The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1925 Page: 6 of 8
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* .
THE CLIFTON RBODRD, CLIFTON. TEXAS, JUNE S, 198
IfjrWrh
arziateraanrifeifciarirti^^
lMlLlI
i
Have You Fully Protected Your Life With An
Old Line Insurance Contract?
IF YOUR BANKER SAID: /■ •
1 wifi place to your credit in the bank $10,000. You
make 20 annual deposits ahcf the money is yours. 1 wilt
pay you compound interest on deposits at 3 1-2 per cent.
AFTER MAKING BUT ONE DEPOSIT
If you should die, I will pay any one you say the $ 10,-
000. If you are killed or meet with a violent death,.I will
pay double, or $20,000
j , •
IF YOU BECOME DISABLED
I will make your deposits myself. I will pay you inter-
est on the money you intended to save'. I will pay you a
salary for life of $1200 a year. Then 1 will give you the
$ 10,000 at end of 20 years.
OLD AGE PENSION
I will pay when you are 65 years of age $53.70 per
month for life. To show that I mean what 1 say, I have
put up with the State of Nebraska first mortgages and
U. S. bonds to protect your heirs.
what Would you say? "
THERE ARE 225 DEATHS TO ONE FIRE
You should not be without fire insurance, and most
men are careful to keep it in force and for a sufficient
amount to cover any loss;
BUT:
WHICH IS MORE VALUABLE TO YOU AND YOUR
FAMILY: YOUR FURNITURE, YOUR HOUSE
AND OTHER PROPERTY, OR YOUR - '
OWN LIFE AND EARNING
POWER?
Economic loss brought on the nation by death is a
thousand times greater than loss by fire and cyclone, and
yet, men seem to be insensible to the great loss—perhaps
it is*due to the general acceptance that fires are preventible
and death certain.
In that sentence is*the biggest argument in favor of.
life insurance. You may never have a fire loss, yet you in-
sure. Your family is sure to have a death loss; why not
protect those you love?
By all means protect your property but with the same
sense of appreciation protect your family’s greatest asset
YOUR LIFE. /
WHAT DO YOU SA^
LET US EXPLAIN THE MANY ADVANTAGES, LOW COST, AND GENUINE SATISFACTION OF AN OLD LINE LEGAL
RESERVE INSURANCE CONTRACT.
R. S. CLEMENT, DISTRICT MANAGER, .
(The old line insurance company, Lincoln, neb.)
Clifton
Texas
Y
1
RADIO AND ITS WONDER-
FUL OPPORTUNITY
There has never been * time when,
advantages offered for anything were
greater than are r.ow offered for Ra-
dio Experts and operators. Radio has
developed mont than sixteen times
within the last twelve months. This
has created a demand for operators
that cannot properly be supplied at.
this time. These operators are in de-
mand by shipping concerns, by com-
mercial and business houses and by
A SPLENDID FOOLING
That tired, half-sick, discouraged fnel-
isc caused by a tor,,id liver and consti-
pated bowels can be gotten rid of with
surprising promptness t>v using Herbine.
You fed its bendkial maei with the hm
#•••* its purifying and regulating «|Ht
ta thorough and complete. .It not only
drives out bile and impurities but it im-
parts a splendid footing of exhilaration,
strength, vim, and buoyancy of spirits.
Price 60e. Sold by
AH Drag gist*
J. L. Bird
k ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office: West side square
Meridian, : : Texas
Radio and Electrical concerns. Not
only is there a demand for Radio Op-
erators but there is also a big. de-
mand for Radio Salesmen and Ex-
perts. Ih. order to be a good Radio
Salesman, one must know radio in ev-
ery particular.
The Government demands that all
ships carrying a crew of 50 or more
and plying between porta over 200
miles apart carry radio equipment.
These shipping companies look to the
Radio Department for operators. In
a few weeks you can easily fit your-
self for these positions. The key to
the best paid positions in the Radio
field is the Government First Class
Operator’s License. Every operator
on a ship, in commercial land stations,
or broadcasting stations must have a
license. This license is the Radio Ex-
pert’a degree. It opens up to him all
the wonderful opportunities of his
profession.
^You can qualify within a very short
time by taking a complete Radio
course in Tyler Commercial College,
Tyler, Texas.' Previous experience is
not necessary. This school has re-
ceiving and transmitting equipment—
Amateur 5DG, Commercial WOAF.
