The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1957 Page: 3 of 8
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Totally Disabled
To Receive Aid
Applications for ‘‘Aid to the
Permanently and Totally Disabled”
will be received beginning Monday,
.July 15, at the Welfare Office in
Meridian, according to Mrs. Char-
lie Thrasher, supervisor of Area 44
of the State Department of Public
Welfare in Hillsboro.
If the person wishing to apply is
physically or mentally unable to
come to the office to make an ap-
plication, a relative or a represent-
ative can file the application /or
such person. %,
The payment for those persons
Meridian Court
And Local News
FOR SALE
BRAND NEW
7 BEDROOM HOUSE,
LARGE LOT,
•GOOD LOCATION.
' H . ATI NO.
i i .S3NAGLY PRICED
ne Johnson and her!
mother, Mrs? B. Johnson, have re-
turned from a visit in Missdon with ’
who arc eligible to receive-this aid Mrs. Johnson’s granddaughter. Mrs.
will hot go into, effect until Sep-1 A1 Smith, and family,
temher 1, 11)57' Applications are Mr. and Mrs. Don Roddy and
to
it
who handle Old Age Assistance, | itors in the C. L, Platt home. The
Aid to the Needy Blind, and Aid Roddy family ore former Meridian1
noon at 3 o'clock. Reverend Gordon
Bays, assisted by Rev. James Shul-
er, officiated. Burial was in the
Clifton cemetery. Lucy Ann died
at her home Saturday afternoon af-
ter a long illness. She was born in
Meridian. Survivors include her
mother, Mrs. Sybil Carpenter of
LANES CHAPEL NEWS
ley Mills.
Mrs Otis Blue and children,
James Charles, Mickey, and Penny,
visited with relatives in Midloth-
ian during the week-end.
'Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johns and
children visited relatives near Aus-
tin Sunday. They were accompan-
ied on the trip by Jimmy Sowell.
Recent guests in the home of
and Mrs. ,1. A. Sowell were
----• . - -rr —* *■ f
be filed iri the Welfare offices daughters, Donna and Patricia, of
Meridian with the field workers | pi Paso, were Saturday night vis-]
Dependent Children.
tr. ami Mrs. Bill Spangle and
His n. Charlotte and John Hnr-
35r*eron & Co.
Id, of Hitch*
:ock,
arrivi
ed in
Clif
»n prifiay a
wee
k ;u
0 and
it -
laittcd ’nt.il
the
nrfdd
lo of
this
in t.i
io ho
m • ' f
Mr.
par
tmts,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
>a.nk J. Sftai
iigle,
and
with other
clatlvps find
friends.
residents.
M.\ and
in of }Vins
>una, a.„t* \
-o'lie?- in-la-.
t y' Cr
A. Snvd.-r and j
lorn, North Ca-;
here with her
sister Mr. and ,
A Wright tind i
iejd, Louisiana,!
wish her moth- i
am, and other
Naw Pastor Will
Preach Hare Sunday
(Miss Stella Vickrey)
Reverbnd Jcrgen Davis will fill
Meridian; three brothers, E. L. his first appointment here Sunday.
Carpenter of Jacksonville, Florida, (There will be two church services
W. J Carpenter of Fort Worth, and during the day. Visitors are cor- i Mr
W. G. (Bun) Carpenter of Merid- (Rally invited and urged to attend Mr and Mre Ted* Jones"of Waco
ian; three sisters. Mrs Minnie Ry- these services. an,j a i s.iw.-ll ,,f riel,urn..
*tad of Refugio, Mrs. Car! llogan of j The members of the church arc! '
Gonzales, and Mb. Hazel Appleby very grateful to B A. Dunklin for VISIT BROWNWOOD AUSTIN
of Dallas; and her. grandmother, mowing and cleaning the church .._K »,.v Klna nf ...
