The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1929 Page: 2 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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Peanut Batter
JELLO
MUSTARD •
Ketchup
Be KL.17C
AGP
grape juice
•»- 25c sssjci
VINEGAR
Try |«
Atlantic* Pacific
Mi
a rival at
its price
pm>
‘ Vj-:." ‘ -
6, 1929
J$pi$
CLIFTON JUNIOR COLL
SIX
‘¥>745
Regular Session Begins
*
September 9th
College and Academy Fully Accredited
* -; ••
■ml
■
vr IrftHERAL MUTOIS
Without a tingle exception, the Pontiac Big; Six it the
fastest, most powerful six of its price available today.
Its !»turdy, 200 cubic inch, L-head engine develops 60
horsepower at moderate engine speed. Iu speed and
acceleration axe the fastest to be found in any low-priced «. . _
six, according to the “fifth wheel”—the moat accurate -rnnissf^*-
speed measuring device known to automotive engineers. -**“ -------*
Unquestionably, today’s Pontiac Big Six is the perform-
ance leader of its price field—and the style and value
leader mm well.
/. m. I
cover the down payment, leav-
ing only a few dollars per month
to pay.
RACHUiG & SON
Clifton, Texas
LANES CHAPE
NE WS ITEMS
By Special Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schramm of'
near Clifton spent Sunday here the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Town-
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Voiles vis-
ited relatives near Valley Mills Sun-
day. f
Mrs. J. Gaskamp has been on the
sick lift this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jenson, Mr.
Ward and Dr. Blankenship of Mo-
sheim were in our community Monday
bn business.
John Golden of the Hurst Springs
community visited friends here Sun-
day.
• Mr. and Mrs. A. Dansby accom-
panied by their son, W. H. Dansby of
Clifton spent Sunday in Valley Mills
visiting Grandma Dansby.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Loughlin and
son of Meridian visited friends here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ona Bagley of New.
Mexico came in last week on a visit I
to friends and relatives. Ona has!
many friends in Ibis section who are i
always glad to welcome him back.
Mr. Walter Dickerson returned Fri-
day from an extended visit to Colo-
rado.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walker of
Waco spent Sunday here in the home
of J. S. Barton and family.
Mr. Lawrence Honeycutt and fam-
ily are moving to Clifton this week.
We regret to see this good family
move away, but hope they will like
their new location.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roetschke an
OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF NORSE
Sunday, September 8.
Sunday School end, Bible Classes
at 9:30 a. m.
Regular services at 10:30 a. m.
The new confirmation class will
meet Saturday, Sept. 7th, 9:00 a. m.
at the church.
P. E. Thorson, Pastor.
ANOTHER PICNIC;
I had the pleasure of being invited
to join in an old time picnic and fish
fry on Meridian Creek where I was
greeted by old and new friends, to one,
of the grandest spreads I ever had the
pleasure of partaking. It was under
the auspices of Xesdames Solberg,
Linberg, Finstad, Bergman, Peters,
Berg, Anderson ard various others.
Various games were played. We had
good music at various times.
There was much excitement when
we found an unwelcome visitor in
camp in the form^of a copperhead. It
was a wonder that some one wasn’t
bitten. But after toe excitement every
body settled down to enjoying the
day.
The following gentlemen were great
factors in making the picnic a grand
success: Messrs. Anderson, Linberg,
Bergman, Solberg, Peters, Berg, Fin-
stad.
Many thanks for the pleasure of be-
ing with you all on this occasion.
Dr. 0. M. Olson.
CHEESECLOTH GOOD
FOR POLISHING CAR
Cheesecloth is probably the best
material for polish:rg or washing the
remarks L. G. Evans, general ser-
vice manager for the National Auto-
mobile Club. This material is soft and
free from lint. Be sijure that the cloth
is clean and free from dust, in fact,
it is a wise plan to wash the cloth
before using it the first time, in order
to assure there being no sizing which
may scratch the surface of the car.
MUSIC department!
