The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1929 Page: 6 of 8
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J'THfit:
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I BUSINESS
W&:
FOSTER
PLANS
BOSQUB CARRIES AWAT
WACO DAM BRIDGE
72 TEARS OLD, PICKS
259 POUNDS IN DAY
S'.Aff;
IBBSi Ip
duplica
rou
ite the -
fort and convenience of
Erica’s finest medium*
,
priced automobile*
h\
combine* a lone wheclbue with a-------
(ting greater handling ease. Ita bodie* by FUher
h convenience and comfort feature* a* dfltera*
able a* wou drive, dear-vision nulljr-regulated W
_____^ > and aide cowl ventilator*.
Foot-controlled headlight*—automatic *park control aamnr-
Ing correct spark occurrence at any speed—spring coma*
which add to riding eaae by keeping aprings permanently
lubricated and free from mud, rain and duet... all them*
are comfort and convenience feature* which only the AB-
Amerlean in ha field combine*.
Come in and let uidww you how, on every basic of eotnparl*
•on, today's Oakland is America's finest medium-priced
automobile.
(By 8. W. Straus)
Thrift plans fostered by business
organization* for the benefit of their
own employees are being given wide
{attention.
Encouraging indeed is this sign of
I progress. Business is realising more
and more that it helpa itself most
| when it helps others.
These thrift plans take various
I forms, being called in some cases,
I profit-sharing, employee stock owner.
| ship, thrift and welfare policies.
Many corporations are assisting
their employees to purchase stock or.
a most profitable basis and often be-
low the open market price. Such stock
ownership gives the employees a more
I intense interest in their work and per-
Backing up behind Lake Waco spill
way to a depth of 30 feet, the $osque
roaring down from rains in Hamilton
and Bosque counties, yesterday put a
temporary stop to work on the dam,
but did no material damage except to
tear out a small work bridge, accord-
ing to S. E. McCullough, in charge of
the construction.
The swollen river spread out for a
half mile or more behind the dam, in
a small imitation of the lake which
will cover the countryside. Then,
dashing through the narrow artificial
channel, 22 feet deep, which is divert-
ng (he stream from the old bed
while the dam is being thrown across,
the muddy waters boiled with a mass
of driftwood through the notch of
=aa
MMi
NEW 919 BILL CARRIES
PHOTO OF FORD SEDAN
Hillsboro, Sept. 5.—Picking from
260 to 300 pounds of cotton in one
day is a good man’s work for most
any young man, but when a 72-year- appeared in Dallas, show the’ massive
old man goes out and pulls that much treasury building at Washington, and
The latest Ford joke is the new tea
dollar bill.
The new sized greenbacks, as they
appeared in Dallas, show the massive
1
in one day, it is quite a feat.
"Pretty good for a young man,
was about the only remark made by
72-year-old Manley Boyd in comment-
ing on it with his friends here this
morning.
Boyd is a pioneer of this county,
moving to .Plainview about eight
yean ago. He is here at this time
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Susie
Hestlipp, who lives a few miles south
of Hillsboro.
___^w„ v, vT|r„ Larvae of the large Pandora moth
mits them to make a piofit on their tte "spill way” irrm^niature^Ugara1 *** "Ushfd by Piute Indians of 0re‘
activitv m oHHitinti fj, tkiu — - - * ’ gon, m the eastern foothills of the
Rockies.
Facts Which Prove Oakland Supremacy
Thu fei lowing facta ware obtained
from a compnruon of the Oakland All
American Six . >h 20 other medium
I priced automoLMu. AU tdd. STS Indi-
vidual comparison* were made. Of
the#* Oakland pro rod to ba distinctly
superior in 451 or S1.37 per cant. The
20 cafe comhined were at beat equal to
And on* of the two is needy <106
higher in price than Oakland. Of the
IS can which have leas known bodlsa
11 ve priced above the AU-Amer-
*
Oakland on 3S2 or 43.50 per cent.
And 13 of the 20 were higher priced
FISHER BODY o*£ ^__
carets the Held;offer bodie* by Fisher.
WHEELBASEOqfr emem^mjem
“----------------"VbUandX
r requires
42 fast as
Mm lpj^y Bust
I which it Yl7 inche*. That cJM
a turning circle to (h* left of 42 CMC M
compared with Oakland’s 34 feet. Six
---_ -a---a.. * *
other higher-priced can have i
I All 4 ease lean Six. S111S go
^ggSgt. Minhlgnn,
o. I*. Pontiac, U
Coraaider the deli meed paisa eeodl
mu the list (f.o. b.) price wheel aaaa»
■bile ralnee <
I ettOaib at aiU
i land-Pontiae deUraeed priaaa la-
Pay-
freight and delivery i
for any atUiliooal
-■»*
RACHUiG & SON
Clifton, Texas
Oakland
ALL-AMERICAN SIX
HH ruoDvcT or general motors
activity in addition to their salary or
wage. Other corporations provide
home ownership plans whereby the_________
company in each instance helps the New7-Tribune*
{employee ir. owning a home. Special
savings plans are also frequently used
by firms and corpolations for the ben-
efit of the employees.