Mrs. W M Turner of Clifton 1wt u.....=.... I ■***■ R®y Kln*- of W"rth,
Funeral services
’is very attractive
now
their
moved line from 1
Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Hightower
and son, Newton, of Austin,
brought Mrs. Morley Bartholomew,
also of that city, by Clifton last
Friday for a visit with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Tucker,
on their way to Denton Mrs. Ba'r:
tholomew remained here with fKe
Tuckers until Sunday afternoon
when the Hightowers made their
return trip to Austin While here
a short while. Sunday afternoon
Dr. and Mrs. Hightower enjoyed a
visit at the Tucker home from Dr.
and Mrs. S. L. Witcher with whom
they, were associated at Sabinal
during World War II.
Stomach Comfort
Why ludsr with tndlgsitloa. OyiOatl
Dodder Palm or High Hood Pinwn?
tmlaro your Polonium balance will,
Alkalotine-A and tbe» trouble,-wlll-dle-
oppeor. Sold on moncy.badi guaranty*
ot your drugglit. Mfg. Cuer.o labera-
torlri Cuere, terrot.
SERVICE DRUG STORE
JIMMY N. ANDREWS
LIFE INSURANCE
DISABILITY INCOME
HOSPITAL
Phone 3443
*
-*•m'.
>-*•.. V’i
S N~x3W’ 1
*
mF ■
WH*
(EMM
ORIAT AMHICAN Smsrvl
......(ICAN
INSUCAHCl company
JIMMY ANDREWS
701 South Avenue K
Clifton, Terras
C, L Chsi’P' 11 o (l.Miss Jomilee
omnx of Van Horn spent the
eek-end here with her grand-
A j mother, Mrs. Joe S. l.omax.
Mrs. Gilbert Gibbs and children,
\nn and Jim returned Tuesday'to
Big.-Spring after 'a few days’ viMt
Kv with her mother, Mrs t).'
I Weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne Phillips
ind little son. Michael, of Arling
j ton. were week-end visitors with
! their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Phillips and C. L. Flatt They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Phil-
ips’ sister, Miss Gwendolyn Flatt,
Martin, 7!), were held at the Brister
Funeral Home Friday morning ftt
10 o’clock. Reverend J. C. Stanley
end Minister O. T. Denman official-
. .1. p,u Lil in the Meridian c v
. Mr Mru’iri died in the local
l.csnitnl Wednesday night, July 8.
after a long illness.-He was born In
Missouri-and had been a resident
mv v i « n .‘t . momufifnf last week. On v
: M.rs- Dunklln “"• ; Of Just week Mrs Oswald* p
r .daughter, Je^ry, recently j ,
if B-
Cu
any years,’ Be j were dinner gu.
, Gene Carroll Aars, took her «,
. a ■■ aml t™llr Mrs. Ring t > visit with Mrs Ri
‘ ;n‘" "" 1’ ivy. in B.....»'.....!. TV- ' ..
I 10! **» been friends since tf
J , v » f ^,U;,,1,:!y “fP1'*” Unght together Vint! .were
ated by all af our citizen/.,
Mr, and - Mrs. leonard Mathew
i
!
MAKE SUNDAY A DAY OFF
EQft THE ENTIRE FAMILY — EAT OUT AT
$
<n - /
J
Cal
I
1
|
• Vi
m
I
I mates at Mercedes. Mrs. Piavy is
j ill and Is a patient in a Brownwood
. .. „ -R—tj-----------___i _ofMr and Mr.v : nursing home. On Tuesday of It, :
fanned In the ta.vntv community Raymond Whitney at Coyote Sal .week Gene Carroll look Mrs. Os
md.i\ night. : wald to Austin uhore she attended
tieforc moving to Meridian. He
■ttrvivt d by his widow of'Meridian
Kenneth Sowell, who is station- the Administrative Board Meeting
M*':l -MeD,lle ! ^ with the Air..Force in Mississip-[ of the District Lutheran Women's
Fubyrat services for E M
the
Rose
' , le,rVITs IOr b ™’ ,Vm Mrs. Tom Sowell, here this week,
ser, m, ofClen Rose, wereheld at j This is hiy first visit home since
the Methodist church in Glen ,u. left Christmas Eve Day
■ Monday morning at 10:00 -
o’clock: burial was in the Glen weekend guests of Mr.
