The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Clifton Record and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nellie Pederson Civic Library.
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candidates must file lor thd offlea daughter, Debbie. They returned
Mr. Dansby-
(continued from page 1)
tinued to farm and also for several
yean was an employee in the Main-
tenance Department at Baylor Uni-
versity in Waco.
Following the sale of their farm
VISIT WITH WIIDES
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wiede en-
joyed having all of their children
and their families as their guests
on Christmas Day. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wiede and
children, Gary, Brenda, and Danny,
of Austin; Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Kruse and daughter, Diane, of
West; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kruse
and daughter, Julie, of St. Louis,
Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bur-
ger and daughter, Lisa Elaine, of
Cuero; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reef-
ing and sons, Mike and Steve, of
Waco; Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart
and children, William, Tommie,
Susan, and Wayne, pf Odessa; Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Mueller, of Dal-
las; Miss Woody Woodall, of Den-
ton; and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wiede
and sons, Marvin and Lloyd, Mr,
and Mrs. 0. L. (Dick) Golden and
children, David, Jerry, and Nancy,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ludwig and
daughters, Debbie and Linda, Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Aars and children,
Donna and Allen, Mrs. Woodrow
Forson and aims, Barry and Donald,
and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Moncrief
and son, Ricky, of Clifton.
His many friends everywhere
join in offering their most heart-
felt sympathy to the members of
Mr. White’s family in their be-
reavement.
CHARLES BLUE VISITS FAMILY
Charles Blue arrived in Clifton
on December 34 to visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Blue,
and sister, Penny, after having
spent the past three months in
Central America as a representa-
tive of Union Carbide Chemical
Company's insecticide program in
Central American countries. He
left by plane from Dallas On Satur-
day, December 28, for Memphis,
Tennessee. Other visitors in the
Blue home during the holidays
were Mr. and Mrs. Of D. Blue^and
sons, Stephen and Brenf.of Arling-
ton, Mrs. W. C. Blue, of IredeH,
Mrs. Rudell Smith and daughter,
Donna, of Lubbock, Don Blansitt,
of Houston, Miss Mickey Blue, of
Waco, and Otis Blue, who presently
is employed at Liberty.
G. A Bennett, of Coolidge, un-
Joe White-
they seek by February S In order
to get their names on the ballot.
Voters haw only until January 31
to pay their poll taxes. -~
home December 20.
Tom Schofner, of Crawford, pres-
ently la in the Clifton hospital.
Political
Announcements
(continued from page 1)
of sports and enjoyed playing golf
until hie health failed approximate-
ly a year ago.
Survivors include his wife, of
Meridian; two sons, Jimmie D,
White, of Westminster, California,
and David White, of Waco; one
daughter, Mrs. Billy Joe Neely
(Barbara), of Fort Worth; his moth-
er, Mrs. H. A. White, of Clifton;
four brothers, Carl White, of Dal-
las, Glenn White, of Temple, T. J.
(Dick) White, of Clifton, and Tye
White, of the Fairview community;
three sisters, Mrs. W. M. Bonds
(Mabel), of Palacios, Mrs. C. R.
Stryker (Gloria), of Iran, Asia, and
Mrs. Kenneth Kelly (Dorothy) of
Golden, Colorado; and four grand-
children.
Funeral services for Mr. White
were held at the First Baptist
Church in Meridian at 2:00 o’clock
on Thursday afternoon, January 0,
and were conducted by the pastor,
Reverend Roy H. Hill. Interment
was in the Meridian Cemetery.
where he became a patient on Jan-
uary 4.
James R. Corgile, of Hillsboro,
presently is in the Clifton hospital,
where he became a medical patient
(continued from page 1)
near Valley Mills Mr. and Mrs.
Dansby reaided in Valley Mills un-
The Record is authorized to
make the following announcements
subject to the Democratic Primary
in May, 1904;
on January 7.
Enoch Hayes, of Whitney, has
been undergoing medical treatment
in the Clifton hospital since Janu-
ary 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett H. Schow
spent Monday of this week in Dal-
las white he purchased merchan-
dise for the Clifton Mercantile Com.
pany dry goods department.
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mr*. Oliver Christenson on New
Year’s Day were her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Fritspatrick, of
Waco, and her uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Grier, of BeUmead.