The Radio Department is in eharge of
Government Licensed First Class Ra-
dio Operators who have had varied
experience in the radio field. They can
prepare you to accept and hold a po-
sition with the Government or any
Radio. Concern. You can figd Tyler
Commercial College trained operators
in all parts of the world.
Mr. M. C. Mead, Radio Operator on
the S. S. Birdwell, a vessel of the Sun
Oil Company, is “globe trotting" at a
salary of $105 a month and expenses.
Mr. J. F. Simmons, T. C. C. Trained
operator, is on the S. S. Solitaire, a
Texas Company vessel. He went di-
rectly from school to that position.
Mr. W. A. Paul, Radio Operator on
the S. S. Gulf Maid, has seen service
on five ships for the Radio Corpora-
tion of America since leaving school.
Besides many pleasant trips he has
made, he has been enjoying a splen-
did salary and has opportunities for
advancement.
Mr. J. L, Marshall is in the Radio
business for himself in Troy, Tenn.
Mr. C. C. Garrett is connected with
WMC at Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Louis
E. Littlejohn passed the examination
in two months and went to a position
paying $125 per month and expenses.
These are mentioned out of the large
EXTRA SPECIALS
For Saturday Only
H
A splendid grade men’s blue over-alls (Union Made), jumpers to match, a8 long as
they last at gljW. \
For the young man—Straw Sailors, thi s season's styles, a special at $1.00.
Good Grade 86 inch Bleached or Brown Domestic at 15c per yard.
Boys’ Summer Suits, sizes 10 to 18—a bar gain at $2L50.
There will be plenty of remnants at a ba rgain. In addition to the above specials we
will give 10 per cent discount on every purchase for cash.
:
FREE ICE WATER
0 4,
JOHN E. SWENSON
. • f ;,r. « "* _
THE CASH STORE
133 Clifton, Texas
COLLEGE ALUMNI LOSES
CLOSE GAME 3 TO 2
It was a tough ball game to lose
last Tuesday evening, when the Clif-
ton College Cats managed to gouge
the old-timers for a much needed run
in the eighth inning, which broke up a
very exciting tie game. The run that'
won the game for the Cats was not
an earned run but a graduating gift.
Rogstad, who had the sign on his
heel: “hit me here, and I will take
my base,” was presented with this
privilege when he backed up aqd
pushed his foot on one of Pierson’s
slow ones. The umpire called it a ball,
after the game was over, but Rog-
stad got his base before hand and had
scored before the umpire made the de-
cision. It was all over then. For what
would have happened if the game had
been played on, we will find out in the
index of the game to be played in
1926, at which game we will have oUr
regular umps back.
Pierson for the Alumni, pitched
mid-season ball for the entire nine in-
nings and had everything his own
way. He was in the hole several
times but his strong infield pulled "him
back on top and the feature fielding of
number of T. C. C. graduates who are
pleased with their training.
Do not hesitate to enter the field
where thousands of wonderful posi-
tions are open. The course of Radio
may be taken alone or in connection
with courses of Bookkeeping, Short-
hand, Typewriting, Business Admin-
istration and Finance, ^flegraphy,
Penmanship, Civil Service or Cotton
Classing.
The thoroughness of courses is in-
disputably proven by the enrollment
of oyer 4(990 annually. Business men
recognise Tyler Commercial College
graduates as capable. This is proven
by the fact that they call on the
school daily for graduates.
“ACHIEVING SUCCESS IN BUS-
INESS’’ will be sent to you when you
All in and mail the coupon printed be-
low. This book is free and it will tell
you of the wonderful opportunities
open to you. Send the coupon for the
free book now.
<*We have no branch schools any-
where. We lead others follow.)
TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Tyler, Texas
Flame .
Address ------------------------------------------
See Editor of the Record for schol-
arship.
Westley and Anderson saved several
runs. Joe Pate Wise put the pop bot-
tles and cushions flying, and the at-
mosphere rattled with thunder from
the throats of the old-timers as he
stepped to the plate with his toes dug
in the ground in the ninth inning with
two down. Wise was pinch hitting
and looked like Babe Ruth from |)is
knees down. Here Harris paused and
shook his head and after going over
his index of slants and streaks, se-
lected his invisible bullet which he
whissed through, but Wise with his
eagle eye, swung, and the only time
the spectators saw the bail from the
time it left' Harris' hand, was when
the horse-hide was sailing to fair
territory. Here the Alumni were grief
stricken when the flashy short-stop
mad* a perfect peg to first to end the
ball game. This'was the best game
played in Clifton this season and our
old-timers showed that they still know
the game and will be on hand again
next year to give the people another
(thrill, in the favorite sport.