Hose cemetery. Rev. George Gree | ijn<* ^rs Line were Camilla,
bnn officiated. Mr. Conger, a retir- Marion, and Beverly Carlson and
pi. is visiting iiis parents, Mr. and j Missionary League of her church
While Mrs Oswald attended the
meeting. Gene Carroll visited
friends at The University of Texas,
which he attends during the rente
lar school months. They returned
home on Wednesday of lust week.
GdieC(.in,htlllitlM«nMMIIUIUllllMaMeiKtE;UCf<i»INU who will visit them »hts week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Weldon (Buddy)
Brantley and little son. Danny, of
Denton, spent the week-end with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs Olin
Brantley.and Mr. and Mrs. Burney
Warren. They were accompanied
back to Denton by his sister. Miss
Mary Lynn Brantley, who will at-
tend the second six weeks of sum-
mer school at North Texas State
College
Mrs Ina -Morgan has gone to
Lubbock for a visit with her sis
ters. Mrs. Fred Standefer and Miss •
Dorothy Lomax.
Miss Irene Harris of Grand
Prairie was a week-end guest of
her sister, Mrs Margaret Ryan.
Mrs. Velma Martin has returned
to her home in Fort Worth after a
visit hen, with her mother. Mrs.
Phana 7-2833, Meridian, For Your BUTANE Needs
CENTRAL BUTANE COMPANY
PIONEER IN BUTANE CARBURETION FIELD
COMPLETE LINE OF BUTANE AND
NATURAL GAS APPLIANCES > i '
Night Phones, Meridian Exchange
"Bendy" Oswald, 7-2827; Allen Alford, 7-2445
iiiiiiaaiiHEigMEnimuiniiNREimimiceiEni
Everybody
Needs
MILK
Daily...
Especially
Body Building
VITAMIN D HOMOGENIZED
MILK
ed farmer and merchant, died July i,n'' Mrs. John Grossman and
7. Hr was born in Freestone 1 bildrcn, I’.mdy and Russell, of
County lb is survived by tvu .K"r’ w<>rfh Mrs Grossman and
daughters, Nits. W H. Collins of
Walnut Springs and Miss Maurine
Conger of Glen Rose; four sons,
Claude iT'oligor of Cleburne, Aub-
rey Conper of Houston, Ocic Con
ger of Fort Worth, and
Conger of Glen Rose; 12 grand-
children; and 11 great-grandchild
children will spend this week vis-
iting with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rady Lane.
Miss Jerry Dunklin left by bus
Sunday afternoon for Bryan, where
Edwin jslM> w'11 vbnt with her brother,
Hugh Dunklin, who is attending
Texas A. A- M. College this sum
ren. Brister Funeral Home, Merid-! mer’ ^*ss J^nklin expects lo enter
ian, was in charge of the funeral **>mmer school at North-'Texas
Slate College in Denton next week.
J. A. Davis. Other recent visitors
with Mrs. Davis were her son in-
law and daughter. Mr and Mrs.
Clyde Howard, of Midland, George
Dye of Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles EvelsUer and family of
Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Tibbs have
moved to Humble, where he has
accepted a job with an oil com-
pany. The Tibbses have been living
here the past three years w ith her
sister, Mrs. Merta Darden, and for
the past year or ro he has been
employed with Don Cameron
Lumber Company
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Mize left the
first part of the week for Houston
where they will visit with a daugh-
ter and her family
Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith and
children have returned to their
home in Mission after a visit here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus H. Smith, and other rela-
tives.
Thrgg Funerals
Funeral services for Iaicy Ann
Carpenter, 20, were held at the
First Baptist Church Sunday after-
arrangements.
