The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1923 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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TEXAS. SEPTEMBER 7, 1923
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THE CURTAIN’S UP ON FALL FELTS
COME
AND THUMBS DOWN ON STRAWS
The greatest “Fall Opening” is the oval in our Mallory Hats. Mght Now, you can
take your time (and you can’t too much of ours) selecting your Hat away from the
elbowing crowds that come later and hinder deliberate choice. The shapes we
show this Fall will be shown by other hatters, but not until next spring.
$4.50
$6.50
Star Hats
$3.00
Star Hats
$4.00
AND SEE THE STYLEPLUS SUITS
La Porte Dress Fabrics
To really appreciate the beautiful
dress material that we are showing
you must come at once and see
them.
Let Us Help Plan Your Dress
Ginghams For School Dresses
Ginghams of every description and
for every use. Gay checks, plaids
—and every imaginable color com-
bination.
. Come In and See Them
CONE IN AND SEE THAT FAMOUS LINE OF PAUL JONES MIDDIES
NEW LINE
MALLORY HATS
J, 3 rJ rJ rJrTrl7I?JrJ rJ r -’ r-» r W f-
STYLEPLUS
SUITS FOR MEN
The ^ZcflCW Co.
^iJL1d[:Zjn^ElrL.rdr7FTi
•WOLF AND CUBS INVADE
STATION AT WHITESBORO
Whitesboro, Sept. 2.—A large gray-
wolf with five cubs about half grown,
were discovered this afternoon about
dusk just as they were entering the
.waiting room of the railway station.
The passenger trains were all gone
and traffic around the station had
ceased. There were no persons about
the depot except the agent and the
operator.
The wolves came out of a cane
patch immediately south of the sta-
tion, and were presumably attracted
to the station by particles of food left
in the waiting room by passengers.
The agent and operator tried to
capture son'*’ of the young cubs, but
the wolve were too fleet of foot, and
ran back into the cane patch, v.heie
they couid not be located.
NEFF TO MAKE BOOK BOARD
CHOICES FROM LIST OF FIFTEEN
EYESIGHT FAILING
“When I looked out of the window,
Johnny, I was glad to see you playing
marbles with Billy Simkins."
“We wuzzn’t playing marbles, ma.
Austin, Texas, Sept .1.—Under the
textbook act, the terms of the text-
book commission expired last January
and it required a board to submit fif-
teen names to the governor, out of
which to make the selections. This
was done on August 1, 1922, but seven
| have not been selected therefrom, and
| the governor is restricted, to the fifteen
I nominated in making his appoint-
; merits;
The fifteen from whom the governor
must select seven members are as fol-
lows: Nellie Anderson, Brown wood;
i Mamie Bastidn, Houston; Mamie ! Tyler,
Brightwell, Fort Worth; Nannie Mer
Bud;, Mercedes; A. S. Uueh, Cuero;
R. Lee Clark. Wichita Falls; Norman
R. Crozier, Dallas; Bonner Frizzell,
Bales tin;; W. F. Garner, Longview;
Anna Genet-on, Austin; L. H. Hub-j
bard, Belton; Donald McDonald,
Crockett; Edna A. Neal, San Antonio;
H. W. Stihvell, Texarkana, and Wesa
Wedumgton, Bryan.
These fifteen names were nominated
by a board consisting of the presi
YOUNG FRIENDS, LISTEN
The training received in College will
measure your success in the business
world. Therefore it behooves you to
think carefully and choose wisely the
College in which you are to receive
your training. The College that has
stood as a leader in educating men and
women for big business for more than
twenty years, a College with an inter-
MEAT CANNING PROVES REAL I TEXAN IS ARRESTED FOR
SAVING IN BOSQUE COUNTY
SPEEDING IN EASTERN CITY
“AN IMPORTANT QUESTION"
The Dallas Wholesale Credit Men’s
Association will have a debate Sep-
tember 20th, on changing the present 1 th- -v.-t y nr rv\V eahrinir | Methuen, Mass., Sept. 2.—Dressed
homestead law of Texas. The News . proven to be of much value and like a fashion plate and flashing $100
paragraph announcing it says “in interest to the farmers of Bosque , bills, II. A. L. Stark of Orange, Texas,
tvfening to the interest that has been i County. Thirty beeves were canned claiming he is a candidate for Gov'
aroused over the fight for a change I making a total of 2490 No. 3 cans, ernor of the Lone Star State,
in i't:e homestead law, members of the j which if sold would bring $1245.00. J arrested with his chauffeur
was
on a
national reputation, students from (the most important questions before
association declared this to bo one of‘The pleat value on foot, at the present ! charge of speeding today and spent a
price of cattle, would have averaged
thirty-nine states and seven foreign ] the people of Texas today."
