Home and State (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 8, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 1, 1922 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE FOUR
HOME AND STATE
AUGUST, 1922
1886
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1922
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AGENTS
Sherman, Texas
IM
BAYLORCOLLEGE FOR WOMEN-Belton,Texas 1
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FOR
Lieutenant Governor
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“With sincere good wishes, I
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WEST!
WEST
TEL
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Marlin, Texas, August 8, 1922.
D. E. LYDAY,
D. E. LYDAY.
Senator T.
W. Davidson
3 -
has been equally enthusiastic i:
UNION
cuqsorsomncrocnno
UNION —L-a
and kindred progressive issues.
WES
AM
TEL
Vote For T. W.
tor.
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Our candidate for Lieutenant-
Governor lives at Marshall, in
the county where he was born
and reared. He is an able lawyer
and a public spirited citizen.
■.
He has always been and active
and leading prohibitionist, and
Carr-Burdette College
2
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GEO. G. GARRETT
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE TREASURY
RUN-OFF PRIMARY, AUGUST 26.
Favors longer terms for rural free school and
prompt payment for rural teachers.
Mr. Garrett believes in a strict enforcement of
all laws by the duly constituted authorities of
our State and Nation.
A vote for George G. Garrett is a vote in the in-
terest of good government.
Timpson District.
Marfa, Texas, August 9, 1922.
MRS. CLAUDE DE VAN WATTS,
President Texas W. C. T. U.
city, by the Parents-Teachers g
Association, by the Trades La- 3
bor Council, by the farmers and 3
merchants and his home people 3
generally.
His opponent, Billie Mayfield, 2
admits that he has been a life- 38
long anti-prohibitionist.
am, your friend and brother,
(Signed) H. A. BOAZ,
Bishop of the Methodist Church.
He is endorsed by his home 3
people, by the ministers of his 6
i
AN ACCREDITED JUNIOR COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF FINE
. ARTS FOR YOUNG LADIES.
THE IDEAL GIRLS’ SCHOOL AND HOME.
88-82812812128238200212118182818108118128550128581012855012120181813
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MAYFIELD’S
Prohibition Record
Affiliated, with every college and university of the South and all
crediting universities of all sections of the country.
Small Classes—Strong Teaching— Peersonal Attention.
For Catalog Address Manager of
- Austin, Texas, Aug. 8, 1922.
EDITOR JEFFERSON JIMPLECUTE,
Jefferson, Texas.
The W. C. T. U. is.unanimously opposed to James E.
Ferguson and the things for which he stands, and we
call upon the good women of our organization and
their friends of our organization to use every effort to
defeat James E. Ferguson for the United States Senate.
On August 1, 1922, I wrote a letter to the members of
the W• C. T. U. of Texas in which I said my plea to
jou for our beloved cause is to mobolize your forces
and work unceasingly until August 26 for Earle B. May-
field, the prohibition candidate for United States Sena-
San Antonio Academy
MILITARY
353883 333
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Carr-Burdette offers a “HOME”—a safe, refined Christian home
sor young ladies. Students and teachers live together in the beautiful
“GIRLS’ HOME” as one big, happy family. You need not fear to
send your girl to Carr-Burdette College. She will be just as safe,
happy and well cared for here as in her own home.
Send us your daughter and we will give her the best school ad-
vantage, a good home, take the very best care of her, and do all we
can to make her school life pleasant and profitable to her.
r CEPHAS SHELBURNE, President.
MRS. SHELBURNE, Dean of Girls’ Home.
San Antonio Academy
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
During my three years as Pastor of First Methodist
Church of Austin I found Earle Mayfield faithful and
efficient as Steward and member of the church, and also
1 worthy citizen and faithful public official.
H. W. KNICKERBOCKER.
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2:28288228.8.3:38:38:3:823818182822080208280882888813192222222222020223823585308588289899-953
I Beat My Opponent Over 1600 Votes in the First Primary.
VOTE FOR
SHELBY S. COX
FOR
CRIMINAL DISTRICT ATTORNEY
DALLAS COUNTY
Second Primary August 26th. 1922.
