The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1930 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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ram cusmm record, cuftom, tkxas, February 7, i»so
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NOTICE TO FARMERS
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...lifiw.
ISs
JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF
NEATSFOOT OIL!
Which we are offering at $ 1.00 per gallon
You furnish container
Bring in your Harness, Shoes and Book,
and let us make them like new.
CALVERT’S SHOE & AUTO TOP SHOP
Clifton : : : Texas
COLLEGE ECHOES
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STAFF:
Mditor-in-Cfcief —r..a-------- Im Dahl
Editor-in-Chief_____Maria Stedje
Campua Editor------.Mildrad McMillaa
Aast Campos Editor....Oran Kaodson
Athletic Editor.------------Carl Gardner
Humor Editor -----------Margaret Load
Editor.—........-----Bath Craren
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I Alumni Editor....Marianne Christonsoa
College Senior's Edltor.Theodore Boo
Freshman Editor.. Thelma HomersUd
Academy Editor---------Wilma Sehuls
Asst. Editor...------Inga Beinertson
wfa/e its crisp
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FRICKE-BARBER
Leslie L. Fricke of this city and
Miss Florence Barber of Aransas Pass
Texas, were quietly married at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. Dunn,
who read the ring ceremony.
The bride is a popular member of
the younger set and has grown to
gracious womanhood in Aransas Pass
and has a host of admiring friends.
Leslie who is a well-known Clifton
boy 4« the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Fricke: “Red,” as he is known by his
many friends, has been working? for
the Humble Pipe Line Co. for several
years and is now employed by the
H. M. T. Hardware Co. of Aransas
Pats, Texas.
The Record joins with the many
friends of Mr. Fricke in wishing for
him and the bride many happy years
of wedded bliss.
“WONDERFUL,*
SAYS
WACO
a. m
BAPTIST SERVICES
Sunday School 9;45 a. m.
Horning Worship 11 a. m.
Sun Beams 2:30 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 7 p. m.
County Workers meeting 10
Monday, Feb. 10, with First Baptist
Church, "Valley Mills.
W. M. S. meets Tuesday, 3 p. m. at
the church in a missionary program.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening 7 p. m.
You will find a hearty welcome to
all of these services.
Frank Nixon, Pastor.
We look at the month of February
as it is shown on the calendar and
see that the day February 12, is a red j
letter day. A real red letter day it
should be, too—set aside by all as a
day for celebrating the birthday of |
Abraham Lincoln.
Life is so swift that men of middle
age often think of Lincoln aa among
the ancients. Distance, hcwever, does
not dim the fame of Lincoln. The
WOMAN I years only increase the force of the
lesson which his life teaches. The I
WCOLIIC3. A II
Wants Everybody to Know About The spirit which enabled him to overcom
Good Orgatone (Argotane) Has
Done For Her.
“It is certainly wonderful how a
few bottles of Orgaone (Argotane)
difficulties and work steadily forward, j
and which taught him to think and
act for himself is that of persever-
ance, love and service to his fellow-
men, and high ideals. Time and
uuiues ui orgaone (nrgotane; ■--- “ ----
restored my health after I had spent chBn(re have “erved to "“ke ex-
■ *• *■ • • 'ample even more needed and more
Dr. D. A. Carpenter
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office: Carpenter Bros. Drug Store
Day Phone 62 :-: Night Phone24?
OtIFTON . TEXAS
FOR SALE
BRED TO LAY ENGLISH
WHITE LEGHORN BABY
CHICKS AND OTYIER
BREEDS
Mosheim Chick
Hatchery and
Poultry Farm
MONROE MILES, Prop.
4W$tp Mosheim, Texas
many dollars on other medicines that
did me no good,” said Mrs. Harry
Bell, 628 North Eleventh Street,
Waco, Texas.
“For over four years my stomach
gave me no end of trouble and though
was constantly trying to get relief
by taking something or other, I was
steadily getting worse. I didn’t have
a bit of appetite and just had to force
down what little I did eat. After ev-
ery meal my food soared on my stom-
ach and I would be miserable for
hours from gas that bloated me up
so I could hardly breathe. At times
my head would feel flushed and throb
something terrible. In the mornings
I would get up feeling so tired and
worn out it was all I could do to drag
myself about the house.
“From statements read in the pa-
per I was led to think that Orgotone
(Argotane) might do me some good,
so I bought a bottle; and I was sur-
prised at the quick results I obtained
for I began to pick up and feel bet-
ter before I had finished my first bot-
tle. My stomach now is in first class
shape, and I can eat heartily of any-
thing I want, and not suffer the least
discomfort from gas or anything else.