AT CLIFTON COLLEGE j
President Tyaeen makes the an-
nouncement today through the Rec-
ord of an arrangement with the Cen-
tral Texas Conservatory, Waco, to
have complete music courses taught
at Clifton College by members of the
conservatory faculty who will be in
Clifton on two days a week. Miss Ja-
nice Jones, who holds both literary
and music degrees from Texas Wo-
man’s College and Baylor University,
will be the instructor of violin, or-
chestra and musical history and ap-
preciation. Dorothy Darken Garrett,
one of ^he outstanding pianists and
teachers of piano in Central Texas
and a graduate of the F. Arthur John-
son School of Pano, will be instructor
of piano and theory. Clyde Garrett,
head of the Waco conservatory, will
be in attendance one day a week for
voice training.
Ail students of manic, piano and:
violin and voice, wilL.be given credit I ~_____
for their work through the Central! Texas> hoiding an enviable position as
Tews Conservatory which is a recog-!teacfcer and artist. A graduate of the
mred institution. Musical history and F. - Arthur Johnson School of Piano,
appreciation and orchestra work wi!J|Mr8. Garrett has dene p06t graduate
be credited on the Clifton College di-i,vork under Robert Markham at Bay-
plomas, according to President Tys-jbr Unlversity and Edgar Nelson at
D\ - , . 'Bush Conservatory at Chicago. Mrs.
.. an* are ,n® ni*de have these1 Garrett has developed some of the
. S. *PPe^r„at t^e ®Penin? **er- finest pianistic talent of Waco in the
“i ° „e, f**’on Tuesday ®ft*r-jpast several years and her many stu-
,, ™ * n ococ * 18 that dents continue to emulate to a high
. Pre*^nl concert selections degree their teacher’s accomplish-
hio-fc t rY?f ,eir *Tt“try and ments because of their musical foun-
h» h h u ““I0* traini"» ^ dstion so thoroughly established by
be had under themselves at Clifton , er teaching metnods.
in lesYa J****#- i86 intere-ted: Clyde Garrett, the concert baritone
, _ . M er '** on<?s or ^r !who was heard in Clifton College
with Pr V •i”* W1 • commun'caie auditorium last year, has consented to
the y8SeJ‘ °; PerSOn With come to the College one morning a
L revlr Yt"^ Tuesdfly. w^her' .eek for those de*ring voice
dents or not ”* *S C° ^ StU |in? ajld special coaching opera, light
Mi,, T , , opera, 'oratorio, concert and church
J“"“ ■'ho.’"“ t“ch Mr. G.rrrtt i. an artisf
violin, orchestra and musical appre-
hLasihadavaluabti0nt C0Ue?e thjS year Chlcag0 and is head of th
enl. Y b t .rain!n? and €XPer'i Texas Conservatory, Waco,
ence as violin soloist and director, be- i
Ing a former member and assistant ”-- | , ,, ... ~7~ ___
conductor of the Fort Worth Sym-i KNOW TEXAS Gladys Smith. 17, of Cardiff, Wales,
phony Orchestra and an artist pupil 1 T it . was se"tenced to prison for a year
of the renowned Carl Venth WVi T°Xas products~-from farm' ranch!after she confessed to setting fire ta
work as a soloist is mme a",d forest~in 1829 are expected, six buildings “just for excitment”
"cl,.,, !°,ot*' ‘2-000f,0'°00 "ilh —
tional interpretation.” Miss Jones is 1™' OX pr°*?PCtS’ counted| Major, a cat whose mistress left
a teacher of several years experience pr®duce ha’f ^ lt;- Ilt $25,000 three years ego, was run
and holds the B. A. and B Mu« d= thC penod A”1 1849 t0 1927— over apd killed by an automobile in
-nd has d™. H“"’ E"8'
graduate ufot-L- d i .. . J r Io4Ji5o,204 bales of cotton, according
and S LT v TayA UmVerSity t0 Stuart McGregor, eu.tor of the"
will SSAJf’i eS8-- St°dentS DaHaS NeWS’ Texas Almanac. . j
- - • ‘ er exp€‘ienc- and Although its development is com !
TRANSFER MANAGER OF
POWER COMPANY AT HICO
Sam D. Jones, who for the past
several months haa been serving as
local manager for the Texas-Louisi-
ana Power Company has been trans-
ferred to Gatesville, Texas, where he
will serve in the same capacity. He
will be succeeded here by Cecil Coston
of Walnut Springs, who formerly re-
sided here, when he was serving as
lineman for the company.
In an interview Mr. Jones expressed
a deep regret At having to move from
Hico. He made the.statement that he
had only had time to get aoqti»Hted
with most of the people, and that the
citizenship as a whole here in Hico
was the “best”.
