The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1932 Page: 1 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Clifton Record
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
THE CLIFTON RECORD, CLIFTON, TEXAS, JI NK 3. 1932
NUMBER 14.
MERIDIAN COURT
AND LOCAL NEWS
(By A. R. Ellis)
Marriage License
The following parties have filed
their intention to apply for marriage
license in the near future:
Mr. Milton Hix of Meridian and
Miss Pauline Faster, Calvert.
Mr. V. B. Saddler and Mrs. Nettie
Bryant, both of Valley Mills.
Mr. William B. Bertels.-n and Miss
Johannah Christenson, both ot ('ran
fills Gap.
License has been issued to last
named couple.
Local Dots
Mrs. J. H. Johnson, aged more than
84 years old, who had been very low
for quite awhile, died at her home
here in Meridian last Wednesday
morning, and on the same day her
great-grand-daughter, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Torn Matson, died at
the Baptist Sanitarium at Waco and
her body was brought to the Johnson
home and funeral services were held
the next day at the home for both.
The little girl was about 3 years and
seven months of age. She stuck a
nail in her foot some time ago which
caused her death. Both the grand-
mother and grand-daugbter were bur-
ied side by side in the Meridian cem-
etery.
Mrs. Will Need, who lived on the
Charley Gandy place on the moun-
tain west of town some five or six
mihs hud the measles and it turned
TWENTY GRADUATE FROM
CLIFTON JFNIOR COLLEGE
Another school year has now come
to a close. On Saturday. May 28th.
Clifton College graduated another'
class. Twenty young men and women
were graduated from the Junior Col-
jlege with the Associate in Arts de-
j gree. There were three in the Acad-
emy ■‘graduating class.
1 The Commencement exercises cure
CENTENNIAL CHAIRMEN
FOR BOS(Jl'E COUNTY
Hon. II.
Lumpkin
.1. Ourctoii and Mrs. 1. E.
if Meridian have accepted
I \\ \< O GOOD WILL TOLU
MAKE STOP IN CLIFTON
Quite a nice crowd was on hand in
the business section of town Thurs-
| CLIFTON COLLEGE AI.FMNI
\SSOCI \ LION HANOI FT
appointment as County Chairmen of j day morning to greet the personnel
tin Texas Centennial Committee for j of the Waco Chamber of Commerce
Bosque County, and will at an early I Good Will Tour. The visitors were on
date complete County and Precinet t luisia-t i< a lly welcomed and they in
1 organizations for a campaign to ac- turn distributed gifts from variou-
quaint voters with the pending Cen-
tennial constitutional amendment.
held in the College auditorium on j ' ndcr the State constitution no
Saturday evening. With Miss Matlril-j provision is made for State support
de Boe at the piano, the class marched J"l a ( entennial celebration and the
to their places on the stage. Musical j amendment would authorize the Leg-
1,lumbers were presented by the j 'Mature to appropriate funds for ns-
class. .Miss Frances Bakke delivered isisting m such a celebration in 1936.
the Salutatory, and Miss Travis but especially provides that it shall
Knudson delivered the Valedictory.
Miss Dorothy Rea, Clifton, favored
the audience with a piano selection.
I not apply to any other exposition or
celebration of any kind.
The committee believes that all
Prof. A Men E. Nelson of the College j > hat will be necessary to secure an
faculty, in his usual masterful style, | overwhelming majority for the Con-
delivered the Commencement address. |G‘nnial amendment will be to keep
Mr. Charles Schulze, president of the
class, presented gift to the school, a
the movement prominently before the
public, and that with attention prop-
in'
I'l
!U’U!II'
in ia
and -In1
died
last
Ei
nh'.y
;t n«l
tim
hod', va
- hui '<
ai in
M.
i ■ r; (11:
III l't'
met c
ry Saturday.
Troy
Raxtc i' a
1' D111111 a
and
Mis-
M
;i r\
Bi-iitn
n 11
i n''i huH; ic
daughti'!'
id
Mr.
and
Mi -
. D. Ili'
-11 <; l 1
F rn-
fin
' !-
v..’.
