The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1928 Page: 3 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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RADIO
, MODBLK VC.«»t.oo«»-
\ bioim nU-^ctfk rtmlrtr
and (peaker. U»e» 1 rectify-
rig and ft A. C. tube*. (HT
(without tube*)
lower
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Carnival Premiums
*
|rw>» Valley Mills'Tribune)
Mr. and Mrs. Pewy WiJWrzon of Grunknd; second
Hillsboro wore visitor* in the A. A.
McNeill home Sunday.
Miss Virginia Sears of Graham is
Chrysanthemum—Bush Form
w
Whit*—-First, Mrs.
I. Mrs. A. C. Johle.
now holds every ofllgiaf j
equipped stock cars,
spending the week with her parents, eon.
*ist Yellow—First, Mrs. C. 0. Nel-
son; Second, Mrs. Clara Grimland.
Best Bed—First, Miss Mary Elli-
S§
Mr. and Mrs. Janies Sears.
Best Bronze—First, Mrs. A. C.
greatest feat of endurance in history—
4-
•• ”****" —— —- — »•» l «s<
John Peters is Visiting his mothei, Johle; second, Mrs. Mattie Collins.
Mrs. R. A. Peters.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Odle of Clifton
Bert Pink—First, Mrs. Boss Helton;
Best Cream—First, Mrs. A. C. Pe-
were Valley Mills visitors last week, deraon; second, Mrs. C. 0. Nelson.
Mrs. Jack McNeill and Mrs. Angus Best Lavender—First, Mrs. Clara
McNeill were Waco visitors the past Grimland; second, Mrs. E. C. Johle.
MODBL40 A.C.ML
Powerful, compact,
■ttful. Ueee 1 recti-
I old 6 A. C. tubes.
*fCr _
CHOICE-Aere/
TJERE you can take your choice of two fine
rl all-electric receivers. Model 52 has receiver
and speaker—all-ia-one beautiful, satin-finished
cosapact cabinet, 30 inches hijh.
Model 40 is the best-selling tab
can place it In a bookshelf, or on an end-table—
anywhere.
Both take all power from the light socket.
Both arc dependable Atwater Kent Radio for
1929. Get the one you want here—today—or
phone for a free home demoostratioo.
CARPENTER BROS.
Dealers
Clifton Texas
REV. BOULWARE OF HICO
TRANSFERRED TO CLIFTON
Hico NgWs Review: Rev. W. T.
Boulwarm^who has been our Metho-
dist pdmrfiere for the past year, has
been transferred to Clifton, and Rev.
Paul Evans of Kerens, has been sent
to the Hico charge. Rev. Boulware
and family have many close friends
during the past year, and it is with
rsgret that we lose these good people.
week.
Finley Raley of ^Waco spent Sun-
day here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Raley.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wortham and
grandson, Jack of Walnut Springs,
spent Sunday t here with Mrs. Roy
Romine.
Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Henley of
Brownwood arrived Sunday to visit
in the home of Mrs. Henley’s mother,
Mrs. Kate McNeill.
J. B. Cummings of Austin visited
friends here Saturday while enroute
to Mosheim to visit in the home of
Mrs. W. W. Vickrey.
Mr. and Mrs..Lee Ringer and three
children of China Springs spent last
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. W.
Wortham and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ro-
mine and son.
All those who attended the Baptist
convention at Mineral Wells from this
place returned home the first of the
week and are well pleased with the
proceedings of the convention.
S. L Elder returned Tuesday after-
noon from a several days trip thru
the western part of the State, mak-
ing Ballinger and other places in the
San Angelo section.
Miss Alta Barnett who is teaching
school at Fairbanks, came in Satur-
day foe a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Timmons Barnett and other relatives
and friends. She was accompanied by
Misses Bessie Bain and Ruth Coff-
man and Hobert Powell, who is su-
perintendent of the school there.
Rev. Frank L. Turner, pastor of
the Methodist church has been trans-
ferred to Hamilton. Not only the
Methodist people here, but the whole
town, regret their leaving Valley
Mills.
• Craik Pierson and Mr. Foster of
Hamilton spent Friday afternoon here
visiting Rev. Frank Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Schow of
Houston are here visiting Mrs.
