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Newspaper
Clifton Record
Location
Clifton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1933
Page
4
Local display advertising rates list per inch and per line. Former Lieut. Governor Barry Miller died at his Dallas home after a long illness.
Mr and Mrs Robert Olson and their young son Don traveled from Houston and visited, with Mr Olson returning home Sunday after a short stay while his family remained.
Congressman O H Cross sent Clifton friends a telegram from Washington before leaving for his home in Waco congratulating Clifton on securing the big camp and State Park at this place.
Clifton prepares to greet more than two hundred campers visiting the state park. Community citizens are urged to make the visitors feel at home during their stay and participate in welcoming events.
The man who introduced night baseball has died. Many fans who opposed night games reportedly wish he had died years ago, even before artificial lights made the sport possible.
Miss Marie Favor of Houston was among five people overcome by heat on Tuesday at the Century of Progress grounds in Chicago as the torrid sun beat down.
The article observes that Wednesday this week falls on June 21, the official start of summer, and notes that the weather has been cooler to date than any remembered in the past.
The text notes faith in future results of an election as building starts spread to several Texas cities for beer manufacturing. Promoters expect legalization in the August vote, signaling a push to approve brewery operations.
The Record introduces a camp correspondent to represent the boys and officers in alumni coverage each week. A proposed name for the government camp between Clifton and the Bosque River is Camp Clifton by the Bosque, a fitting title for the location.
Citizens of Meridian and Basque county push for a large lake project west of town hoping the Government will build and maintain it. Delays over artesian water promised on the tract create uncertainty but locals expect the project to reach completion with further links. Come to Bosque County.
Clifton hosts nearly two hundred men and officers arriving to establish Clifton headquarters at the five acre park deeded to the State of Texas. The Bosque river strip between Clifton city limits offers ideal park and camp space as officers and troops settle in, with Clifton contributing to the location and support to the encampment.
A San Marcos visitor praised the city’s beauty and opportunities but noted locals could be more friendly. The writer resolves to greet him warmly, realizing friendliness costs nothing and benefits the greeter as well as the newcomer.
A compact message praising home merchants for reliable service when other town shops are unavailable, stressing their readiness and the value they bring to customers in challenging moments. The tone mirrors a community newspaper’s concise, promotional style.
Grain in the area has been threshed with yields ranging from good to mediocre. While overall turnout appears satisfactory, some growers report variation in results and were generally pleased with the harvest despite the differences.
A critique notes merchants and business owners often treat advertising as the least important aspect of work and expect minimal outcomes. It argues that neglecting ads undermines potential results and emphasizes the need for strategic promotion.
The government urges farmers to reduce cotton production with payments for the cuts. County Agent Cook has outlined the movement in another column and has already received advance information on the plan.
Three states Iowa Connecticut and New Hampshire voted to repeal the eighteenth amendment joining the wet movement. Iowa’s unexpected vote wet surprised advocates while the tally makes fourteen states favor repeal with none yet voting to retain the ban.
A letter to the Record reports Congressman O H Cross has returned to Waco after the recent session. The note says he votes with the people and backs the President, reflecting strong local representation and support.
A committee of prominent Hico citizens led by H F Sellers H E McCullough S E Blair Cecil P Coston and R L Holford visited Clifton last Monday to learn how to pursue a state government camp. They hope Hico will secure a suitable site, aiming to benefit the town as a camp location.
Meridian shoppers are urged to favor Stephenville bakery as rivals hike bread from five to six coins then revert to five to match theStephenville price. The move saves three coins per loaf in Meridian and critics warn against trusts ending competition. Stephenville bread appears in local stores across Meridian.
Workmen who had been stationed in Clifton for several weeks gathering and removing pipe lines for the East Texas oil fields have completed their task and moved on. The Record notes their courteous conduct, fair dealings, and friendships formed, hoping they may return if future work brings them back.
President Roosevelt approved a Texas centennial coinage bill to mint 1.5 million 50c pieces in 1936. Senator Tom Connally sponsored the measure with Texas American Legion support, funds via par value, issued on Legion requests. The pen was presented to Connally, Rayburn, and Marvin Jones for related acts.
A large gathering gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Hanson on Sunday afternoon June 18 to celebrate the 79th birthday of Mrs. A K Anderson. Guests including many local families shared iced grape juice coffee and an array of cakes. The event reflected the neighbors appreciation and high esteem in which Mrs. Anderson is held with flowers bouquets and gifts enhancing the occasion.
A Tuesday afternoon shower for Mrs. W. C. Hurst was hosted by Mrs. A. O. Nelson and others at the Nelson home. Guests enjoyed a daisied yellow and white decor, a hand painted guest book, and a recipe contribution. Prizes for a flower romance went to the honoree amid readings and gifts from friends and Mrs. Breeding and her daughters of Hillsboro attended.
Reversing standard practice, the Department of Agriculture asks farmers for suggestions on soil erosion control methods. The move aims to gather practical, field-based ideas to reduce soil loss and protect farmland.
Mr. George B. Helm marked his eighty second birthday on Thursday June 15 with a family gathering. Despite reaching an age beyond the average, he remains hale and active, driving daily, taking long fishing trips, and engaging in farming. Known as Uncle George he values the greetings, gifts, and birthday dinner, wishing not to add years but to enjoy the good company and memories.
Clifton beat Glen Rose 29 to 0 to hold the lead in the Bosque Valley Golf Tournament. Key pairings included Pete Lily and Dr Rawls for Glen Rose, and Oliver Miller with C R Duncan for Clifton. Ward and Miller both shot 72, while the Valley Mills win over Meridian was reported 30 to 8.
Chile hosts the world s largest known copper deposit with an estimated ore reserve of 700 million tons. The figure underscores Chile s dominance in copper production and may influence future mining development, investment, and regional economic planning.
Mrs. H Sager and children express gratitude for sympathy, deeds of kindness, and flowers after the death of their husband and father Reverend Diehm aided. They request prayers for divine mercy and remembrance of faithful friends and neighbors in their sorrow.
A new liquid finish for tire sidewalls is claimed to be sunproof. The first gun is noted as having been an Italian invention.
Washington reports the Postmaster General signed an order restoring the 2c local rate on first class postage for July 1. The 2c local rate applies to letters and other first class matter mailed for local delivery within city or rural carrier areas. letters to other cities stay at 3c. Cards remain at 1c.
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