■ ilia
ri'ii ’ 1 v
Da- Horn-
llU'-kh
i: i -1: i
■ he
p in M
i l'nl an
ii-t
Surid.'is
r \ t ’ 11; n l’. .
Rev. F.
E. Kin
i II' !
1-'
if'’ll
11. n .l’’
the i
•e uMimny.
Mi-
Add
lr Ii’
‘I'nhui'klc
nf M’
ii pan
f
BRIDGE ( 1 1 1!
.Mi s. Pi iddy 'tilertadied the Bride
(dub on May J1 -t with -i x tallies o
member.- and guests. The house wa-
spring-like with it-
lowers.
as follows: Mosdames
oi. Waxahaehie; Joe
McNeill. Jones, Roy
iliess visitor in Meridian the first of Pool, Smith. Jelks, Jack McNeill,
this week. Sanford Pool, Nowlin. Riddle, and
Miss Mary Maude Tittle of Chi!- Miss Ann McNeill, \ alley Mills and
dress who i< a student in I. A. Mrs. (). L. Stuart, Clifton,
at Denton, visited her grandmother, I Mrs. Priddy served a delicious sal-
uii- a gut*-1 a*
the
.: 1" ■ '.verb
litur.
a't r.'ii't !\'e and
Mr. and Mrs.
Ray
Payne and
H i i 1 -
pnfu-lun of '
drcri arc In re ,
>11 a
v i - n wit 1 i
Mr-.
(lue-t. ' were
Payric'- mother.
Mrs
. .1. I.. St(IV
•karri.
11 "\va I'd (i ihs, >;
Will Gulden <
d t'li
ft on was a
bus-
.McNeill. Align
dictionary and a stand. A response <‘rl>' directed to it, every patriotic
j was made by Rev. J. A. Fi nes. i Texan w ill favor a creditable eelebra-
I Pres. C. Tyssen conferred the dc-Mion of a kind to reflect the heroic
gree of Associate in Arts on the fol-! sacrifices of the founders of the
j lowing: Pernoll Aars, Martha Boe. Stafe, the resplendent achievements
! Mary Coston, Emma Canuteson, Ruth '"f ,h‘“ f|rst century and the wonder-
i Davis, Lee Ellmgson, Melvin Hall, ' !'ul possibilities for the future.
| Omer Lee Hix, Lottie Mae Hod. Ara- ----------
jhella Johnson, Travis Knudson, Vol- I.DINS ELEA I (HI D LRS
m;i Manske, Mollie Ann Nelson, Ber- At Tuesday’s luncheon the Clifton
nice Scarlett. Wilma Schulz, Charles ■ Lions had as their guests J. \V. But-
| Schulze. Elvira Sonntag, Louis Sur- , h r of Galveston and D. P. Horn-
: lev, .Madeline Thompson, Bernard buckle and ("has. Gandy of Meridian.
I Whitney. From the Academy: I ran- Mr. Butin was a resident of Clifton j
for a long time. During hi- residence
here he coined the slogan which is |
id! u-;ed by Clifton: "The Largest!
Small down in Texas." All three of!
\ - i' ■ i - made -plmdid t alks. i
Attendance buttons were presented |
to Lions doe W ise. Rohl. L. Baldridge,
d M. Jen - on and Jolumie limit on. |
d m e buttons denote perfect attend- |
mice over a -ix month.- period. Lions j
Hard:e Y'Uit ee and W. D. Raley will |
reprc-eiit the Clifton Huh at the State 1
Convention of Lions which is to be
held in Dalla next wee!..
Today (Friday) at B:.'»() p. m. the'
baseball game between the Clifton
A'es Bakke and Austa Goar were
j given their diplomas of graduation.
;Miss Pri-cilia Thorson, who had been
declared the Academy honor eradu-
;ate. uniorunately wa- ili and her ? ■
graduation wa -■ eonsequeat ly pu-t-
| oll( d.
games were
Mm. ,). ('. Tittle last week-end. j ad course after five
Mr. and Mrs. James Christian of , played.