Schow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Sears.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Butler and son,
Jack Duane, visited Mrs. Butler’s
sister, Mrs. James Ford, in Clifton
Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Lehman and little
Beet Grown by Child—First, Ruth
Johle; second, Margaret Hill.
Chrysanthemums—Single Stem
Best White—First, Mrs. C. 0. Nel-
son; second, Mrs. Mattie Collins.
Best Pink—First and second, Mrs
C. 0. Nelson.
Best Yellow—First and second, Mrs.
C. O. Nelson.
Best Red—First, Mrs. H. 0. Ditt-
rich; second, Mrs. Mattie Collins.
Best Lavender—First, Mrs. E. C.
Johle; second, Mrs. A. C. Johle.
Best Cream—First, Mrs. A. C
Johle; second, Mrs. C. 0. Nelson.
Best Bronze—First, Miss Mary El-
lison; second, Mrs. C. 0. Nelson.
Cut Chrysanthemums
Best White—First, Mrs. A. C. Ped
erson; second. Mrs. C. R. Nichol. -
Best Yellow—First, Mrs. C, 0. Nel-
son; second, Mrs. C. 0. Nelson.
Best Pink—First, Mrs. C. 0. Nel
son.
Best Bronze—Pint, Mrs. C. 0. Nel-
son; second, Mias Mary Ellison.
Best Lavender—First, Mrs. C. 0.
Nelson; second, Mrs. Mattie Collins.
Best Red—First, Mrs. Mattie Col-
lins; second, Mrs. C. 6. Nelson.
Best Cream—First and second, Mrs.
C. Q. Nelson. • n ,,
Best Collection—First, Mrs. C. R.
Niche!; second, Mm. C. 0. Nelson.
Geraniums
Best Rose Geranium—First and sec-
ond, Mrs. C. 0. Nelson.
Ferns
Best Boston Fern—First, Mrs. Fra-
zier; second, Mrs. Will Manske.
Best Lace Fern—First, Mrs. J. M
White; second, Mrs. Price Richards
■ i Coleus
Best Specimen—First and second,
Mrs. Clara Grimland.
Best Collection—First, Mrs. Clara
Grimland.
The President Eight's world record:
30,000 miles in 26,326 minutesl
WESTERN
UNION
M'
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Tike* •» CO*
paOo*
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4, lo4.
rnnou
CMrU*.
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THE STODEBAKER OORP.
SOUTH BEND, IND.
TWENTY POUR HOURS cuntimuuuo
soa PM WITH AVERAGE SPEEDS OP 85.200 AND 85.082
MILES PER HOUR STOP THIS ESTABLISHES TWELVE NE
Swm CAR RECORDS STOP « TOOld
umanREU FOURTEEN YOU PREVIOUSLY HELD GIVES
HUNDRED FOURTEEN YOU PREVCiAL
STODEBAKER TOTAL OP ONE
«ss5 KKSKWk-:
A H MEAN S
srss Sc"
You can bay Studebaker’s Champion Performance
in 28 models—from $835 to $2485 f. o. b. factory
L. Rasmoson
Local Agent.
CLIFTON,
TEXAS
as
Prettiest Luncheon Set—Mrs. El-
more Csnuteson.
Prettiest Table Runner—Mrs. Al-
vin Bronstad.
Prettiest Buffet Set—Miss Carolyn
Pederson.
Best French Embroidery—Mrs. Al-
vin Bronstad.
Best Colored Embroidery—Mrs. S.
J. Tennison.
UNEMPLOYED TEACHERS,
COLLEGE STUDENTS, WHY
DONT YOU ENTER BUSINESS Sprint
EVERY WOMAN KNOW8
Every wqman knows how easy it is
to burn or scald herself while working
in her home. Every woman knows that
these burns and scalds are painful and
sometimes very slow to heal. Every
There is a wonderful opportunity in
business for the unemployed teachei
or the college student who by force
of circumstances had to drop out of
college. Because of your unusual lit-
erary qualifications, business concerns
prefer you. You make better trained 5 J.on®s
office employees. No matter what ,n* 8C 00 at °® esby
ited her sister, Mrs. Roy Romine last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Simms accom-
panied by Mrs. H. J. Gibbs and Mr.
D. C. Kirk were Waco visitors Sun-
day.
Best Specimen—First, Miss Kate
Oswald; second, Mrs. Will Manske.
Sultana
Best Specimen—First, Mrs. Clara
Grimland.
