The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1950 Page: 7 of 10
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V
* , We’re Still Giving Our Customers
Quality Food and Service with
Comfortable Prices
• At
CHARLIE’S CAFE
Home of Good Eats
Bring Your Family To Dinner Here Sunday
| - iM
1
SOIL CONSERVATION
Meridian Court
And Local News
W. A. Golden, of Baytown,
while visiting his parents in Clif-
ton, visited with Meridian friends
Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Archer left
Sunday for Little Rock, Arkansas,
after receiving a message Satur-
day night that Mrs. Archer’s broth-
er, Mr. Claud Dickerson, of Little
Rock, had died suddenly.
Miss Opal Duvall has returned
home after a trip to California and
other western states.
Martha Ann Lomax, student at
Baylor University this year, has
returned home.
Mrs. J. W. Raines Jr. and daugh-
ter, Joyce, were Waco visitors
Monday.
Mrs. E. M. Cloud and children
Cloudcroft, N.M., are guests in
be home of her brother, Chas. K.
Word and family.
Deeds Recorded
Mrs. Carrie Canuteson et al to
Chris Aars, tract of land out of
the Fredrick Lundt Survey.
C. E. Haigood to Earl R. Beh-
ringer, tract of land out of the Ross
McClellan Survey.
Fred Riley to W. G. Scott,
282 2/3 acres out of the James
Nimmo Survey.
Ilia Cook Barnes et al, to The
United States of America, tract of
land out of the Wm. Fisher Survey.
G. L. Smith et al to the United
States of America, tract of land
out of the Ann Wheelock Survey.
J. W. W. Schuler to the United
States of America, tract of land out
of the N. J. King and S. H. Lump-
kin surveys.
D. C. McKinney to J. B. Potter,
lots 11 and 12 in Block D, Clifton.
E. R. Crawford to E. E. Stewart,
Lot No. 2, Block 26, Clifton.
Charles G, Speer to L. E. Tenni-
son, Lot 2, Block 26, Clifton.
L. E. Tennison to the Veterans’
Land Board of the State of Texas,
property described in Vol. No. 162,
pages 300-301.
Marriage Licenses
Guy Bonner Dickson and Miss
Willie Gene Williams.
I Alvin Morris Reed and Miss
' Margaret Elizabeth Calfee.
The Record is Authorized to make
the following announcements, sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary in July, 1060:
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ford, of
Austin, spent the past week-end in
Clifton with his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tennison.
While here the families visited in
Morgan and took Mrs. S. J. Tenni-
son with them on Sunday when
they went to De Leon to see Mr.
Ford’s and Mrs. Tennison’s mother
and sister, Mrs. T. J. Ford and
Mrs. Clark Nickols.
For Representative, 11th
Congressional District
W. R. (BOB) POAGE
RICHARD C. BUSH
For Flotorial Representative
98th District
ALBERT M.JONES
For District Attorney:
L. BRANN
HOWELL E. COBB
For County Judge:
O. A. HARDWICK
GARVIN GERMANY
For County Tax Assessor
and Collector:
OMAR ROBINSON
E. L. FICKLIN
GRADY HIGHT
For County Clerk:
JOHN R. COWEN
County Treasurer:
J. A. F.’ STRICKLAND
For County Commissioner,
Precinct 3:
MARSHALL V. BONDS
CARL BRAUNE
£. F. Campbells
Show Native v
Grasses To Group
Tuesday, May 23, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer F. Campbell were hosts to
a Urge crowd of ranchers’ wives at
their charming ranch home near
Morgan.
The purpose of this gathering
was to acquaint the wives of farm-
ers and ranchers in this locality
with the native grasses that are
best suited to growing more pounds
of beef. Conservation ranching
practices that have been successful-
ly tried out for several years by
the Campbells were observed and
discussed.
Women from all over the south-
ern portion of the Bosque Soil
Conservation District gathered at
the ranch home at 9:30 o’clock.
They were greeted by Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell, and instead of
trying to introduce all the visitors
to each other, each guest was given
a card bearing her name, which
she wore throughout the day. This
helped to create a feeling of friend-
liness and ease among the visitors.
After a short visiting period, all
the guests were taken in cars for
a tour of the ranch. Several stops
were made and different grasses
was explained by the technicians.
At noon a delicioM luncheon was
served at the ranch home by the
Campbells to the fifty-eight guests.
Afterwards, short talks on dif-
ferent phases of ranching and
range management were made by
Roland C. Madeley, District Con-
servationist, Stephenville; George
Moore, Range .Conservationist,
Mineral Wells; and Elvy G. Sar-
gent, Work Unit 1 Conservationist,
Layne Beaty, Other
Guest* Visit Oswalds
In Clifton on Tuesday of last
week to attend the showing of the
pictures taken during the South
American tour, on which they
went, at the Bosque County Farm
Bureau monthly meeting in Valley
Mills Tuesday night and making
their headquarters with Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Oswald were D. W.