Houston were here last week visiting Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ray:
the mother of Mrs. Christian, Mrs. Wiess. high score: Mrs. Colwick, sec- j
Lions and the Fire Department w
take place.
dlie following officers were eleeti
to serve during the coming year:
(). Lee Stuart, President.
.1. I.. Standefer, First Vice Pre-
dent.
A. 1.. Broiistad, Second Vice Pm
ident.
Waco firms and invited visits to that
city for business or pleasure,
lie firms represented were:
Anhcnhold Auto Supply Co.,
Barnes Lumber Co., W. F. W J. F.,
Bay lor l' mversit y,
H( Irens 1 Irug < 'ii.,
-Bordell ( o. of 'l'exas,
Borden ( o., lee ( ream Division,
Cameron iV Co., Win., Retail,
Cameron & Co., Win, Wholesale,
• entral 'l'exas Broadcasting Co,,
( entral Texas Iron Works,
( itizens National Bank,
Compton & Son, F. M..
Cooper Grocery Co.,
Cox Dry Goods Co,, R. E..
Crawford-Aust in Mfg. Co.,
( row Bros. Laundry,
Dennis A- k t
I >r. Pepper Butt ling ( u.,
Exporters A- Trades (’(impress Co.,
f irst Nat jona 1 Bank,
Gayle, Gibson,
Geyser 1 (S' Cm.,
Goldstein-.VIigel Co.,
Hick- Rubber t 'o.,
II ill Printing Co.,
Hilltop Baking Co.,
11 lino, Hotel,
!M' A ('(,.. W. A..
1 tidi I m la lent h'c ('ream (l,
M'11 .e m h' n II a n I wa re ("o.,
Mai 'hall A ( .... E. W .,
A!• r.-hant I’r• duo
M'b' i < ', impair. .
I b "J M's I .all I ii 11 \ Co,.
N a -!i - iii iliiP'i'ii 1 ,i! *ub( r i ....
I'"" . R. J.,
I Li I; . Joe,
1: , -ell. W. G..
k .’. A 111 "II Id .Maeliille A Supply <
'-"lit L• ■ i u Publishing Go.,
Soil! hw^stcm Telephone < b>..
St . • |irin11 r y A- < h ala r
Texas ('il ics (,.|
Texas (‘niliii ('o.,
Te.xas M ut ual Life I n-ni a nee Co..
Texas I’iivvi i A Light Co.,
1 ’nivei -al-Atla- ('emeni i <>.,
Waco ( hamhel of (ummerce,
Waco Drug Co.. Southwestern
Drug < b.rji..
Waco .11 . Chamber of Cmnmeive,
Ward-1 lii.i ett-h lo.vd ( o..
Witt-Jones-Crdeman Inc.,
W olfe t lie Florist.
J. T. Lomax, Sr.
Mrs. W. C. Montgomery left Mon-
day for Childress where she will join
her husband who is located in that
city.
G. L. Polk of Clifton, candidate for
tax assessor, was in Meridian one day
this week seeing the good people
about the election in which he is
greatly interested.
Penn Jackson of Cleburne, candi-
date for District Attorney of the 1 Sth
Judicial District, composed of John-
son, Bosque and Somervell counties,
was looking after his candidacy in
Bosque County one day last week.
Charley Lockhart of Cleburne, tax
collector of Johnson County, while
passing through Meridian one day
last week, stopped and paid his aunt,
Mrs. A. R. Ellis, a short visit.
Notwithstanding the muddy roads,
a full tabernacle greeted Mr. Craine
of Indiana last Sunday night to hear
him deliver his talk on the prohibi-
tion question.
Mrs. J. B. Collins of Laurel, Mon-
tana, is here on a visit with her sis-
ter, Mrs. I). P. Hornhuckle.
W. T. Tergerson and Win. B. Ber-
telson, two of Cranfills (Jap’s hankers
were in Meridian one day last week.
Mrs. Olena Scott of Tyler is here
on a visit with her mother, Mrs. Clar-
ence Porter.