Deeds Recorded
Nan If. Usher to C. B. Berry,
Sections 6, 7, 8, 9, Resub. lot 101,
l-aguna Park, Lake Whitney.
Edwin H Petzold to F. E. Pet
zold, 75x100 ft. Jnn. Hamilton sur-
vey.
Falcon Corp. to John U. Suggs,
lot 280. l-akeline Acres, !-akc
Whitney. *
- -Mean l W|> to Waller h. Wide
man, lot 4, Lakeline Acres, Izike
WWtney.
Marriage Licenses
John Michael Busby and Miss
Patricia Ann Casey.
Alfred Sullins and Mrs. Mattie
Chapman LaFerney.
Charles Nelson Raines and Miss
Jan is Mary Forson,
Tom Gilliam Parks and Miss
Charlene W'illiamsnn.
Trade with Record advertisers.
JUST PHONE 315
$nd
look up the
ROAD..-
Those persons who spent the
July 4 week-end holidays in the
home of Mr and Mrs. Floyd Town-
ley were Mr and Mrs Jack Mad-
dox and family of Waco, Mr. and
Mrs J. C. Aclin and family of
Fort Worth, and Mr and Mrs
Richard Bchnke of Cleburne. Mr
and Mrs. Townley and son, James
Charles, spent Sunday in Waco
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Beu-
Tsli Aeliyi, and faintly.
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs B. A. Dunklin on July 4 were
Mr. and Mrs. Art Oats and Mr. and
Mrs Bill Short from Hamilton.
Mrs. J. S. Cox spent last week,
in Burkburnctt visiting her son
and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs
Doyle Lee C(Vx. and family.
Mickey and Penny Blue of Clif-
ton spent Sunday; visiting Camil-
la. Marion, and Beverly Carlson al
,, . j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rady
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Magness went: |^,n,,
to Vernon last Saturday where ' vuttors in the home of Mr. and
they visited until Sunday- with Mr and Mrs Joe Bearden on Sunday
Magness aunt, Mrs Alex Ander wt.re Mr an(| Mrs W. H. Raley and
|*on, and the members of her family and Mrs
HIGHWAY 6, NORTH CLIFTON
sro;* i o’; cornu:, homemade pie at frank’s
l
'f
-
family, Mr and Mrs. Dee Showers,
of HaroM and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Anderson and Mr and Mrs
Herbert Anderson, of Vernon. Mr.
and Mrs. Magness returned home
Sunday via Possum Kingdom Dam
i
Friday & Saturday Specials
TRELLIS — 303 CANS
PEAS 2 lo. 29c
DEL MONTE CUT — 303 CANS
GREEN BEANS 2 ... 43c
MISSION, CUT
CORN 12 oz. cans 2 for 25C
AUSTEX SPAGHETTI AND
MEAT BALLS is* ox. c.n 19c
SERRA MISSION
PEACHES 2* can 29c
T EXSUN — 44 OZ. CAN
Grapefruit Juice 25c
WELCH'S
GRAPE JUICE 34 35c
ASSORTED
JELL0 2 ... 15c
BLUE PLATE
GRAPE JAM 2n>.j.r 39c
FOLGER'S INSTANT
COFFEE 4»j.r $1.29
MtrtohSALT ^llc
SUNSHINE
CHEEZ-IT ,o „ so, 19c
400 SIZE
KLEENEX >, s.. 25c
RED RIPE
CATSUP u^b^u 15c
rolls
Zee TISSUES 4
COMET
CLEANSER ........
MEATS
CHUCK ROAST
GROUND BEEF
BULK
FRANKS
ESSEX
Summer Sausage
Pressed Ham
AMERICAN
CHEESE '
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
TOMATOES ,b 12!4c
BANANAS lb 1214c
FROZEN FOODS
COASTAL PINK
LEMONADE 2 25c
BIRDS EYE .