countries, more than 3(500 enrollments : Let them have their littl ■ debate on
annually for the last five years; with • the “important question." When they j fling the
successful busies* men at the-head of . get it before the voters of Texas, they j the cut.:
it, is the one for you to attend. will find that there is p ally no "ques-
Th .• Tyler 'Commercial College, at, :ioe ’ about it. Tl.e electorate of Texs
Texas, America's largest and';, v ill .-now all efforts to cha V’e the
best known business training school, Uionw stead law in favor ot creditors
Las made it.- . If prominent by turning an avalanche <>f voles that will
out graduates in its seven different
£ « lX‘uA. - M. CO,-
lege, and College of Industrial Arts,
the state superintendent and the pres-
ident of the Southwest Texas Normal.
•xtiM. ive courses, containing' over 37 I
i-ubjic’s, who have achieved not only;
success but prominence, some as Presi- j
dents of large banks, wholesale bouses,
salaries as high
CARPENTER & CARPENTER
Physicians and Surgeons
Office^ in
Carpenter Bros. Drag Store
Clifton, Texas
L G. PHINNEY
Drayman
All Kinds of Hauling Don*
Promptly and Satisfactorily.
Your Business Appreciated.
Clifton, Texas
CLIFTON GIN CO. NOTICE
i To the cotton growers of this com-
munity, we announce that we have
installed the Continental “New Pratt
Gins."
Everything is in first class shape
for those who desire first class gin-
ning. Give us a part of your business.
Honest, fair treatment, and good gin-
ning is our motto. We will try, as
usual, to please you by giving first
class service.
tfc. I. M. Solberg, Manager.
The Record and Dallas News, $2.50
FRESH BREAD BAKED EVERY DAY
Also Parker House Rolls, Buns, Pies. Cakes.
For Good Things to Eit» Come to
THE CITY BAKERY
PHONE NO. 12t
ml com; anics, etc., at
as $50,000.00 a year.
Our Employment Department se-
cures good positions with successful
concerns for graduates. We are re-
ceiving daily, many calls.
With our own copyrighted texts arid
systems, successful management and
the most thorough, practical teachers,
to be had, we give a most efficient
training, in,the shortest time possible.
Under our contract system with pri-
vate families, boarding expenses are
exceptionally low. Our great saving
in time required for graduation,
through the use of our special systems,
and our low living costs, will save you
one-half the usual cost of equipping
yourself for business life, and give
you a more thorough training than
other business colleges can possibly
give with their limited equipment and
obsolete systems. Being widely and
favorably known among business men
everywhere we give you prestige and
influence with your diploma.
Fill in coupon and mail to Tyler
Commercial College, Tyler, Texas, for
lar|?e free catalogue.
Name........................
Address....................
V -
4-
4
CM.
• t !'• Titanic look like it was in
water. It is the ;>< <>;>le time
make “questions" about the home-
! ,,-.w when they aie made, and not
a- (datum of dciit men -i bank- |ol last y» m;
—oinanche Enterprise. I disappointing
! EARN OUR LANGUAGE. OR GET!
' 1 miv that if a man is not fond
■ugh of America to learn its
guage, let him get out. Until he does
he shouldn’t vote. I am for the melt-
ing pot, but if there are any lumps
that won’t melt, let’s get rid of them.
I respect every naturalized citizen who
really makes an effort to merge with
us in our ideals. He is a better cit-
izen than I am because he made his
; choice. Divine Providence set me
down in the swamps of Northern In-
diana. I could not help myself—-I
could only approve of the decision.
