvas
for repair.—Clifton Shoe Shop, Wal-
ter Calvert, Prop. ltc
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Landua and
ffp daughter, Miss Setta visited friends
at Hamilton Sunday. While there they
attended church.
Eight Room House, ideal for board-
ing or rooming house. Just off high
school campus. For sale cheap. Terms
to suit.—O. L. Stuart. y-2tc
—■—o-
The Record is privileged to con-
tinue its weekly visits to Mrs. Julius
Johnson on Route 3, Jonesboro, an-
other year because
remittance.
'
of a recent cash
Before
Stryker.
selling your
wool see C. C.
13-2tc
Buy Plymouth Red Top Twine, 600
feet to the pound, full length, strength
and spinning.—Clifton Mercantile
Co. ltc
-0-
NOTICE—Ice cold Beer and drinks.
Oakwood Cafe, 1 mile south of Clif-
ton. 12-10p
-O-
I wish to call your attention to my
announcement on page six.—Dr. C.
O. Brown. Ip
savers I ever operated; has been used
only 15 days!—Oscar A. Carlson,
Valley Mills, Texas. 10-3tp
-O-
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gilliam, Mrs.
C. E. Carpenter of this city, accom-
panied by Mmes. Frank Hale of
Brady and Ida Hill of Dallas, drove
over to Hamilton Thursday morning
for a visit and family reunion in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Max-
well.
NOTICE—Those interested in com-
15-301 bining should see Roy Thompson at
Model Gin. Our machine will be com-
pletely reconditioned and in perfect
condition to do your combining.—Roy
Thompson, Mgr. 10-4tc
-O-
Mrs. C. R. Nichol of Seminole, Ok-
lahoma, spent last week-end here and
at Valley Mills visiting relatives and
friends while her preacher husband
was conducting a revival meeting in
Fort Worth.
FOR SALE CHEAP—My 8 room
home in south Clifton. Terms to suit.
—0. L. Stuart. 12-2tc
-0-
Dr. J. M. Gore made the Record an
early morning call last Monday and
left his cash order for his subscrip-
tion another year.
Clover White Binder Twine is a
cheaper yet guaranteed twine. See us
if you want a good cheap twine.—
Clifton Mercantile Co. ltc
--0-
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bond were here
from Denton Sunday for a visit in
the home of Mrs. Bond’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Linn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson are en-
joying a fishing trip out on the Colo-
rado and San Saba rivers while he is
taking his vacation from the mail
service. His sister, Miss Mollie, sub-
stitute carrier, is supplying the needs
of mail patrons on route one while
he is absent.
-0-
Mrs. Earl U. Henry of Beaumont,
Mrs. Mary Hill of Meridian, Mrs. Inez
Larsen and Mrs. Raymond Rogstad of
this city drove over to Waco Thurs-
day to attend the funeral services of
Mrs. Peter McClelland, who died in
California some days ago and the
body shipped to Waco for interment.
-O-
Mrs. Harld Hill, Mrs. Frank Span-
gle, Mrs. Haldor Duncan and little
daughter were in Temple Saturday
the guests of relatives and friends,
and on their return home were ac-
companied by Miss Annie Mae Shank-
lin of Temple, who is spending a few
days here with them and other, rela-
tives. _
A
STORY
Miss Ruby Mixon accompanied by
her little nephew, France Joseph
Cartlidge, came down from Fort
Worth last Friday evening for a
short visit with her mother and other
home folks; returning to Fort Worth
Saturday and leaving the young man
here for a visit with his grandmother,
Mrs. R. G. Mixon.
-O-
The Heart O’ Texas Firemen’s
Association had its regular meeting
and banquet at Gatesville on Friday
RAMBOUILLET RAMS—Two nice
Rambouillet rams for sale. Also one
thresher, one Hammer feed mill, one
white enameled refrigerator. Real
bargains.—Mrs. Will Manske, Clif-
ton, Texas. 12-2tc
-O-
The Clifton Ice Cream Parlor open-
ing Saturday, May 22. Will appreci-
ate a share of your business. Our ice
cream will be of the highest quality,
and our aim will be to render cour-
teous service to all.—Elton J. Fort,
Manager. 13-3tc
-O-
Good vision has always been essen-
tial to success. A complete scientific
eye examination is available to you
without cost. See me at Corner Drug
Store in Clifton, Thursday, May 27.—
Dr. T. J. Reeves. ltc
-O-
W. W. Linkenhoger, a former Clif-
ton citizen now living in Hamilton
with his wife and young son; the lat-
ter but a few weeks old, was here
last Tuesday on business for the com-
pany which he so well represents.
FURNITURE for sale. House one
block north of Trinity Lutheran
Church.—H. Barnard. » ltp
-O-
Everybody is talking about Mrs.
Shirley’s home-made cakes, brought
in fresh nearly every day. They may
be bought at Clifton Mercantile Co.,
A. A. Miller, and Gloff grocery stores.
All kinds—try one and become a reg-
ular customer. 13-3tc
-O-
Johnny Denton accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. J. Y. Denton, Mrs. Fred
W. Nelson and Mrs. G. D. Grimland,
drove up to Dallas last Sunday to
spend the day with relatives. Mrs.Den-
ton enjoyed a visit with her brother
who was celebrating his birthday on
that date, and Mrs. Grimland and
Mrs. Nelson enjoyed a visit with
David Grimland, who is employed in
that city.
-0-
Byron Bronstad of Kilgore accom-
panied by two of his friends, John
Wiley and John Hopkins of that city,
came over last Saturday and visited
in his Clifton home and with friend*
here until Sunday night when they
returned. They were in attendance at
the fine fish dinner served by the lo-
cal golf club members, and also
seemed to enjoy about eighteen holes
of golf on the local course.