Mrs. Marvin Hall and two sons of
the oil fields of East Texas are here
on a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. N. Lester.
jond high; Miss Ann McNeill, high
.guest prize, and Mrs. Gibson, honor
guest prize.
The Huh will meet with Mrs. Em-
mett Schow, June 3rd. —Reporter.
Y. P. A.
"How Should We Pray?"
Hymn—"Did You Pray it Through"
leader's Introduction —- I) a v i d
j Grimland.
Prayer—Leader.
! Talks.
Leader's Summary,
i Brief Prayers.
j Hymn—“What a Friends We Have
jin Jesus.”
j Benediction.
(Presbyterian Church 7:00 p. m.
i Sunday).
| Everybody welcome.
I —Reporter.
HAPPY GATHERING AT HOME
OF MRS. JAMES P. RICHARDS
CALIFORNIA MAKES NEW
MARK AS HEALTHY STATE
Sacramento.—With a death rate of
11.3 per thousand population, Califor-
nia established the best health rec-
ord in the history of the nation.
There were 07,513 deaths last year
as compared to 06,178, an increase of
only 1,335 despite an estimated gain
in population of 200,000, records of
the state department of public health
show.
The state’s death rate has de-
creased steadily since 1906 when the
rate was 14.4 per thousand.
Despite the gloomy weather of Sun-
day, May 29, there was much gaiety
at the home of Mrs. James P. Rich-
ards of this city. Although it was
j not an t-ntire family reunion it was
a happy gathering of sons, daugh-
ters and grandchildren,
j Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. White and family, Mr. and
i Mrs. Bryan Richards and family, of
Cayote; Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Hulme
land sons of Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. K.
! C. Richards of Fort Worth; Mr. and
! Mrs. Glen,. L. Mercer of Amarillo;
;Miss Dessie Raines, sister of Mrs.
Bryan Richards, of Meridian, and
Mrs. W. W. Roster and daughter of
Van Horn.
j Mr. Mercer, who is employed in the
Santa Fo office, as an engineer, re-
jeeived a short time off to celebra'e
May 30. His wife will be remembered
by friends as Miss Pearl Richards.
Mrs. Renter has been visiting her
mother and other relatives for sev-
eral weeks. She is to join her hus-
. band in Fort Worth soon to accom-
pany him on a trip to Mississippi and
Louisiana and visit his parents and
other relatives.
CORN COBS CALLABLE
Washington, May 31. Four valu
able chemical substances have been 'A Yd nst>n’ ^*^orG Austa Goar,
, , , , < ranfills Gap.
secured from corn cobs as a result ;
„f experiments conducted by the dr- THERE OUGHT TO HE A LAW
partment of agriculture. Laboratory
tests reveal that the corn cob yield- hr. pathfinder . Iheie ought to he
oil which can Ire converter) into va a aw‘ I'1 fact, it is
nillin; anisic acid, a constituent .,f . a,m.ost imPossiblt‘ n,'wa,!;l>'s to find
the volatile oil used in anise prepa-
rations; guaiacol, a medicinal anti-
septic, and catachol used as a basic
material in the preparation of syn-
thetic adrenalin.
a thing that isn’t against the law
| somewhere. If something or other
(isn’t a fracture of the statutes in
(one’s own municipality, county or
| state, step over the line and you
i are a lawbreaker.
This is considered to be the land
of the free, but it is a fact that
thousands of acts and ordinances and
rulings regulate our life and habits
(from before we are horn until after
| we are dead. Even the average well-
| meaning motorist traveling between
--New York and Washington uncon-
MYSTERY DONOR GIVES jsciously commits 289 violations cn
MONEY TO FEED CHILDREN ; route.
- i It is predicted that 20,000 new laws
HoUjSon, Texas, May 31. A "my- -1 will be placed on the statute books
terious good woman” Tuesday made this year, but there is no ground for
the Houston School Board an offer hope that the same number of obso-
to feed 2,000 school children twn h-te acts will he removed,
meals a day, seven days a week, in i Of course, the higher civilized a
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHI R( II
Sunday, June 5th:
Sunday School and Bible ( lasse-
at 9:30 a. m.