Meridian. Other speakers were Will
C. Hafer, Clifton, Supervisor of I Williams, vice-chancellor of A. &
Zone V, Bosque Soil Conservation M. College, College Station; Layne
District, R. J. Buchanan, County
Agent, Meridian, Miss Bess Ed-
wards, District Sipervisor, Home
Demonstration Agents, Stephen-
ville, and Mrs. Cappbell.
Although this it the first time
that a Ladies’ Range Day has been
held in this or any other District,
Beaty, farm editor of WBAP-TV,
Fort Worth; Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Jones, of Dallas; and Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Gorham, of Waco.
From 6:00 until 6:00 o’clock 1
Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Oswald held open house at their
home, 1403 Hackberry, at which
isKsSSsiSsSiSSSsSSESSsKSKsSSs
Clifton Junior College
begins with registration June
Liberal Arts, Industrial Arts, and
Business courses will be offered.
so far as is known, it is believed j time their neighbors enjoyed meet-
that many others will follow and j ing their guests,
that this interesting and important Approximately 400 persons were
study of our range grasses and in attendance at the Bureau meet-
range management will be carried' ing and covered dish supper that
on by these and other women. I night in Valley Mills. Mr. Oswald
The whole idea for the women’s J introduced his guests to the audi-
field day started about two years
ago when Bosque County men were
studying grassed on the Parks
ranch near Clifton.
On that day Mrs. Bruce Parks
suggested that the women reverse
the tables and have a field day of
their own so they could find out
ence to which Mr. Williams made
a short address in response. The
rest of the program time was taken
up by the showing of the movies of
the South American tour.
were studied and their degrees of I ab°ut grasses.
- . .....? . . “TT„; + 1
usefulness explained by technicians
of the Soil Conservation Service.
Since conservation ranching is of
vital importance to the women and
men of this section, it was only
natural that such keen interest
was shown by the guests. It was
pointed out to these interested
.women that water conservation is
the chief concern of most ranch
people. How to hold and keep the
supply of rain that falls on the
rangeland in order to produce nour-
ishing grasses which in turn pro-
duce more pounds of beef was ex-
plained to them. They were given
the names and habits or charac-
teristics of our most important
grasses and how to encourage their
growth and help them to multiply
‘Unit] that time all the women
had ever done was serve dinner to
the men when they had a field day,”
Mrs. Parks said, “and we were too
busy to look at pastures.”
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deepest
and most sincere appreciation for
all the lovely flowers, food and
kindness shown us during the ill-
ness and after the death of our
husband and father.
Mrs. Jim Adams
And Family. 1-t
Ladies, when you are planning
your parties, remember Doc’s Cafe
can furnish you a private room,
air-conditioned for your comfort.
IF YOUR EYES
TROUBLE
YOU
— SEE —
Dr. Miller Belding
For Properly Fitted
Glasses
— At —
Across from Warn Theatre
PROTECT
YOUR
HOUSE
AND MAKE IT
LOOK
GOOD
TOO!
It’s A Wise Home-Owner Who Keeps His House
In Perfect Condition With High-Quality Paints
Used Both Inside And Outside As A Sure Guar-
antee Against Rapid Deterioration And A Sure
Promise Of Increased Attractiveness.
Choose From Our Complete Selection
Of Fine Paints And Varnishes.
O. E. SCHOW LUMBER CO.
PHONE 12 — CLIFTON, TEXAS
For County Commissioner,
Precinct 4:
EVANS FICKLIN
JESSE M. WHITE
A. L. (Ludie) YORK
For Sheriff:
CLARK ROYAL
GEORGE H. GRIMES
WALTER A. GOLDEN
FARMS — RANCHES
Real Estate
CITY PROPERTY
Farm and Ranch Loans
Oil Leases — Royalty
JACK HELM
Phone 188 — Clifton, Texas
"Being young just wasn't any fun for me"
Unbearable Pain in Her Hips and Legs
Kept This Young Lady From Enjoying Life
DRINK
I&
MARY VARGAS—Happy, Healthy Again.
SAN ANTONIO— (PR) —Missing out on teen-
age thrills give life a dingy appearance to
Miss Mary Louise Vargas, 1734 Montana
Street. “For six months,” she says, “I was
unable to join in the fun of parties, picnics
and dances because of the unbearable pain
in my hips and legs.”
Miss Vargas had been told that she was
suffering from rheumatism. “I was confined
to bed, my legs elevated in trappings.
“One day mother decided to take me to the
Parker Chiropractic Clinic,” continues Miss
Vargas. “We thought it might be a good
idea to try Chiropractic, since we had heard
of so many cases that had been helped that
way.”
After Chiropractic analysis, Miss Vargas
began a series of adjustments at the Parker
Chiropractic Clinic. “After my first adjust-
ment I began to show improvement;” she
says. “At the Parker Clinic I found the
relief that I had been seeking for six months.
Now I can join in all school activities, go to
parties and dances and enjoy life just as all
the other boys and girls do.
“I’ll always be grateful to the Parker
Chiropractic Clinic for restoring me to a
happy, healthy and normal life. I want
everyone who suffers as I did to know of
the wonderful results I received ... because
by telling others about miraculous, i
Chiropractic, I may be helping someone who
has lost hope.”