Box Scoro:- *r
U* PERSONS ATTEND DEMON-
STRATION AT COLWICK FARM
■ ;r “' ’ <
One hundred persons, meyibers of
Bosque County Boys and Girls’ Clubs
and their parents, attended, what has
been declared one of the most suc-
cessful short courses yet held in this
county at Colwick’s dairy and poultry
farm near Norse, Texas, Thursday,
May 28th. Due to the modern equip-
ment of the Colwick Dairy Farm, the
prize-winning herd and the up-to-date
chicken hatchery and poultry farm,
the short course was given under ideal
conditions and with proper setting,
and it is to these factors that the suc-
cess attained is in a large measure
attributed. 1
Five very interesting and instruc-
bagged the ball in short center and -five lectures were given along with
Cain—
AB R H PO A
E
Erickson, 1st......
... 4 12 9
1
0
Rhodes, 1. f..........
...J 0 0 2
0
0
Recsing, 3rd,.......
4 0 12
3
0
Grimland, C. .......
-...4 0 0 9
2
0
Strand, r. f. .....
.4 0 l 1
0
0
Harris, P. ------....
~...4 12 0
1
0
Pederson, c. t. ...
...3 0 l 1
0
0
R. Rogstad, 2nd.
—3 1 0 1
4
1
T. Rogstad, a. a,...
5
1
* -J*
Total ...........
..at 3 8 27 16
2
Alumni—
AB R H PO A %
Weetley, c. f. .......
...A 0 0 3
0
0
Reesing, s. a........
4 0 0 1
4 0
Bronstad, 1st. .....
...A 1 0 13
0
1
Seljos, C..............
...4 1 1 2
1
0
Pederson, 3rd. ..
.3 0 1 1
3
0
T. Rhone, 1. f......
... 3 0 0 1
0
0
Anderson, L f. ...
.2 0 0 2
0
0
Hoel, r. f. ..... ........A 0 0 1
0
0
Swenson, 2nd,
.2011
4
0
E. Rohne, r. f. ...
...1 0 0 0
0
1
Pierson, P. ......
.3 0 1 0
4 f
0
Wise,x ...............
0
0
—— — —. _
_
Total ..............31 2 4 24 13 2
Home run—Erickson; Three-base
hits—Swenson, Pederson; Two base
hit- Erickson; Struck out: By Har-
ris eleven; by Pierson nine; Time of
game—-one hour and forty minutes;
Umpires—Harris and Sorenson.
It is said that 150 University of
Michigan students are giving their
blood in transfusions to help pay their
way through college.
the demonstrations, each, of which was
listened to„ attentively by the large
number in attendance. Mr. Carl Col-
wick gave a demonstration of “Butter
Manufacture and Caring for and Pre-
serving Milk and Milk Products.”
Miss Helen Lambrecht, County Home
Demonstrator, demonstrated and lec-
tured on “Bread Making.” Mr. and
Mrs. Noble .Colwick conducted those
present through the hatchery and
poultry plant. Mr. Colwick lectured
to the boys and men while Mr*. Col -
wick lectured to the girls and women
on “The Homing, Care and Feeding
of Poultry.” County Demonstration
Agent L. E. Bailey, delivered a lec-
ture on “The Selection oLDairy Ani-
mals,” and conducted a judging test
for the,boys.
Mr. John Colwick and his *on, Carl,-
have equipped one of the most up-to-
date dairy farms in this section of
the State, stocked R with prise-win-
ning Jersey cowi and are making
quite a success of their investment,,
along with winning a wide reputation
as breeders of prize-winning Jersey
cattle. Mr. Noble Colwick’s Chicken
Hatchery and Poultry Farm are also
up-to-date and bringing him rich re-
turn in profits and enjoyment, prov-
ing that modern methods are paying
propositions iq this section.
It is ttie plan of the County and
Home Demonstration Agents to con-
duct similar short courses on farms
in varibus parts of the county.
"I
Reindeer milk is delivered in Alas-
ka in the form of frozen cubes equal
to a quart or pint.
si.
FOR SALE—Some good milch
cows.—E. E. Raley, Route 1, Clifton,
tfc
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Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1925, newspaper, June 5, 1925; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth776179/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.