Clifton Record Post Office Entry Notice
The Clifton Record announces its registration as second class mail matter at the Clifton Texas post office.
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Newspaper
Clifton Record
Location
Clifton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1926
Page
4
The Clifton Record announces its registration as second class mail matter at the Clifton Texas post office.
Farmers report cotton on the stalk developing fruit but warn the crop remains uncertain. They note large stalks but little fruit and say there is time yet to make the yield, as August 13 1926 reports indicate cautious optimism.
D C Holverson presented the Rec ord office with five of the largest and best looking peaches of the year. The fruits form a bouquet like cluster and were reportedly grown at his home.
Mrs. Palmer Jerman of Raleigh North Carolina gains active support to run as the Democratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor. She formerly led the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs and served in the state delegation to the 1924 National Democratic Convention.
Many people sustain poverty by buying unnecessary goods and pursuing more possessions than they can afford. The text warns that extravagance increases desire to buy, outpacing financial means.
On August 8 at 3 o'clock Etha Mae Jenkins married Clarence A. Miller in the Jenkins home. Rev G Story officiated with Antoinette Westgaard singing, a bridal party including Allison Miller and Sallie Hart, and a reception with punch before the couple left for a short Texas honeymoon.
The Record and Dallas News say W. K. Golden with Sheriff Lewis went to Dallas on Wednesday to recover Mr Golden’s stolen car. Two men who rode with the car in Dallas are jailed in Dallas County. the man who hired the car from Golden is jailed at Meridian.
August is the most unpopular month of the year in a humorous reflection. The piece pokes fun at politics, heat, bad crops, and summer woes, then ends with a Dallas preacher’s odd plan to curb back seat driving using all day suckers to keep peace on trips.
The piece notes pests include weevils fleas mosquitoes flies and bed bugs but highlights a growing problem of back seat drivers. It cites more cars bought than fatal crashes as a reason and mentions weekly fatalities from auto collisions or near misses with trains.
A regional writer extols watermelon time in the South while critiquing imagined looting and loyalty. The piece uses sharp, provocative language about race and theft, contrasting poetic praise with harsh social commentary.
Three youths aged 18 to 20 died when a truck they rode in on a highway near Hico Hamilton County Texas turned over while cornering and struck an embankment. The dead are Bennie Bears and Hank Cunningham of Hico and Blain Gann of near Perry.
A Washington inventor introduces a new typewriter model claimed to average 150 words per minute. The device features 1,160 keys and is presented as a breakthrough in typing speed and efficiency.
The text compares rail density, noting England has a mile of track per 3.63 square miles, the United States about one mile per 12 square miles, and Canada roughly one mile per 71.5 square miles, highlighting geographic differences in railroad coverage.
The text states an oath replacement for notaries public declaring a statement true under penalties of perjury. It asserts a formal affirmation of truthfulness in lieu of the previous notarization oath.
In 1925 the value of automobiles and trucks exported from the United States reached 222,599,132 dollars, up 66.4 percent from 1924, reflecting a strong growth in export demand and production for foreign markets.
The article compares annual personal taxes across nations, noting US taxes at 15 per person versus 75 in Britain 35 in France and 26 in Germany. It highlights cost differences and implies lower U.S. taxes relative to major countries.
The speaker laments modern marketing of watermelons arguing old-time Democrats failed to guard the fruit’s integrity. He condemns open market selling as unholy, calling for watermelons to be given away or stolen, praising distinctive varieties like Tom Watsons and Georgia Sweets.
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