Oleander
Best Specimen
Pederson.
Asparagus Sprengeri
Best Specimen—First, Mrs. W. L.
Forson; second, Elmore Tennison, Jr.
* Snapdragon
Best Specimen—First, Mrs. C. 0.
Nelson; second, Mrs. R. L. Baldridge,
SempervivuM
Best SpMfiten—First, Elmore Ten-
Neatest Made Garment—Mrs. J, M. ond, Johnnie Polk.
12 Years—First, Margaret Fort; sec-
ond, Atreli Findley.
Beat Made Garment by Girl Under
18 years—First, Maribel White; see.
ond, Martha Louise Swenson.
Neatest Cup Tpwel from Flour
Sack—First, Virginia Oswald; second,
Mary Louise Lane.
Prettiest Pillow by Child Under 15
Years—First, Virginia Oswald; see-
Work-
Miss LaVerne Jones who is teach- nison, Jr.; second, Curtis Pederson,
was a week-
your circumstances are. you should Mra ' W^H ^ones^ PaFentS’ Mr‘ and
have a business training; no matter M
what your circumstances are, you can “r‘ and“rs- Arthur Kilpatrick and
hnvo « Florence Mane Crawford
accompan-
’ V. ^ ^ v»MV BO AIVUIUA VUO Vi J VlSlig
woman should know that the pain of, people through our school-a plan
bums and scalds will be quickly re- fhat
lieved, infection positively prevented ,8* enables them to pay the greater
and speedly healing assured if Liquid Port,on of thelr expenses after they
Borozone is instantly applied. Get a ““ — -
bottle of Liquid Borozone and keep it
handy in your medicine chest. Sold by
Price A Stuart.
have a business training.
We have a novel yet simple plan £"m“y We™sJJere
ireds of young
Hanging Basket
Prettiest—First, Mrs. C, 0. Nel-
SUf., ....
Best Collection Potted Plants
First, Mrs. Clara Grimland; second,
that is helping hundreds of young ^
led by Mrs. Mattie Sears were here Mrs. C. Q. Nelson.
Miscellaneous Premiums
Best Collection
The Clifton Record and the Dallas
Nows now $2.50 per year.
j. C. Carpenter
Physician and Surgeon
Answered Day And Night
Office in
CARPENTER BROS. DRUG 8TORB
Clifton, Texas
Colls
l
H. J. Cureton
ATTORNEY AT LAW
MERIDIAN : TEXAS
Jas. M. Robertson
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
MERIDIAN. —o- TEXAS
are placed on a business man’s pay-
roll.
No need to wait till after Christ
mas to begin because any one who de-
sires may visit home at least ten days
during the Christmas holidays. So, is
you enter now, you will be just two
months ahead of the fellow who waits
until after Christmas to start
You will be surprised at what we
can do for you for just a few dollars
and a few months of your time.
To learn of our plan, clip the cou-
pon and mail It for catalog, “Achiev-
ing Success in Business." No obliga-
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chapman ac-
companied by the former’s mother,
Mrs. W. R. Chapman, visited in the
Vaughn Newman home in Waco Sun-
day.
Ellis Smith had as visitors recently
his mothers and sisters from Mc-
Gregor.
Mrs. Fred Warrington and mother,
Mrs. M. E. Crump, visited friends in
Waco Saturday.
W. C. Pool and family, Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Proffitt and Miss Sue
Snider of Clifton and Mrs. Martha
Burch of Meridian were visitors of
Mrs. Robert Snider and family Sun-
day
mir wutucas ui xiuBiness. rvu uuuga- ’
tions on your part if you don’t enter * , and Mrs. Ray McCauley were
. . SnndttV irinifAM 1*4- U__If .
school.
Name
Address
(Special Plan)
See Editor of Record for scholarship.
TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Tyler, Texas 85-4t(
M, >
||
,
.i
A Friend in Need
THAT IS FIRE INSURANCE
/hat’s worth having is worth keeping;
V tv What’s worth keeping is worth insuring;
What’s worth insuring is worth the premium.
* : '
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Bonner. These splen-
did people formerly resided here and
have a ho§t of friends who were glad
to see them.