My nerves ara all right. I sleep like
a baby and wake up in the morning
fresh and brightens ever. My troubles
are now at an ead, and I am so grate-
ful for what Orgatone (Argotane has
done for me, that I want everybody
to know about it.”
Genuine Orgatone (Argotane) may
be bought in Clifton at the Carpenter
Bros. Drug Store.
m
useful.
-By M. L. S.
STAFF
W.A.C.O. BROADCASTING
TO ENTERTAIN
On Friday night, February 7, the
WACO broadcasting staff will give a
musical program, consisting of both
vocal and instrumental numbers, at
the college anditorium. Many of yon,
no doubt have heard this part; broad-
cast many splendid programs from
WACO, their programs are very in-
teresting and entertaining. A1 Olson,
a member of the staff, has given pro-
grams in our city before, both at the
College Auditorium and at the City
Hall., At both places he has been re-
ceived by a large, appreciative audi
ence.
We are very fortunate in being able
to secure for Clifton such entertain-
ment as they promise to give us.
Everyone is invited to attend. Don’t
miss it—Friday night, February 7, at
7:30.
mu
»<rm Fcrry’t
h*l Brmmkftut
Reditbn email at
am ctim, tcmrict.
crisp, ready for hot
biecuim fm three
■uk . . . Every
tiny nduh t—d
harm it purebred 1
A waffle has only one perfect moment — when it has just
been baked. And vegetables have only their few perfect mo-
ments ... when they have just been picked. Afterwards they;
are good, yes; but never quite so sparkling, so crisp or >WQRtj
or tender, as when fresh from their growing.
Have scarlet tomatoes dangling in a garden of your own.
And lima beans—that yon needn’t pick till the mi note you
need them. Have all the kinds of vegetables yon Kke—have
them the best vegetables—and have them fresh, by planting
Ferry’s purebred Seeds. Just as fine dairy herds are bred for;
the blue ribbon class, so are Ferry’s Seeds bred for superior
size, abundance, color, flavor. Having a good garden is easy
with these. Find Ferry’s Seeds at the “store around the corner.’*
To know how and when to plant vegetables and flowers^
consult Ferry’s Seed Annual. It even tells new ways to cook
vegetables. Write for this—to D. M. Ferry & Co., Detroit, Mich.
P.S.-A GARDENER HAS NO SECOND CHANCE. PLANT THE REST.
Be sure to write for free catalogue
of Ramsey’s Austin Nursery, Austin,
i Texas. tfc
A profit of $50 from a “sideline ’
always seems larger than a $600 prof-
it made in the course of one’s regular
business.
CLIFTON TAKES DOUBLE-
HEADER FROM MFRIDIAN
From all indications cinnamon rolls
are next. The Clifton girls and boys
went to Meridian Monday evening to
play a double-header. They did. What
were the results? Victories and—
The girls played at 7:45 o’clock.
The first half was a good, close game,
but the last proved that Clifton had
team-work. Meridian was in the leaa
They were going to help them. They
did.
From the start to the finish the
Clifton boys led in points.
At the end of the first half the
scores stood 5-17 favor of Clifton.
A good game was played by both
teams. The game ended 18-33 favoi
Clifton.
Everyone was in high spirits and
some suggested that we play some
until the close of the first half. A: I more of the nearby townsf'shall we?
the end of the first quarter the score
scores sood 2-3 and at the close of
the half Meridian was still in the lead
with the scores 4-5.
The last half was a runaway. The
Clifton girls used team-work. The
game ended 13-26 in favor of Clifton.
The boys’ game was called soon
after the girls’ game.
The boys could not let the girls
bring home the bacon by themselves.
FORT WORTH
HUMOR
Monroe—What is meant by “college
bred”?
Maribel—Why, the Sower of youth
and the “dough” of~eld age.
• * * '
“Seen any mysterious strangers
around here lately?” inquired the de-
tective from the city.
“Waal,” answered Uncle Ebner.
“there was a feller over to town with
the circus last week what took a pair
of rabbits out of my whiskers.”
The honeymoon *is *that
part of a
I girl’s life which comes between the
(lipstick and the broom stick.
STAR • TELEGRAM
| He put his arm around her waist
The color left her cheek;
I But on the shoulder of his coat
It stayed about a week.
FEBRUARY SPECIAL OFFER
Ira—Do you file y6ur fingernails ?
Heavy—No, I just throw them
away.
NORSE SCHOOL NOTES
(Too late for last week)
School was not in session several
days last week on account of the bad
weather.
The Norse P. T. A. postponed its
last meeting on account of the baa
weather.-The next meeting will not
be held until the next regular month-
ly meeting, unless otherwise an-
nounced.