To be happy and successful hn bus-
liness requires happiness and success
| in the home.
Thus business organizations which
I encourage thrift among their em-
ployees are in tum reaping the re-
| wards of greater efficiency.
But this is not to be viewed from
I the standpoint of selfishness. While
[the company secures benefits from
{the thrift of its employees, the com-
I munity, the nation and society in gen-
I era! are likewise benefited. The estab-
lishment of a thrifty family in a com
I munity is always an added force to
[the progress of that community.
As this movement gains headway,
I real progress in the problem of hu-
| man relations will be achieved.
and after several hours of vain battle
on the part of workmen, crashed thru
the bridge which obstructed it.—Waco
The Record and Dailas News $2.50
We are running our hatchery at
Clifton. Custom hatching and baby
chicks. Also want to buy hatching
eggs.—P. L. Elder. tfe
' i..
...... ■ -
UNEMPLOYED TKACHERS^
:jum COM K’.*•'.:: rUDENTS^®
WHY NOT ENTER BUSINESS
RAINBOW SHOWER
On last Saturday afternoon from
three till fivg a rainbow shower was
given by Mrs. Ruby White and Mrs.
J. R. Williams honoring Mrs. Jack
Jones, formerly Miss Aura Odle, at
the home of their parents, Mr. and
There is a Wonderful number of op-
portunities in business for teachers
young men and women qualified for
teaching and for the college students
who, by force of circumstances, had
to drop out of college. Unusual liter-
ary qualifications that such young
people have caused^ business concerns
to give preference in employment.
Business men realize that the-former
Jteaehers make better office help when
proper’ ' ‘ ‘
-^—riy trained in business.
No matetr what circumstances for-
mer teachers and college students
might be in, they can have a business
training. We have just learned cf a
novel, yet simple, plan that is help-
ing hundreds of young people thru
Tyler Commercial College. We know
that the plan will put the young peo-
ffifo °n * pay-roll much more quickly
. ,han any ether plan we know of.
| If you are interested in taking a
business course, if you want to suc-
in business, if you need finances
|;o help you on the way to success, get
t-n touch with the Registrar of Tyler
Commercial College, Tyler, Texas,
frell him of your plans and of your
! mbit ions and desires.
To learn about the courses in Ac-
mnting, Banking, Bookkeeping, Sec-
Starial, Stenotype, Radio, Telegra-
»Y. Cotton Classing, Civil Service,
WORLD’S OLDEST MAN DIES
UNDER WHEELS OF AlJTOjMrs. J. P. Richards at Mosheim.
n _ . .. . „ . _ .. I As the guests arrived they were
Constantinople, Sept. 8.—After liv- served on the front porch with ice
S«5£=,’^d3f KttMs z
2* i kraaHwere received and «hered int° thi
met death here today under the wheels ,iving room by Miflg Maurine Vickrey
°f a“™°bde- ... ... and Mrs. J. R. Williams each dressed
Zaro Agha, remarkably agile de- in rainbow colora.
I?"?** 8vd * The guests then registered and
had pianned shortly to make a tour L, their famous recipes jn the
of the United States. I Bride’s Book which wWte.
SHINKLE BliRRFSflK Itrimmed in rainbow colors with a pic
SHINKLE-BURRESON ture of thfi to,,**, on the front paJfe
At eleven o clock Saturday morning I of the bqok, presided over by Mrs.
August 17, in the parsonage of the I Ruby White.
Norwood Luthem Church, Miss Sadie The guests found their places in the
Shinkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J living room and the spacious dining
' ---- ------I * * *vwiu at 111 LUC apatiuua lulling
Samuel Shinkle of Williamsburg, Ohio room where stripes of various colors
became the bride of Mr. Julian Burre-lof the rainbow made out of crepe pa-
son, son of Mrs. Julia Burreson of I per came from a point over the din-
Clifton, Texas. I ing table, and fixed with bows of
The bride made a lovely picture in same paper. The arch representing a
her white georgette dress trimmed in j rainbow, came over the table, with
real lace and peiris, with a bandeau of I burning white candles on each side
pearls and orange blossoms. She ear- to bring out the different colors,
ried a shower boquet of brides roses. I Vases of sunflowers added to the
Her sister, Miss Emma Belle Shinkle j scene of the rooms,
as bridesmaid, wore green georgette After listening to selections of
with a bandeau of pearls and carried I Victrola music, slips of paper were
a shower boquet of pink roses. Mr.[passed out, and to their surprise it
Qlarence Smith of Monterey, Ohio, I was a contest entitled “Love Among
was the best man. I the Roses.’’ This contains a story of
Following the wedding ceremony a the bride’s courtship, with blank
dinner was served at the home of the spaces to be filled in with names of
brides sister, Mrs. George Naegel, flowers. The honoree was-the winner
.... «■ . Watterson Street. Among the of the contest, and was presented
:ntt ScUr;a:<rr th« !ar*e gUests’ Were the brides father and with a bouquet of roses as the prize
M Achieving Success pother, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel by Mrs. Ruby White.
Business. No obligations on your,Shinkle of Williamsburg, Ohio, MrJ Each guest wore a certain number
Mail the coupon.