HIPS AND LEGS
NEARLY PARALYZED
Houston Woman Finds
Health at Parker Clinic
HOUSTON — (PR) — For
three years, Emma Harris,
4909 Grand Street, had suf-
q fered periodic pains and
cramps. “I always had ter-
rible pains and would be
almost paralyzed for about
two weeks at a time,” she
states.
Other ailments plagued Mrs.
Harris, also. “I had headaches
and dizzy spells and my back
ached so bad that many times
my husband had to help me
out of bed.”
After a series of adjustments
at the Parker, Chiropractic
Clinic, Mrs. Harris says: “Now
I can work all day during the
periodic discomfort. I no longer
suffer . . . and am facing the
middle years without a bit of
difficulty.
“I am glad to make a state-
ment about my condition be-
cause that is the way I found
out about the services of the
Parker Chiropractic Clinic.
Maybe my praise will encour-
age others to go there.”
SHRUNKEN ARM
NOW BACK IN USE
CORPUS CHRISTI — (PR) —
“I feel that I have been untied,”
says Mrs. G. B. Mauricio, 510
Cheyenne. “Just a month ago,”
she continues, “my left arm was
useless to me—and not only
that, it was painful. Now, it
doesn’t hurt and I can put it
over my head, behind my back.
can comb my hair and every-
thing else I ever have done.”
Four months ago, says Mrs.
Mauricio, her arm began to
hurt. “By the time I finally
consulted the Parker Clinic, the
arm had shrunk to half the size
of my right arm. At about the
same time I started having se-
vere headaches and dizzy
spells. They told me I had high
blood pressure.
“Something else happened to
me while I was taking adjust-
Don’t Delay!
Stop Suffering Today
• • •
Today, throughout Texas, the Parker Chiropractic Clinics
enjoy a reputation for restoring health to hundreds of people—
THOSE WHO DID NOT WAIT ANY LONGER TO INVESTIGATE
—and many times after all other methods of healing bad failed.
! jjfd
These people, grateful for the relief they have obtained
through Chiropractic, are glad to pass on to someone else their
stories of suffering and then, of new-found health—made possible
■ of CHIRO-
throagh the highly developed, specialized science
PRACTIC
ments at the Parker Clinic.'
Mrs. Mauricio S2ys that for
years she had been bothered
with faulty vision. “My eyes
have become clear and I'm not
having any trouble with
blurred vision.
“The Parker Chiropractic \—and if you are not prejudiced already—these little
Clinic is a pleasant place to go
The photographs and statements
only a few of the recent, typical cases
here represent
to, and their adjustments are
much less expensive than other
kinds of treatment. I’m glad to
recommend the Parker Clinic
to anyone.”
Tam at a loss for words to describe the
relief I have gotten thru Chiropractic
appearing __
handled routinely tit our
Clinics. If you have often wondered if Chiropractic could help ;
—and if you are not prejudiced already—these little me
: truth are for you. Chiropractic care at the Porker Cl
Clinic is within the financial reach of everyone, using our
as-you-get-well system.
Regardless of previous diagnosis . . . regardless of bow
yon have suffered . . . regardless of what name has been g>
your particular condition . . . yon are urged to visit the Par
Chiropractic Clinic without delay. Find ont how Chiropra
can help YOU. But do it NOW ... before it is too late.
FORT WORTH—(PR)—After “I heard
seeking relief from blinding Dr. Parker
headaches and a chronic sore
place in her stomach for 10
years. Mrs. Willie Davis. 3908
E. Rosedale, has at last reached
a decision. “I am at a loss for
words to describe the relief I
have gotten through Chiro-
practic and how wonderful I
believe
For Particular People!
_ it is.” says Mrs. Davis.
Like many people, Mrs. Davis
had tried many ways to recover
her health. She says that she
had received many different
opinions regarding her condi-
tion but that no treatment she
had taken had given her relief.
on the radio
one day and
shortly after
that, I visit-
ed the Clinic
and started
talcing ad-
justments.”
Mi
MB8. DAVIS
rs. Davis
further
states that
she took ad-
justments three times a week
for three months*
“I knew nothing about Chiro-
the Parker Clinic—it was all
foreign to me—but 1 do know
this now: The Parker Clinic
has made it possible for Ibts of
people to live a life free from
pain.’’
Many people, like Mrs. Davis,
are discovering that Chiroprac-
tic is effective m a wide variety
of complaints. If you are side,
do
•re
—visit the Parker
Clinic and learn the natural
way to health. Using Dr. Park-
er’s pay-as-you-recover system.
Chiropractic is within the fi-
nancial reach of eve
CLINIC HOURS:
DAILY: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
HOUSE CALLS:
If you art bsdmMts or otfcorwko
ii no bio to com# to tk* clink, hoot#
SPECIAL
For colored pationfs, dink I
from 2-6 p.m. on
day* and Saturdays.
PAI
•J
CHII
MmM
.Vi'
-
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Baldridge, Mrs. Robert L. & Baldridge, Robert L., Jr. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1950, newspaper, June 2, 1950; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth796892/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.