Mrs. A. T. Duncan visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blunt-
zer and daughters, Nancy, Rhonda,
and Brenda, at Corpus Christi dur-
ing the Christmas holidays. Mrs.
Bhmtxer is a daughter of Mrs.
Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weilnau
and children, Larry, Linda, and
Lyle, of Milan, Ohio, arrived here
December 20 and remained until
January 3 with Mrs. Weilnau’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haler,
and other relatives and friends.
Mary Jo Chandler, of Stephen-
ville, visited from Christmas Day
until the following Saturday here
with Date Orbeck in the Dan E.
Orbeck home. Mary Jo’s uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Colwick,
also of Stephenville, came for her.
Mr. Colwick is an uncle of Mrs.
Orbeck.
Interment followed in the Clif-
til August, 1063, at which time
they moved, to their present ad-
dress in Clifton. Mrs. Dansby haa
been employed for a number of
yean as a registered nurse in the
local hospital.
Mr. Dansby had been a member
of the First Baptist Church in Val-
ley Mills since boyhood. He alto
was a member of the Valley MIOs
Masonic Lodge. As a hobby Mr.
Dansby enjoyed fishing.
Surviving Mr. Dansby are his
wife, Mrs. C. E. Dansby Jr., of Clif-
ton; hit twin sons, Donald, who is
a student at Tarleton State College
in Stephenville, and Ronald, who
is employed at the Wilson Building
Materials Co., Inc., here; two broth-
ers, Hardy Dansby, of Texas City,
and Cullen Dansby, of Gatesville;
and three sisters, Mrs. L. E. Walker
(Estelle), of Valley Mills, Mrs.
Amos Ratjen (Jettie), of Tulia, and
Mrs. Oten Fox (Ruby), of Tyler. He
was preceded in death by his fath-
er in 10SO. his mother in 1041. and
two sisters, Mrs. Pat Sherwood
(Winnie), of Clifton, and Miss
Gladys Dansby, of Valley Mills.
Funeral services were held at
2:00 o’clock on Wednesday after-1
noon, January 8, at the First Bap-
tist Church in Valley Mills and
were conducted by the pastor, Rev-
erend Hugh Durham.
Pallbearer* were Howard Golden
and T. J. Wiggins, of Clifton, and
Bruce Mitchell, H. L. Greenhaw,
Wallace Burns, and Lloyd Reed, of
VaUey MilU.
Interment followed in the Valley
Mills Cemetery.
Everyone offers the sincerest
Allan had many friends, all of
whom are grief-stricken following
his death and offer their sincerest
sympathy to the members of his
family at this time.
PERSONALS
Austin L. Roberson, of Valley
Mills, entered the Clifton hoepital
for medical attention on January
For Representative, 52nd District:
SMITH V. DICKENSON
For County Attorney:
CHARLES H. BOLTON
For County Tex Assoeeer-Collectoi
EARL R. BEHRINGER
J. L. (Let) LUNDBERG
Mrs. W. C. Stanford, of thia city,
haa been receiving medical atten-
tion in the local hospital since
January 5.
Mias Jewell Sides, of Walnut
Springs, entered the Clifton hospi-
tal on January 1 tor medical atten-
tion.
Presently receiving medical care
in the Clifton hospital is Lester E.
Faubion, of Waco, who became a
patient there on December 31.
Mrs. H W- Westerfield. of Craw-
ford, has been a medical patient
in the Clifton hospital since Janu-
ary 4.
Undergoing medical care at the
present time in the Clifton hospital
is Mrs. Marshall Harris, of Dallas,
who entered the hospital on Janu-
ary 4.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harris, of
Dallas, spent from December 31
until January 2 in Clifton with
their friends, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Dowdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Johnson and
daughter, Darlene, visited in Riesel
on New Year’s Day with Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Wolf, the parents of Mrs.
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert W. Miller
and children, Janette, N. W., and
Carol Jane, left here December 21
tor a holiday trip to Atlanta, Geor-
gia, where they visited with Mr.
Milter’s brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Miller, and
Fur Sheriff:
A. O. (Tiny) CAliR
MBMCNfl in Clifton report it one
their busiest years.
04RCK TMI new names In the
paHtical announcement column on
thia page to this week’s issue of
«M Record. You’li find that there
la growing interest to the Demo
4MUe Primary coming up to May.