LER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Tyler, Texas
'fame
f^IaaT ...................
editor of Record for scholarship.
Ife may not know it, but we're be-
checked up all the time—the
bors are busy when we least
it.
m
J. C. Carpenter
TMCIAN AND SURGEON
SllWrmM Day And Night
penter Bros. Drug Store
TEXAS
— ---- 7 • i----- uutu t* vci tau 1 iiuiuuuri
and Mrs. 0. B. Shinkle and daughter, and was told to find the same number
Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shinkle that they were wearing. The bride!
and their daughter Margory, Mr. and found her number in the dining room
Mrs. Ralph hrost, Mr. and Mrs.Clif-lat the rainbow. The message under I
ford Reif and their two sons Allen and the number said, “For. the bride to
Robert, ail of Madisonville, Mr. Wil- follow the rainbow to the end where
ham R. Brown of Norwood, O., Mr. she would find a pot of gold.” This
Eugene Shinkle of Williamsburg, 0., pot contained gifts suitable for each
Miss Florence Frost of Montgomery, day of the week, Later. Jack Free-
®b'0- I Man and Marie Miihlhause entered
Immediately after the dinner the pulling an ornamented wagon loaded
bride and groom left for a three week with gifts from Mrs. Jones’ school!
honeymoon to visit the bridegroom’s | pupils at Concord,
mother in Clifton, Texas. They will Mrs. Clark Jenson helped Mrs.)
motor through the South, going thru Jones unwrap the gifts and read
Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Tex- verses about each gift. Many beauti-
as, returning via St. Louis, Missouri j ft>l and useful gifts were admired by
and Indianapolis, Indinna.—Clipping the guests. Mrs. Jones in her charm-
from Cincinnati paper.
re-
BETTER THAN EVER
recently installed a complete DRY CLEANING PLANT,
a position to give you better WORK and BETTER SER-
**“( same MONEY.
' ®RY CLEANED ONCE; YOU WILL NEVER
(VE IT CLEANED ANY OTHER WAY.
0NE TRIAL will CONVINCE YOU.
ing way thanked her friends for
many lovely presents she had
|ceived.
Before the departure of the guests
Ifor the afternoon, strawberry ice
cream and cake were served by Misses
Grace Miles and Maurine Vickrey,
I Mesdames Clark Jenson, P. E. Schow,
I Jr., J. R. Williams. —A Guest.
FTON TAILORS
RINGNESS, Prop.
FARM FOR SALE
Tre farm known as the Mrs. Inger
Pierson place, consisting of 569 Seres
located 3 to 4 miles west of Norse,
is for sale at a bargain. Same fenced
for goats; some for sheep. A real
bargain, to be sold soon.—Ole C.
Pederson, Executor. . 28-3tc
When cremated a body weighing
140 pounds produces about three
pounds of ashes.
in the foreground, apparently about to
round the corner, a standard Ford
sedan. Examination with a microscope
shows unmistakably the “Little Lin-
coln” lines and the peculiarly rounded
radiator.
Bankers declare that already the
unconscious Ford joke has caused the
government to take steps for the re-
calling of this series. No more issues
of the new bills will advertise Hen-
ry’s model A, it was said.
And on the reverse side of the bill
the likeness of Alexander Hamilton,
exponent of "big business,” seems to
smile in a green derision.
Henry’s latest jest is believed to
have been due to the carelessness of
the photographer, who snapped the
plate just as the ssdan hove into view.
It is the only car in sight.—White-
wright Sun.
K
Vi
94% OF THE TIME
ITS UNSAFE TO TROST
THE WEATHER
Study of U. S. W eatherBureau Reports Shows
Only 19 Days a Year Avetage in United States
When Outdoor Temperatures are Safe for Food
Preservation
t
Mother Nature Is a poor guardian of perish-
able foods. Back-porch and window-sill
makeshift* forfnnd prew*im»wwi «»*.
factory, insanitary, unsafe. Study of United
States Weather Bureau reports shows that
only 10 days a year cm an average in the'
United States afford putdoor temperatures f
that are safe tot perishable foods. Ninety**
four per cent of the time it is too warm—too cold.
Trusting to these makeshifts is not an economy. The food spoilage—a
little here, a little there—mounts to a staggering loss at the end of a year.'
And the menace to health lurks always in these perishables that are im-
properly preserved.
Health Authorities, everywhere, recommend adequate artificial refrig-
eration the year around as the only safe and satisfactory way to preserve
perishable foods. Take this step now to save money and safeguard the
health of your family.
a
NATIONAL FOOD
PRESERVATION
SEPT
PROGRAM
19 2 9
4*
<
Share in 835 Prize
Contest Awards Totaling
*25,000™^
For writing best 400 word fotter telling: “Why 50,
Degree* Is the Danger Point,” you can ■vrinfirstprkse-J
MODEL HOME
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■Mui new ideas, new facts and
figures concerning; food prescr-
vation in guarding health and,
preventing economic waste, the
National Food Preaarvation
* 19-10 i
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YourFamily‘eIIealth”.Thie telle
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Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1929, newspaper, September 13, 1929; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775552/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.