The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, July 28, 1922 Page: 7 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
• r
i;
1
=
WHO CANNOT BE KLUXERS
I
ft
I
A
♦
-4'
it
I
I
big saving—a
1 • • ' V
■
0
D
>1
s*
e
Levi Paul
=*
' 1 ---
mans* organization strictly.
W. J. HEFNER, President
*
A
-
pensatidn.—Contributed.
1
I
x
♦
60c per Gallon including steel drums
<
*
■M
I
:7!
lltlHHII
MIX
GUARANTY FUND BAN
, • _________
==
=
SEE SHANNON, AT
SHAVERS FILLING STATION
ImC,. -
. to
•G
M -
TEXAS HISTORY.
fe
I
a
«
A
'-
& i.\<
< vr
9) (@X©M©)<©)(§
-----j—--
*
Rti k-
Sim
J
R
Sj
R
R
R
R
R
■
Bp
BRADLEY F
See U» Before you Sell.
MILBY PRODUCE COMPANY
.-•e~ -fer
7?
■B
11
K]
id
I
iffi
;g
I
1
pended upon.
2. Good, clean, protestant
white men of foreign birth,
who have becoihe full fledged
citizens of this grand republic
and who severed all connect-
ions fhd inclinations toward
the country of their birth, may
___ iKt
. £_A
■’
p -..
[V .<
K TO
ATTENTION
--
g£. -
£•- •
L->
a
In order that the archives
and other educational oppor-
tunities of Xexico may become
known to the students of
American universities through
the professors, honorary pro-
fessorships are now being of-
fered by the National Univer-
-
Advertise! It will Pay
FINE W
Has Ever Been Known Before
No farm tractor ever offered more money value,
or more work value, than the Fordson Tractor
at this astounding new low price. ’ ? r
No farm power unit you can possibly buy will
do more for so little—and no farm, regardless of
S* 1 f. • :
Highest Cash Price paid for your
EGGS AND POULTRY
J- ■ • - ■
Satisfaction Guaranteed
‘-h a H. FOERSTER
COMMERCIAL STATE BANK
♦ J,
We will be glad to have your acccn
whether it is large or small.
itself means
a saving in f
11
on top of that you can buy the
frigerators next week a£ a saving
: on the regular price.
floor samples, the finest of their
a: ‘>J?2
Refrigerators, 20 °|o Off
Refrigerators at these prices mean oppor-
tunity knocking at your door. ;.
Here is a double saving for you. A good
refrigerator in itself means a
saving in ice-
health.
And
fine rei
20 per cent
They are 1
kind, in perfect condition.
FRANKE WEHRMAN FURNITURE CO
of Texas has accepted the ten-
der of two of these, given fori
a period of six weeM> and
« • • • A M/V A I
each. Dr. C. W. Hackett,
adjunct professor ‘of Latin-
American history, has been sel-
ected for one of the professor-
ships, and the other will be-
appointed soon by President
R. E. Vinson. Dr. Hackett will
conduct research work in the
national archives of Mexico,
selecting documents of the fif-
teenth, sixteenth and seven-
teenth centuries, relating to
early Spnaish and Mexican re-
gimes in Texas.
A TOINIC
Grove's Tasteless chill Took restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and >
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see bow
it brings color to the cheeks and bow
It improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate Its troe tonio value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended In syrup. So
pleasant even children like it The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich 1L Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengths sing. Invigor-
ating Effect 60c. I
t.’£>. 1. • • j ‘L p/' • . £ ;s,' ■J'. '',^1
4 per cent on Time Deposits
- it?
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
-
IL
tingent
Negroes can not be
White, native born, Pro-
testant men who hold this free
government above any and ev- i
^mr form of govenrment^ of I
he has all the time needed whatsoever nature, in the
-whole world. Who will up-
hold and defend our Constitu-
tional rights and* privileges,
IL?
s
■
Is
!®
i
t
1. Jews can not be Klux-
ers, because thqy deny the Di-
vinity of Christ and repudiate
the Protestant religion.
2. Catholics can not be
Kluxers, because they pledge
allegiance to a foreign power
or ruler, and therefore hold
this government of secondary
importance.
p.vu.c — -1 3- Bootleggers can not be
on the growth and success of|\Kluxers, because their nefar-.
ious business is a flagrant vio-*
lation f the 18th amendment,
which is a part of our Consti-
tution.
4. White slavers and home
jesecrators can not be Kluxers!
because the Ku Klux Klan
have sworn to protect the pur-
ity of womanhood and the
sanctity of the American home.
5. Gamblers, crap shooters
and such, can not be Kluxers,
because their business is strict-
ly. a violation of law and they
are therefore a menace to good
society and community inter-
ests.
6. Petty politicians can not
fye Kluxers, because no man
who tries to adopt a middle of
the road policy, and tries to
carry water on both shoulders,
LETTER TO FORMER
STUDENTS OF TYLER
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
TYLER, TEXAS.
RHEINSTROM & GREENEBAUM
DEALERS IN HORSES AND MULES
We Ako Handle
All Clasaes of Leather Good*
Anything in the Leather Line, We Can
ATCH AND JEWELRY
REPAIRING ■
■
GRADUATE OF
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
l
J
6
Office: Second Floor First National Bank
El Campo, Texas
|
■ ■
THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR
f
■
Nothing Like This Low Price
Real Estate Broker
El Campo, Teias
Car of Shannon’s Famous Lubricating
Oil for Tractors and Pumping Plants
Just Received. Refined by Galena
Signal Oil Co.
size or location can afford to be without a Ford-
L son Tractor.