No services this Sunday.
O. T. Boe, Pastor.
I he ( 1 i 1 tun ( HI lege A1 umn i A-si i-
eint iuir held its annual banquet and
bu-iiic" meeting in Municipal Din-
ing Hall, Clift.m. Thursday . . .-i
May 26, I'.CiJ,
'Blir tlic 1932 praduatini' Ha---'
wa- Ushered intu tin A --.i,oat inti, a
■'1’leii'l id pi I'crain w a- can ied , ,i»t tin
dcr the aide leader-hip at’ Mr, \ (
Braudes vim served a- Toa-t nia-t. r
The program featured -urh .........
as it Bouhle quartette from the I la -
H 1932; a vocal -i.). ■ by Mr. Raymond
Rogstad. '26, and -peeHies l,y ,\| . ,
Walter Hanson, 'Js, and Mr. Allen
Ellingson, '30.
President ( Inis I . RHine handle.I
Hie Bu iness Meeting at which sever-
al matters of importance came in foi
consideration. Committees were ap-
pointed to consider' several projects
with the interest of Clifton College
ill view. It u as decided to
sponsor the annual picnic. New of-
ficers were elected as follows: Pre--
iderit, Walter A. Hanson, '28; Vice
President, Haymond H. Rogstad. '26;
Secretary, Miss Hihiegard Manske.
'P's; Treasurer, Ira Dahl, ':{(>.
In the baseball game, Clifton Cat-
v>. Alumni played Thursday after-
noon the youngster- were winner-.
Blerity of explanation- a to why
the ('Ill-timers lost might he offered.
However, there’- another year com-
ing. and the Alumni team will prole
THE CLIFTON PUBLIC
SCHOOL NEWS ITEMS
Th
nhly “get i.
D ,
M ETIIODIST
Sunday Sep, ,H ..*
Mi i n ; r i y \\ .e -)••••
) "ling !’• ••• ' ,1
, : 1 '.
Lotte! tie X f
t HI R( II
LI . . :n.
1
I
V<NH
i, n; • a
a a; n
a
! v ;
'h.
pc v ei* •
ill Dll’.’
hnUt i
11 -
I
Yaw
l .''il'.
! i (• - ,
\\
rdne
"<j
; ■ y
x p- ni
TIMII-c
ia;. Y i
' 111 o
f 1
I
D'lllr
Dllil’l •
an
■ L':
;
sf
to ; i
• St.. r-TH
l’t am
i ai t m
d
Vie
1 hndl
"t H(.
me s
Wa>
u.
i:
Fin i’■ a-
■ r M .
W in
i a I 11
k-
!' i; ■
l!V dt
!./• n .
,rv
\ t HI
(’
an
S»i r i d a;
Mr. :,! d
Mr-
T. IF,
(
aie
1 lea
v, 1 j i,.,
ii in
' 1,
«• I'J!
a
• a’
a ad \ .
c|t;. . \
news
item
w
or
> "U
-■an i,
r i in:
' Ii
Til!
M
.m.
lay and
'•’ate- ti
ait M
ISS W
ili
lea \ e i Lem at Miller'- St or. . 1 ’n-.i
do riot forget p.
The attendance at chili i h la -l Sun
day wa- below the average. Wli.ut
kind of attendance would we have it'
every member were just like you'.'
A greeting of welcome awaits you at
our service-.
Edgar N. Scarlett, Pa-tor.