Leaf Spinach 2 ... 35c
BIRDS EYE
BABY LIMAS 2 49c
KEITH'S v
Breaded Shrimp 59c
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
35c
23c
42c
33c
35c
42c
39c
49c
Phone 190
Trotter Grocery & Market
CLIFTON
■AltL COURIER, Owner
■e
worm ern
today
the easy way
Robert Pancake
of Turnersville and Mr. and Mrs.
Basil Bearden and children nf Val-
KRUEGER'S
MAGNOLIA STATION
Phona 315
Clifton
<hop more tonnage
with less power...with a
McCormick 20-C Field Harvester
Stop in and we’ll show you why you can harvest
jour forajc crojw at up to 25 tons per hour with a
McCormick 20-C field harvester. See the large, Hy-
whecl type cuttcrhcad that provides a steady cutting
action through the heaviest crops with a minimum
of power. We’ll be glad to show you all the features
that enable the 20-C to harvest the heaviest crops
without plugging.
We’ll also show yon how you can switch from row-
crop to hay pick-up harvesting in minutes!
Sec us about a dual-purpose McCormick 20-C fieU!
harvester the next time you're iu town.
STEVENS
Motor & Implement Co.
X
MORE INSIDE...
The Big M is thn roomhait car in itn field. To match thn
Monterey’s hip room alone in any other car would coal
you at h aul $1,000 more, Amt behind the wheel, you
can command Mercury oxcluaivea liko n power m-at
that ’’rrmcmlM-ni” your favorite driving poMtion, and
advanced Mcrc-O-Matic Keyboard Control.
r*
with
PURINA
LIQUID
| POULTRY
W0RMER
MORE OUTSIDE..
The Big M is tint-widest car in its field. To match
Mercury’s width, you’d have to buy one <if Amcru a’a
three moat expensive ears, coating at least $2,000 more.
And Mercury’* Dream Cur Design is shared with no
other car . . . from Jet Flo Bum|M-ra lo V-angle tail-lights,
it’s styled lo stay newer longer, protect future resale value.
Most effective round-
wormer Purina ever tested
for chickens and turkeys.
No interruption to feeding
schedule, just add l*urina
Liquid Poultry Wortrter to
drinking water. A half-pint
worms 400
pullets, costs
only a fraction
of a cent per,
bird. Auk
about it at the I
Store with the I
Checkerboard f
Sign.
WATSON
FUD i HATCHBY
W.V.V
MORE UNDER THE HOOD...
No other car at t!w» Monterey's price give* you auch high standard horsepower
(265). To match this power in any competitive car. you'd have to pay over
1160 more The Big M give* you the highest torque, for a regular production
engine, in its field (406 Ib-ft). Mercury's standanl compreeeion (9.75 to 1),
close lo htgheut in any car, would coat you over $500 more in any other car.
' I
MORE WAYS YOUR BEST BUY
You have to pay over $200 more to get any
other car with real four-beam headlamps, like
The Big M’s Quadri-Beams. Over *$B0 more
to get a four-barrel carburetor as standard
equipment on any competitive car. Over $130
more to match the Mercury Monterey’s txrake
size. No other car at any price can match
Tlie Big M's Floating Bide—achieved with
the most effective combination of bump-
smothering features ever put bet ween you
and the road. Yet the price is ft ill an easy step
up from the low-price three. Stop in!
FKa fTK« compvriswetg ,to fed Of# ba—d on fudwy ivggwM Nt»i dmltwfd prk—.
MERCURY for"57 ^ **<*».** ^
Don’t mUl the big television hit, "THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW," Sunday night. 9:00 to 10:00. Channels 4 and 10.
E. E. STEWART MOTORS . t**-,* . a^r™
FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1W7
THE CljIFTON RECORD, CLIFTON,
TEXAS
PAOB THREE
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Baldridge, Robert L., Jr. & Baldridge, Mrs. Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1957, newspaper, July 12, 1957; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth778244/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.