Mr. and Mrs A. F. Hill returned
home early this week after a several
days vacation trip on the coast and
other sections of South Texas. They
report a very enjoyable trip with plen-
ty of fish to eat, and Mr. Hill is back
at his usual place in the bank feel-
ing fit and fine and ready to give the
customers quick and accurate service.
-O-
Mrs. E. O. Boettcher and daughter.
Miss Carolyn of this dity, accompan-
ied by Mrs. Boettcher’s mother, Mrs.
T. J. Jardon, of Waco, were in Glen
Rose last Sunday for an all day re-
union of relatives from different sec-
tions of Texas and some from other
states. This is a custom carried out
annually and it is said that the at-
tendance was possibly greater this
year than usual and the good time
together could not have been more
Every One Can Tell You
WHEN Customers who patronize
an institution show an insistent de-
sire to direct or .recommend such in-
stitution to their friends, that is the
very best proof or evidence that they
have a “good will” feeling through
the “Good Service” they have re-
ceived.
NEW CUSTOMERS COME TO US
DAILY, SENT HERE BY OUR
SATISFIED PATRONS
night, May 14. Ole Hogstel, president pleasant,
of this association took with him as
delegates from Clifton: Charles
Schmidt, August Kettler, Buster
Schumacher and Cotton Canuteson.
Delegates were also there represent-
ing Hamilton, Meridian, Valley Mills
and McGregor. All enjoyed a wonder-
ful feed. The next regular meeting
will be held in Clifton.
-O-
The following item was received
-o-
% r.m
this week from the University of Tex-
as News Service, Austin: “Dorothy
Baldridge of Clifton, student in the
University of Texas, received an
award at the T-Night Banquet, climax
of “co-ed” sport activities at The Uni-
versity of Texas, held May 18. Miss
Baldridge, representing Delta Delta
Delta, social sorority, was a member
of the baseball team which
runner-up in the intramural sports
tournament at the University.
-0-
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cormany, their
son, Jack and family, this week moved
back to their Clifton home where
they are again residing after making
their home in Trinidad, Colo., for
some months. They reeently sold their
bottling plant business there and if
a suitable building can be secured in
Clifton it is possible that they will
establish a bottling plant here. David
JENSON & TUCKER INSURANCE AGENCY
CLIFTON
J. M. Jenson — Telephone 129 — Jack Tucker
“COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE”
M
m
Sam Oswald, now living at Odessa
with children, will receive the Rec-
ord for the coming twelve months;
his name being added early this week.
-0
Mrs. M. A. Brown has returned to
her home in Meridian after spending
two weeks here with her daughter,
Mrs. John Jenson. On Mother’s Day
some of her children and other loved
ones and friends honored her with
gifts, and during the day her picture
was made which will always be a
treasure to each one of her fourteen
children.
-o-
Miss Maidee Schow is driving thru
the country with her aunt, Mrs! J. W.
Butler of Galveston, to New York
this week-end. They will stop en-
route in Mississippi, Virginia, Wash-
ington, D. C., and Philadelphia. Miss
Schow will return in three weeks to
her position at the Texas Tuberculo-
sis Association in Austin, and Mrs.
Butler will spend the summer with
her children in New York.
Regular meeting of Clifton
Lodge, No. 360 A. F. A A. M.
Monday, May 24, 7:30 p. m.
Visiting Masons are Cordial-
8C*ly Welcome.
^ C. D. Handley, W. M.
L. E. Tennison, Secy.
"M
J
p
M
■A
SEASON TICKETS
Now on Sale At The
MERMAID SWIMMING POOL
Give your family a break during the hot sum-
mer weather by purchasing a season ticket at
present special prices.
—Also—
TRY OUR CURB SERVICE “~f
Get your Drinks and Sandwiches where it is
cool and pleasant.
MERMAID SWIMMING POOL
G. B. Wiederaenders, Owner-Mgr.
aa
Postmaster J. N. Fallis accom-
panier by his sons, Frank of Hico and
Barron of San Antonio, returned
early this week after a few days va-
cation trip into Old Mexico where
they enjoyed fishing in Don Martin
Lake. Mr. Fallis was thrilled over
their fishing success and the other de-
lightful features of the trip with the
sons, and as evidence of their fishing
success he brought back to Clifton a
large can of fine bass kept good and
cold by ice, which he distributed as
gifts to a number of his friends, and
the Record family appreciates very
much being numbered among those
who enjoyed these fine fish.
-O-
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Graves and
little son, Joe, left Clifton Monday
afternoon of this week for Winters,
Texas, where they are to make their
home; Mr. Graves to be in charge of
the mill there which was recently
purchased by the Kimbell Milliqg Co.,
the owners of the Texas Milling Co.
at this place. Clifton people sincerely
regret to lose this estimable family,
but hope they will profit by their
move in the way of better health and
other angles. Mr. Rolph Walton, who
has been with the mill here as sales-
man and assistant manager for some
Cormany, the younger son, remained months, has succeeded Mr .Graves as
in
where he is employed
MM
of his
Friday and Saturday Specials
Bananas, lb. . . 3*c
Sauer Kraut, Large can 7 c
FOLGER,S COFFEE, 1 lb. can.......28c
SLICED BACON, pound............25c
MATCHES, 6 boxe. 15c
TOILET TISSUE, 6 roll, for _
Redeem your coupon, here for Free Carton.
Of Coca Cola
2l asjgg
SEE US FOR USED REFRIGERATOR
Hundred, of Other Special.. Vi.it Ui
Read Our Price Card*.
wm
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Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, May 21, 1937, newspaper, May 21, 1937; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth777890/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.