Place your order now—there is no time for delay or
comparison. Price alone makes your choice th4 Fordson.
After that, performance will prove to you, as it has to
170,000 owners, that this light, compact Fordson is the
most efficient power plant ever bitched to a farm tool.
Let us prove it to you. Write, call or phons today.
Whiteside Motor Co.
---—
...
TO/--, -SLn
(Advertisement)
K" - *
«
I
TOWTOTOTOgaTOMBr • ' ■
■ --'TO
THE EL CAMPO CITIZEN JULY 28, 1922 , _________ . J
—
site to prove himself depend-
able.
7. Atheists knd infidels can
not be EHuxers, because as
they deny the existence of any
Divine power, no obligation,
would be considered by them
as binding.
8. Jelly Beans by no man-
ner of reasoning, can be Klux-
ers, because there is so little
gray matter in their cerebrae
i cavities as to render them to-
' tally incapable of thought for
good.
9. Loafers and' vagrants
can not be KluXers, because
there is no provision made in
ous Declaration of principles
P. C. OWEN
Real Estate Broker
Raw Lands a specialty t f
Dear Friends:
You are naturally interested
in your school that has grown
to be the largest of its kind
in the country. We are receiv-
ing letters daily from ex-stu-
dents, business men and pros-
pective students commenting
the Tyler Commercial College,
Ty!er, Texas, and asking us
for suggestions and advise. The
interest of the Tylyer Com-
mercial College in its grad-
uates never ceases and we
are more than pleased to keep
those interested informed as
to the progress of the school
as well as to assist you in solv-
ing your business and finan-
cial problems. We are able to
do this because the growth
and success of the school has
in a measure, been the result
of such excellent management.
The Tyler Commercial Col-
lege being managed by men
who have made a success of
business and -know HOW,
gives our graduates prestige
and influence which means
much to them in not only se- has the firm convictions requi-
curing employment but4n af- - 1
fording promotion. Our grad-
uates are holding positions of
responsibility all over the
country. •? " ; ' \
Our president, Mr. H. E.
Byrne, is the author of the
systems we teach. He knows
big business from beginning to
end an dhas proven himself a
financial genius. He is Pres-
ident of i the Security State
Bank of Ft. Worth, Texas as
well as President of ten other
large corporations. The offi-
cial publication of the Sales-
manship Club of Ft. Worth
has the foUowigg comment on
one of^his addresses recently:
“Mr. Byrne proved to be the to provide for a useless con-
type of man that his good Irish . „
name and title suggest. Strong 10. Negroes can not be
and sturdy of mind, body and Kluxers because this is a white
voice, every incn of his speech mans* organization strictly, ,
held our undivided attention, i Who May Become Kluxers?
and then he did not have the u .
. time to tell us all he intended
to. The longer he talks the
i] better he gets. , Here’s hoping
again~SOON.” . Mr. Byrne &as
associated with him men who
men who. are not only^good,
commercial school men but live against any and all attacks,
wires in business. Our Vice- and who can always be de-
President, Mr. W. M. Roberts ’ 4
is Vice President and director
of the Tyler Building Loan
Association, a corporation with
a capital stock of One Miltyon
Dollars. He is also on the
board of Directory of the Citi-
I zens National Bapk, Tyler, me country oi uieir uitmi,
Texas, Security State Bank of become Kluxers by special dis-
Ft. Worpi, Texas, Texas Fin- i
| ance Corporation, Dallas, Tex- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ —
as, Byrne Publishing Co., Ty- TO LEARNhIORE OF
I ler, Texas, Tyler Chamber of
Commerce, Rotary Club, etc.
With these men’s experience
and success in business,- they
know and understand. what
buaineas men demand of young
people and are in a position to
give you practical training and
advise. We want you to feel
perfectly at liberty to write us
for any information you de- sity of Mexico. The University
sire at any time concerning -■* m----*
your .financial or business en-
terprises. Our Service De-
partment win serve you free of bearing an honorariumjjf $300
charge
We will gladly furnish free,
one of our latest catalogues
to any of your friends who are
contemplating a business
course. Fill in their names
and addresses and mail to us
at once. With best wishes to
all our friends and former stu-
dents we are,
Your friend,
Tyler Commercial College,
A. B. Chenier,
Enrolling Secretary.
Names and addresses of
those who are interested in a
commercial course.
lything in the Leather Line, we <
Save You Money. See for Yourself
and be Convinced
WE • SELL IT FOR , LESS
......
. i
jgg
............................ ... .. . . . .
.........r ■"'Vi-/.'7 ■/
.... ... . ... ... . . .if-.
J'.1 ... /s.’ i.-M-lsV'-’"l...... ' • -1'I •
; / 'i ,' •
.... ■’ : 7<--77' ■■ ■;
CgM.. .. .....' '
' ?'wl
■
ASfF . . . /’ULZSS'
-rf—• ■ 7 -
. . ... ... ■■, .. . .
'■•iu
.....*® ■ l.7- .....
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________< ■__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ■ I ' _______________________________________________
A
. / «-..'dMTOTO
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.
Ballew, W. L. The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, July 28, 1922, newspaper, July 28, 1922; El Campo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1290885/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Wharton County Library.