Miss Vera Burns visited her sister,
Mrs. Philip Walcott in Gatesville
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. L. H. Goodall of the McNeill
Motor Company, returned recently
from Dallas where he received de-
tails of the new Ford finance plan,
Preston Hornbuckle of Meridian
was here Friday and Saturday trans-
acting business. # , ,4.,
Miss Frank Simms of Kopp«rl
spent the week-end with her mother
ms.
8 worth insuring is worth the pren
For Safe And Sure Insurance See
teW |BERING
%s- *oea warnm, ^
and Km. Andy Morris Eonds
of Waco spent Sunday in the J. B.
Shaw home.
Fred Vickrey and Otis Miles of
Meshelm were Saturday visitors to
Waco.
C. M. Deal spent Sunday here
with his family, leaving early Mon-
day for his regular weekly trips for
his wholesale house.
Canned Fruits—
First, Mrs. Ross Helton; second, Mar-
ibel White.
Best Colection Jellies—First, Mrs.
J. M. White; second, Mrs. R. L. Bald-
ridge.
Best Collection Preserves—First,
Miss Maggie Hoff; second, Mrs. R. L.
Baldridge.
Best Collection Pickles—First, Mrs.
J. M. White; second, Miss Maggie
Hoff. .
Best Collection Canned Vegetables
First, Maribel White; second, Mag-
gie Hoff.
Best Plain White Cake—Mrs. A. G.
Gilliam.
Best Angel Cake—Mrs. A. C. Bran-
des. 4 .....ji ’.ife
Best Devil’s Food Cake—Miss Stie
Snider.
Best Yellow Cake—Mrs. A. G. Gil-
liam. :':v' ^
Best Layer Cake—Mrs. John Swen-
son. * * . v '
Best Loaf Gingerbread—Miss Sue
Snider. ?
Best Leaf of Bread—Mrs. G. W.
Standcfer.
Beat General Collection—Mrs. Ma-
thilde Gohlke.
Best Cake Made by Child—Ferr
Bronstad.
Best Cookies by Child—Georganna
Swenson.
Best Loaf Gingerbread by Child—
Atreli Findley.
Best Pottnd Home-made Candy by
Child—Mollie Oswald.
Best Pound Home-made Candy, One
Kind-r-Mrs, A. C. Brandes.
Best Collection Home-made Candy
—Mrs. A.' C. Brandes.
Fancy Work
Best Specimen French Knots—Mrs.
S. J. Tennison.
Best Cut Work—Mrs. Harold Hill
White.
Prettiest Pillow Cases—Mrs. Har-
old Hill.
Best Cross Stitch—Miss Carolyn
Pederson.
Prettiest Boudoir Pillow—Mrs. Al-
First, Mrs. A. C. vin Bronstad.
Prettiest Painted Fancy
Mrs. Alvin Bronstad.
Prettiest Hooked Rug—Mrs. Price
Richards.
Prettiest Applique Quilt—First and
second—Mrs. R. G. Mixon.
Prettiest Pieced Quilt—Mrs. Em-
ma Bergman.
Prettiest Collection Hand-made
Handkerchiefs—First, Mrs. A. C.
Brandes; second, Miss Dovie Allen.
Best Collection Handwork—First,
Miss Dovie Allen; second, Mrs Ode-
gaard.
Children’s Fancy Work
Best by Child under 15 Years—first,
Mary Ellen Swenson; second, Pauline
Lane. !
Best by Child Under 12 Years—
First, Atreli Findley; second, Mary
Louise Lane.
Beat Made Garment by Girl Under
Home Demonstration Work
Club Having Best Display—Firft,
Gasnersville Club; second, Womack.
Home Economies
First Year, First on Breakfast
Table; Second Year, first on Royal
Fan Cookies, second on Thin Crisps.
y
666
Is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It is the most speedy remedy known.
T, G Coston
PHYSICIAN AND SURGBON
Office, Downstairs in Brooks building
Next door to Corner Drug Store
Telephones: Office 80; Residence T9
CLIFTON TEXAS
J^UHill Dray Line
Freight and Transfer Hauling of All
Kinds. Baggage Called For
and Delivered.
Day Phone 237. Night Phone 25$
.' Texas |iy
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when you want them
UBRTS a handful of Purina
A A Poultry Chows turned into
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fff.iimri.fc from exactly
Chows. How m*ny~btgs
want today?
STEWART & VICKERS
fton, Texas : P
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Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1928, newspaper, November 30, 1928; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775748/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.