Although the town regrets the loss
of Mr. Jones they ere glad that a
former citizen will return. Mr. and
pupil of Herbert Miller and Chas.! Mrs. Coston made a host of friends
Chicago and is head of the Central j during their short stay here._Hico-
News-Review.
The Record and Dallas News $2.5U
training.
Dorothy Dunken rnn-»H • * paratively new, Texas is fourth state
of » the production of syp.un, with]
this session r»nk, s< on * rt°t*1 S“'“ V,lue ot *3-rai-145 lest I
pisnistrs^rtsi^s ffkS Y"k'
FAMILY REUNION
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mrs. E. Johnson last week-
end, which was attended by the follow-
... , . Mr. and Jfrs. E. A. Hyldoft and
th«r new location. daughter, Joan, of Huntington, West
Mr. and Mrs. John Roetschke and! Virginia; Mr. and Mrr. A. G. Rog-
cbildren spent Sunday in the home of; stad, Ruth Rogstad, Elenora Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Roetschke of the Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Johnson, Mr. and
NeUl z Creek community. | Mrs. H. L. Peterson, Pemell, Edward
Air. and Mrs. Luther Dagley of rand John Peterson of Waco,
near Crawford were here on a visit i Mr. and Mrs. Hyldoft returned
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Last Sunday the children and grand
children of Mrs. E. Omer son gathered
at her home in honor of her 84th
birthday anniversary.
A large dinner was the leading
feature and during the afternoon pic-
tures were taken of the honoree and
her guests.
The three children present were
Mrs. W. A. Reeder of Fluvahna, Tex-
as, Oscar and Lauris Omenson of
Norse.
Eleven of the fifteen grandchildren
who were present were, Ray, Rue, Ho-
mer and Miss Glennie Mae Reeder of
Fluvanna, Texas; Olaf Lloyd, Oscar,
Jr., O’Belle and Evelyn Omenson of
Norse; Miss Eleanor Johnson, Waco;
Mr. Elif Johnson and Mrs. T. O.
Windt of Houston.
This is the first time Mrs. Omen-
son has had her tnree children and so
many of her grandchildren together
at one time; therefore this occasion
proved to be a very happy one.
Other guests present were Mrs.
Oscar Omenson, Mrs. T. 0. Windt and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Johnson.
666
is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue
Bilious Fever and Malaria,
It is the most speedy remedy known.
REAL SAVINGS 4k
on Quality Foods JsgZ
and Traits and Vegetables *sa
Jonathan Apples, doz.
23c
Iceburg Lettuce, each
Louisiana Yams, lb.
it
to relatives Sunday.
The 'hide of the hippotamus
about two inches thick.
Monday to their home in West Vir-
ginia, making the trip ,n their new
is j Chevrolet Six, which was purchased in
; Clifton.
“OLOTHE
THEY WEAR
-'LONGER
by CLIFTON MERCANTILE CO.
■ i k n
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Miss Maidee - Sc how entertained
Wednesday morning, August 28 with
a bridge luncheon honoring a bride-
to-be, Miss Ada Grimland of Cranfills
Gap.
High score was won by Miss Mamie
Swenson and she was presented with
a beautiful vase. _The consolation
prize, bath salts, was awarded to
Miss Ora Mae McFadden. The hon-
oree, Miss Ada Grimland, received
six silver teaspoons.
The following menu was served on
attractively decorated trays:
Veal Cutlets Potato Salad
Creamed Peas and Carrots /
Ice Tea
7 f Hot Rolls
Date Cake Vanilla Ice Cream
Mints
Those present to enjoy Miss
Schow’s hospitality were: Misses Ada
Grimland. Mamie Swenson, Anna Ma-
rie Olson, Emma Mae and Irene Mjaa-
land, Grace Gilliam, Mildred Solberg,'
Antoinette Westgaard, Frances Sol-
berg, Ora Mae McFadden, Ila Belle
Simmons, Hildegarde Manske, Mr.idee
and Ruby Schow and Mesdames Dodd
and P. E. Schow, Jr.
More than half the tillable land in
Japan is devoted to the raising of rice.
ti’tfet- ' '■
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Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1929, newspaper, September 6, 1929; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775711/m1/2/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.