(By W. I). Raley)
11)31-32 school term came to
a Ho-e last Friday evening when
thirty nine members of the high
-cloo 1 -i nior Hass were awarded di-
ploma- ,.t the city hall. Those who
rect '.id, their diplomas are: Ruby
Alexander. I.online Anderson, Ber-
' ■ 1 lark, Helen (’ormany, Vivian
l"i "in Wiila B. Eoit. Nancy Gray,
Maryan' II ill. Ruth .lohle, Rosa
Em c Edna I aimuori, Pauline Lane,
Aiava Lainlyraf, I,inline Linn, Lena
.Motfatt. Myrtle Dee .Murphree. Anita
Dl'cnli.'iu-, Travis Or heck, Ada Phin-
ncy, Agnes Thompson, Clarice
Thomp-on. Ninnah Thurmond, Imo-
g'ne Wallace. Mal«*l Whitney, Mil-
dred ( oiirad, Christine Conrad, have
Floyd, Sam Davis, Haldor Duncan,
Alton Erickson, Aubrey Hanna, FJ-
‘'iinn hert HHton. Alton Jenson, Will Lacy,
Lloyd Lurid, Otis Pederson, J. M.
Wallace, Oscar Westley, William
Greenheig. Another member of the
Hass, Louis Lange, who has been do-
ing part time work during the past
two years, will receive Iris diploma at
the Ho-e of the summer school.
The commencement address was
delivered by Dr. Arthur Stout, Judge
of the Juvenile Court of McLennan
County, and was one of the best ever
heard in Clifton. Dr. Stout’s experi-
ence with young people in |)i,.s former
work a- pastor ami in his present
'■vi 1 k a- judge of the juvenile court
' nal'li d him to peak forcefully and
o"' v , nr; ny ly c. the class and to the
iaiyt audience which tilled the city
t Hi ’" . :i t y Di . Sc.ii: 's natural
ami : y a ■ a -(•• ai.. i wa ■ well i'll)-
address.
M Fort Worth
a photograph
daughter of
Parks of t his
Ii the photo
ma has been
Heited May Queen .imi will preside
at the May Fete eernnenies being
col ducted on tin1 campus at Texas
year
ii \SEIt \ I I
SENS VI ION
(II I HE SE \SO.N
E. II. Schow, Third Viet* President.
Jack Tucker, Secretary-Treasurer. \ ------
Joe Wise, Lion Tamer. I COLLEGE HONOR ROLL
Alfonso Mitchell, Tail Twister. \ The following compose the third
('. (i. Broiistad, Director, 2 year.term scholastic Homo Roll at Clifton
term. j( ollege in the order named: Ruth
Carl Tyssen, director, 2 year term. I Kunkel, Monroe Kruse. Clifton; Trav
The Lions are working on several Ds Knudson, Hico; Ocee Johnson,
projects of interest to Clifton. Douglas Whitley, Flora Hurst, Ed-
-- j gar Helton, Clifton; Clara Stanley.
jh'opperl; Elvira Sonntag, Meridian;
j Gladys Gilmore, Turnersvillc; Ag-
W "inan'i ("Ihgc the- week. Miss
Wilma is a inemhee of the senior
Ha - at that institution and will re-
ceive hei bachelor’s degree this week.
She is a graduate of Clifton High
School, Hass of 192K.
Mr. (>. I). Cowcn, formerly a stu-
dent of Clifton High School, was a
visitor in the office of the superin-
tendent recently. 0. I), is now living
,n Houston, where he is holding a
responsible position. O. D. has many
friends in Clifton who are always
!glad to see him and to know of his
He also brought news to the
On Friday after noon. June .3rd. the
baseball supremacy of the Clifton
Eire Department and the Clifton
I.ioirs Gmh will he settled on the lo-
cal field. Both Huh- will have a strong |>'UCl'‘'ss-
lineup on hand to battle for the lau | ‘‘fr''1 ? that Mr. L. W. St. flair, for-
rels of victory. j rnerly a teac her in Clifton High
The Eire Department' boasts ,,f. School and for several years superin-
such stars as Shorty Hoff, Jack Car- ,,f the schools at Bremond,
ter. Herman Lamina, Bill Robertson jha,i acf't‘I',ed a position as superin-
ari.l numerous others. The Lions (Tub | ^"dent of the schools at Nixon-Wol-
has the illustrious Boh Baldridge, ' t,'rs- <:<>nzales county. The many
Lee Stuart, Devvev Raley, Lengthy fr"'n<is of Mr- anii lV,'s St. Clair in
Bronstad, Hardy Youree, Joe Wise, jrllft,,n wil1 ,)(‘ Klad to know of their
the
the wonder 3rd baseman and
more.