The school play, “Beads on a
String,” has been postponed indefi-
nitely, due to inclement weather and
the recent operation of Joseph Sol-
berg, a member of the cast. The date
for presenting the play will be an-
nounced at a later date.
On Thursday afternoon of this
week, County Agent Elmo V. Cook
wil^ be present to explain club work
and the taking up of this project with
the school boys. Club work is an in-
teresting as well as a beneficial work
for boys of school age. It also brings
the school and community closer to
get her. We hope to organize a respon-
sive and lively club, and of course this
can only be done through the co-op-
eration of the parents with the coun-
ty agent.
BOYS “STOOD UP” BY CO-EDS
SERVE THBM BAKED OWL
Charlestown, 111.—Five co-eds o£
Eastern State Teachers college were
recovering today from a “slight in-
disposition” after a banquet of roast
owl.
Three students, said to have been
“stood up” on “dates” with the co-
eds, planned the banquet in revenge,,
according to campus stories.
The roast owl was the gift of the
youths who were said to have timed
their arrival so that the bird would
have been consumed when they ar-
rived.
When they produced the head and
feet of the fowl and told the girl*
what they had eaten, the latter
rushed to the home of Dr. C 9
Spooner, phydiciftn and instructor in
science.
"Am I going to die, doctor? I ate
an owl,” gasped one gtrk
“How do I know ? I never ate ene,”"
was the reply.
8 FULL MONTHS
Subscription to expire in October
1
From February 1st, until March 1st. we
will accept mail subscriptions on the
following reduced rate:
Her eyes were big and dark as plums,
Her lips as red as cherries,
He gave one look at the little peach
And murmured “You’re the berries!”
“She is the apple of my eye,
We’d make a dandy peai;
This should be grapes for me,” he said
“To make a date I’ll dare.”
Raisin her eyes, she quickly said:
“You’re a lemon through and through,
I don’t give a fig for what you %y;
Raspberries—for you!”
DAILY AND SUNDAY—8 Months <4.99
■./ " / - . • " ' ■
MAIL OR BRING YOUR ORDER TO
THE CLIFTON RECORD
*'v-
•v-/
ALUMNI
Thilman Rogstad, A’28, who at-
tended Howard Payne College at
Brownwood the first semester, en-
rolled at Luther College, Decorah,
Iowa, the second semester.
After a Wichita Falls Deputy Sher-
iff had driven three miles to work a
few mornings ago ho found • puRer.
perched on the front fender, placed
it in the car, his wife phoned three
made 90 or above in every iubiect- I ZT* Bone’ **• investigated
10th. Grade-Bonnie MIe Solbere < T S"- th* °ther two Bering
92. Ma? So,berS;der the auto, all having taken the-
8th. Grade-Mildred McFadden 93J - ridC” t°g'ethw’
Report cards for the thihd month
were issued last week. Below appears
‘“Tro1!:,OT th°“ pipnV wh. iiii'i,™
ide 90 or above in every subject: ' - ^ ’
92 4-5.
•Esther Knudson 93 1-5,
Troy Eggen
7th. Grade—
Bruce Hoff 91
oqTs ?rade~Leta Fay Bergman
93 4-5, Amos Eggen, Jr, 9g l-io, Wil-
burn Anderson 92.
5th. Grade—John Morris Homer-
Stfiu.
3rd. Grade—Ernest lloff.
THOMAS MOTOR
FREIGHT LINE
SCHEDULE AND INSURED
Clifton Phones 13 & 20. Wac» ‘
Truck Terminal 7416
Leave Clifton ............................ a.
2nd. Grade—Burl Ray Willis. Arriv* CKfton ...............’.1.7:45 p. £
1st. Grade Naidirte Matson. Waco........................10:00 m.
«»1 the Dallas ANYW““ ™
t MOVING WITHOUT A SOSATCH.
The Clifton Recor
News now $2.50
Her conscience hurting her, a Wo-
man has written a railroad ticket
agent at Waco, saying she did not tell
the truth about a child’s age 11 years
ago, that it rode free from there to
Texarkana, and that she now intends
to pay the fare.
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Do you plan to beautify your home
ground* this winter? Write for cata-
logue.—Ramsey’s Austin Nursery,
Austin, Texas.
A Friend in Need
THAT IS FIRE INSURANCE
What 8 worth having is worth krrninn
'77'»»«i.
For Safe And Sure Insurance See
;;|T BERING
0»»-nrrt Guimat, 8M, Buk Bulla.,
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Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1930, newspaper, February 7, 1930; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775835/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.