“I believe that the soul of America
is expressive of an intense love of
peace and an intense hatred of wrong.
These two fierce passions will get us
into enough trouble if we talk English
alone, without having other compli-
cations."—Thomas R. Marshall, for-
mer Vice President of the United
States. ■ !
$10. '0 rer head, thus making the meat
cost $300.00. The cans u«ed in can-
meat co-t $150.00, making
I ' -; ef the meat $450.00,
• <>>' • •:. ‘ v an- gc«• i to be Use<I
two years yet, Tins make-- a tvtal
•■avg.g on. im at -cun;.mg alone of
c * '.no.
-at r; , - ;r: in j.t
band imd from !In- number
who have illicit,i\ <! f.
.-* J .O ej!i - 111 tl.( :>• ("■ ,,iLa i
year, it will be m e'e tr.an il
In os del I" .
anyone, 1 am
J ask that o\eiy ■ per.-on wisliing to tan
j meat this fall wnu-mie at their eail-
j iest convenience telling the time that
lan- ' w<lUM Uest suit them. Upon receipt
! of these letters I will work out some
'systematic schedule and write you
when I can be in your community.
Helen Lambrecht,
Home Demons'ration Agent.
restless 12 hours before he convinced
the authorities-that he was the right-
iul owner of the automobile in which
he was riding.
F’aik ;■ tested his detention when
f.citL'-t he nor hi.- chauffeur were
abb- t" | > ■ a reyi;trat im; or dr'iv-
ei . I ■ ■ : ' . i 'oil, g.V. I,I i pu-. h with
11:. . ami <■ olhih* 1
S'...; ' ;• i ti'y end ownership.
The ma-vej ,,f tin- Suit Wat-:-
h;i' Agva. fiom Bergen. Norway, lv-
f'U-ed tu in .ept the aid of tllgs to pull
i.i- \ i -s*. i off a sandbar in th * harbor
of Superior. Wisconsin, where she had
ground'd. He preferred to Wait for
the tide and was surprised when it did
not come in.
Boys repairing a fence over in Den-
ton county were attacked by a jack
rabbit. The Record-Chronicle says it
perhaps had rabies. It is said there
is a stuff made over there in Elm
bottom that will make a rabbit spit
in the face of a bull dog. Perhaps it
got hold of some.—McKinney Exam-
iner.
Call at the Record office for your
adding nachine paper. tfc
J. T. Hill Float Line
Freight and transfer hauling
of all kinds. Baggage called
for and delivered.
Day Phone 32 Night Phone 256
* Clifton, Texas
BROADWAY BARBER SHOP
Thurmond & Gangshei, Props.
Shaves 15c Hair Cuts 25c
Your Business Appreciated
Eels found in rivers and creeks of
the United States are hatched from
eggs laid near Bermuda in the south-
ern part of the North Atlantic Ocean.
WANT TO BUY
Your Cotton Seed at $42.00 a ton. j
Will also pay highest market price
for good Yellow Corn. See me before
you sell.
tfc. v - W. S. Mixon.
FOR SALE,
Several city residences and Iota, also
farms and ranches for sale at reason-
able prices and terms. See me.
tie. J. K. Proffitt, Clifton, Texas.
OYSTER SEASON OPEN
We are handling the best oysters
on the market—get them direct from
the coast In order to get people
oling more oysters at home, we will
sell them at le each for home use.
Get the beet
26-4tc.
m
ik
E. A. JACKSON, Prop.
Swan
Gefe.
White
M
•.
7
im&M
mm
mi
m
&
.
YOUR PROPERTY
Is worth more today than it was a year ago—it
would cost you a lot more to build it—if the
Fire Demon got it—so «v* ■*' not increase your
Insurance? Some are adding a third, others
more. Is it the wise thing—th esafe thing—to
do? It takes only a little accident to turn the
biggest house into a pile of ashes.
H W HERING
; '■■■■■ u J. • A
CUftM. TexH
■> ,*y
, .7 -..'W
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Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1923, newspaper, September 7, 1923; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775964/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.