The game starts promptly at 3:30.
The business houses have been re-
quested to close from 3:30 until 5:30
m order to give their employees an
many
curve hall artist. Jack Tucker, j n<’w Promotion. Mrs. St.Clair was
formerly Miss Gladys Cowen, a grad-
uate of Clifton High School.
Word comes from Houston that
Ewell Mitchell, member of the high
school graduating class of 1927, will
receive his bachelor’s degree in
opportunity to see the game
A small comical engineering at Rice Insti-
tute this week. Ewell made a good
record here and at Rice, and his host
of friends here will he glad to hear
of his success. Ewell is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. I). Mitchell of Mosheim.
order that they may continue with nation becomes the
their education. seems lo require.
more
"The
laws it I
entrance fee of 10c for children and
20c for adults will he asked for.
Be sure to come and view the big
baseball event of the season.
Following is the probable line-up:
Firemen:
Archie Nelson, 1st base; Oren Ca-j CLIFTON SHIPS MOKE WOOL
nuteson, short; Buddy Biffle, pitcher: j Wool has continued to come to
Doug Hill, 3rd; E. R. ( ottle, 1st; . Clifton where it finds an active mar-
J (J. Fincher, field; Pete Schow, ket. Much wool has been coming
field; Jack Carter, catcher; Ira Cal- 'from distant towns, some much
Ian. field; Elmore Canuteson, field; i larger than Clifton. Not finding a sat-
Alton Hix, field; Cecil Hurst, field; : isfactory market there it has been
( laretice Handley, 2nd. brought here and some finding active
Cions: buyers ready to buy while others
Charlie Nelson, Lengthy Bronstad. . have brought it to the Bosque Co,
Dewey Raley, Hardy ) ouree. Jack Wool & Mohair Co-operative Assn.,
Tucker, Andrew Byers, Currie T‘— •-
can, Joe Nelson, Lee Stuart,
gladsome
i Baldridge, Pat
McCaleb,
_ .. .Schow, Conrad Bronstad,
Dr. E. E. Oberholzer, supreinten light of jurisprudence must shine; ‘ Mitehell Joe Wise
dent of Houston schools, in accepting lawyers must live; there must b«» I
the offer said the plan contemplated i some excuse for congress hut,’ as a I
under the gift would provide for 1 Kentucky editor pu s it, "laws should |
meals during the summer month- riot have teeth enough to bite off j
only. | more than they can chew.
Publicity Committee.
Dun where it is handled through the co-
Bob , operative plan. This association
Bumpy shipped another car to Boston this
Alfortso; week. The local association reports
l to have handled to date 25 per cent
more wool this season than all last
season. ii;
Most of the small grain of this I
,, , i section is now cut and in the shock;
Perhaps i i
’the corn and cotton growing and Shave
BARBER PRICES
The donor made two condition- to; that was the thought of Assembly- jim' l',,u »»'• an&ve ........................................... 10c#
the gift-that her name be kept sc-! man Car! Pack of the New York leg- lookin* Ju/t another year when Hair Cut • ...........................— l«e|
cret and that no social service agen- j islature when he recently moved to pi osprets m a good crop au. .family Rate, per, family 80c
cy be allowed to have anything to do ; repeal some of the ancient and once |
honorable laws of his State.
if
! with us. We will not mention the j (All work must be done same day)
with the project.
Trained school workers would take
over supervision of the meals and all
bills would be sent to the mysterious
donor.
price for such farm products at this No family too large.
_ ____ ________ time—we just haven’t the heart. j (Barber shop in home under Rule 5,
Clifton business houses will be] ---- ] Sections A and B of Barber Law,
dosed Friday afternoon during ball Remember next monthly Trades first block south of Baptist Church,
game. Day is Wednesday, June 8th. 14-4c WILLARD MURPHREE I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1932, newspaper, June 3, 1932; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775926/m1/1/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.