8
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Are you thinking of sending your girl away from home to Col-
lege? YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE IN SENDING HER TO
CARR-BURDETTE COLLEGE. A very strong Faculty. Work
recognized by the State Department of Education. First Grade State
Teachers’ Certificates after one year of College work. The Literary ,
Department offers two years of standard College courses, and four . |
years of standard College preparatory courses. Students given the "
very best advantages in the special departments: Voice, Piano, Pipe
Organ, Art, Expression, Domestic Science and Physical Culture. Ten
acre of improved College Campus. Unsurpassed health record. Per-
>onal care and oversight.
Davidson For K
3
Lieutenant Governor Aug 26
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Timpson, Texas, August 8, 1922.
D. E. LYDAY, Austin, Texas-
Replying to your telegram inquiring standing of Earle
B. Mayfield while I was his Pastor and Presiding Elder,
I Will say that I never heard a criticism of his personal
character during the years he was a member of the
Methodist Church under my pastorate or supervision.
He was faithful in church attendance and generous in its
support. I never heard his character called in ques-
tion until this campaign and I have known him intimate-
ly twenty years. He was one of Dr. George C. Rankin’s
trusted advisors in prohibition campaign.
V. A. GODBEY, P. E.,
8
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GLAM V OWOLP
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nas Deen equally enthusiastic in *
his support of Woman Suffrage 3
8
M3
s
EGt ox tcW>cg atwu
FREEG2
eanisg
wanted in your locality;
make from $3.50 to $5.00
per day conducting our new
method, Spring and Sum-
mer; soft drinks and ice
cream business; best and
easiest on the market; no
experience or capital re-
quired; we furnish every-
thing; inclose 4 cents in
stamps for full particulars.
Address
/ A. BISHOP CO.,
Box 257
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
p . The first ballot cast by Mr. Mayfield after reaching his majority was for local option in
>mith County in 1902, and down through the years, in season and out of season, he centribt=-
ted his part to the struggle that finally resulted in prohibition. As a member of the State
Senate for six years, 1907-1913, at a time when the liquor machine dominated and controlled
lexas politics, Mr. Mayfield never once failed our cause, but supported every prohibition
measure that came before that body. On December 8, 1910, the Prohibitionists of Texas
held a mass meeting in Fort Worth, for the purpose of organizing for the State-wide elec-
tion in 1911. This meeting of Prohibitionists was- the smallest ever held in our State, be-
cause at that time no one knew the strength of prohibition in Texas and therefore the poli-
ticians did not attend. Mr. Mayfield, however, was there and took an active part in the meet-
ing and on page 11 of the Fort Worth Record of December 9th, 1910, there is a report of the
committee, with Mr. Mayfield as its chairman, which selected the men who managed the pro-
hibition campaign in 1911. He was the author of the Mayfield-Jenkins Bucket Shop Bill
which drove those infamous gambling dens out of Texas. He introduced the bill in the State
Senate that prohibited race track gambling in Texas, and so on every measure involving the
morals of our people we find Mr. Mayfield on the right side.
senatTis our of East.Texashassbeen moreof a continuous ovation than the speaking tour of a candidate for the high office of United States
his life and character is as clean as a sunbeam1 trib Ch to Earle B Mayfield by a people who know him and love him and trust him. They know
o everv man” ar an .18 book Hia sunbeam His Christian manhood and brotherliness goes without question. His fine tolerance of “the faith
ot every man is an open book. His unquestioned and unimpeachable integrity are as fixed as the ‘Rock of Gibraltar.’ ”
(Signed) W. F. ANDREWS, Pastor
Methodist Church, Palestine, Texas.
dervedmanyeplletdt the Methdats tendered - ---- f-
“Mrs. C. R. Porter,
Dallas, Texas.
My Dear Mrs. Porter:—
Yourcircular letter addressed to your ‘Dear Prohibition Friends’ excited no little interest with me. You state that the W C T U
tha you Ind the Wutcof partisan politics, and then proceed to inform your friends that Earle B. Mayfield is not a true prohibitionist and
thatyouandsthe W-.CTaU. cannot support him. This is, to my mind, self-contradictory. I have known Earle Mayfield nearly thirty
giving him)teirShears support man is an active member of our church and many of the preachers throughout the State are
I verily believe you have made a blunder in sending out this sort of a document.