ARmH Hastings, county Democratic
Fur Cummiasiunur, Prucinct 2:
T. A. (Till) BLASSINGAME
derwent a finger amputation in
the Clifton hospital on January 5.
2 ft. dm. 35c
2 ~«-23*
reports that would-be
Lvf# Prams
RAIMI
AlumnitiM Foil
l»m leaf, DM. Kuaha
Pickles
Par Malt, » ah tag, Pq
Wesson Oil
HUNT’S Y*. cii.f
Established in the Year 1895
4ered at Postoffice, Clifton, Tex.
as Second Class Mail Matter
BANQUET^
Frozen
Chicken. Turlity
POT PIES
"6RWIN" NOT "EDWIN"
Last week's issue of the Record
gave Edwin Conrad as a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Conrad when it
should have listed Erwin Conrad.
The Record force knows that the
gentlemen are cousins and also the
names of their fathers, but it seems
that our machines do not and fre-
quently have trouble with the “r”
and *'d’’ to the names. We shall
continue to try to see that the er-
ror does not happen again.
Record Subscription Ratos
usque, Coryell, Hamilton
Counties, 1 year.................%
sympathy to the members of Mr.
Dansby’s family following their
great loss.
PRODUCE
Mrs. Minnie Graham, of Fort
Worth, has been receiving medical
treatment in the Clifton hospital
since January 4.
All others in U. S.
6 months_______
Apples
U. S. No. 1 Rod
Potatoes
CLEANOUT
8s¥;8§§! Frszsi B*i*PE9 &K#
GOLDIN NIP MwwiueiiwktnkM AI
ORANGE JUICE
Furniture Must Go!
ABSOLUTE CLOSE-OUT OF ALL 1963 STOCK! DON'T MISS IT!
_Prices Good Friday, Saturday, & Monday_
St. iisipl’s ASPHtlN
MENTIOUTQM >
Pinsopple-Oropsfruit
Big 46-0z. Can
NOW JUST BEFORE WE GO TO MARKET WE MUST CLEAN HOUSE; SO
COME EARLY, AND HELP US CLEAN UP THESE WONDERFUL BARGAINS
Praams
■RAFTS
Ntfuaiisa
APPUIATPM
Applasnci
WU1 Mi
Swaat Pais
ussrs
M» j|
BLACK VINYL TUFTED
SWIVEL ROCKER
With Ottoman
Rog. $79.95—
Now $59.00
RECLINER
PERFECT FOR RELAXING
2 only in brown plastic, Rog. $69.95
Close-Out $39
MATTRESS And
BOX SPRING SPECIAL
FOLGER'S
Via Tablets —
Liictay 2*w
Uhfcur 2~
comi
Cheka et
Grinds
Remember — Nothing matches but
the quality and comfort are there!
$79.50 FAMOUS MAKE only twin size
LIBBY’S Visi
Ail Accessories
SPRED SATIN
Rubber Base Wall Paint to
Close Out Color Range
Gallon $3.00
Quart $1.00
Mattress or Spring $59
Pictures
$39.95 Famous Make
Taka Your Pick
Of Our Entire Stock
Mattress or Spring $29
Double Dresser
And Bed Suite
Slightly Damaged — Rog. $91
Now $69
Imperial Pure Cano With $5.00 Purchase of other Pood, Meet or Produce (Cigarettes Excluded)
$29.00 Rag. Price, good value, a few
Mattresses and Springs to dose
HOME-KILLED MEATS - BETTER QUALITY
Dresser, Chest, Bed Set
Slightly Damaged — Rog. $119 —
Now $77
Rockers
LOVELY BEIGE BROCADE
Pound
Tufted Sofa And
Matching Chair
PORK CHOPS
PORK SAUSAGE
ipautiful Sofa and
Matching Chair
Traditional Styling in Beige Damask,
made by Ftexsteef — Rag. $325.00—
Close-Out $220.00
Wingbock Sofa
And Chair
in Brown Tweed
Rog. $209.95
Close-Out $199
or Pressed Nam
VELVEETA CHEESE 2
Cluse-Out $199.00
iMMlUlilfrial
\
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Baldridge, Robert L., Jr. & Baldridge, Mrs. Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1964, newspaper, January 10, 1964; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth779305/m1/4/?q=%221964~%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.