ST. MARY’S HALL
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
FOUNDED 1879 BY BISHOP ELLIOTT.
OPEN-AIR SCHOOL, with indoor class rooms for cold weather; latest ap-
proved methods. Primary, Academic, College Preparatory. Faculty of exper-
ienced.teachers. Native teachers for French and Spanish. Schools of Music, Art,
Domestic Science, Business and Expression give certificates or diplomas. Require-
ments, of college entrance examination board met in work of the upper school
Trolleys pass the door. San Pedro and Woodlawn Avenue. Eleven colleges have
taken our graduates without examination.
BISHOP CAPERS. Rector.
Miss L. Dorsey, Principal (late head of St. Hilda’s, Washington, D. C.)
CATALOG aFREEkS°n’ Associate Prin. (late head of Mulholland, San Antonio.
- .
6. - :
ML ,... A
dh4
BUSINESS COLLEGE
A. Ragland, President, Dallas, Texas.
"The School With a Reputation."
The METROPOLITAN has been in suc-
cessful operation 34 years—it stands FIRST
in Texas as a THOROUGH and RELIABLE
Commercial School. Do not experiment—it al-
ways pays to attend a school of ESTAB-
LISHED standing and merit. The METRO-
POLITAN reputation is a GUARANTEE of
succes. Let us train you for a good posi-
tion and rapid promotion. Write for cata-
logue.
9532382
Cut out this ad and mail it to us, with your name an
address (no money), and we will send you our FAMOUS
KARNAK RAZOR by return mail, postpaid. Youmayusa
the razor for 80 days FREE; then if you like it, pay ua
11.85. If you don't like it return it. SEND NO MONEY,
MORE COMPANY. Dept. 449 St. Louis, Mo.
■
His father, an ex-Confederate
soldier, and his mother, -who is
true of the type of Southern
womanhood, both devoue Meth-
odists, reared their son in the
church.
They wrought well, for T. W.
Davidson has followed their
teachings and is today an upright
and outstanding figure in his
i *
3
Baylor College has had the most rapid growth within the past 3
three years of any college in the whole history of American education. 2
There must be a reason. There are several. During this time five new 3
buildings have been put in at a total cost of three quarters of a mil- B
lion dollars. This gives the College the best and second cest dormi- 5
tories in all the South. Burt Hall, made possible by the $100,000.00 3
gift of R- E. Burt of Dallas, by far the finest dormitory in the South. 2
Ruth Stribling Hall, made possible by the gift of $50,000.00 by J. C. M
Stribling of Llano, Texas. K
Baylor College during this time has put in several new courses, 39
among them being Journalism and Kindergarten and Primary Teacher 5
Training. The College has also greatly strengthened its Faculty. 2
It has now a really great Faculty, a splendid student body, a beautiful 3
Campus, and everything necessary to make life here really worth i
while. Baylor College has the most widely distributed student body in 1
the South, having had last session students from three foreign coun- 3
tries, seventeen States and from amout two hundred counties in Texas. 2
It is the only institution of any kind in the South where more than 3
half of the students live beyond one hundred miles from an institution. 3
In addition to standard courses leading to standard degrees the Col- 3
lege has all the special courses a girl might wish. It has the largest 33
and strongest Music Department of any college in America and also 3
South, having had last year twenty teachers and five hundred students M
in music alone. 3
3
Loan Funds and Special Terms for iris of limited means.
3
J. C. HARDY, A. M., L. L. D., President- ,
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"KE-YETENN" —
[UNION
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UNION —
WESTEE
TELE
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1228.524
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Campaign Manager E. B. Mayfield, Austin, Tex.
I was Pastor First Church Austin Noverber, 1917,
to November, 1920. E. B. Mayfield as a member of my
church, as a citizen, as an official, stood at the top. I
regard him today as a clean statesman and a man of
high moral and Christian character.
CASPAR S. WRIGHT.
THE
DALLAS
PRESS
Publishers and Printers
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Phone Sw. M. 4804
1314 Young St, Dallas, Texas
TELEGRAM
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Webb, Atticus. Home and State (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 8, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 1, 1922, newspaper, August 1, 1922; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1586079/m1/4/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.