Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 208, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1929 Page: 5 of 6
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ter
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rev
A
OR .
NE
MANCHESTER, Eng., July 12-
(UP) — Peping dispatches to the
Manchester Guardian stated today
that General Chiang Kai-Shekd,
head of the Nationalist Govern-
ment, Marshall Yen Hei-Shan, gov-
ernor of Shansi, and General Chang
Hsueh-Liang, ruler of Manchuria,
. departed hurriedly for their respec-
tive capitals during the night, pre-
sumably owing to the serious Inter-
national situation which is likely to
follow the Chinese anti-Soviet ac-
, Selected at Random from More Th
30 Money-Saving DOLLAR DAY OF
======
Ford coupe; T. R. Deen to Jno. a
Yates, Overland sedan; O. B. Kirk
to Zimmerman Sons & company,
... Studebaker.
Donald and the hostess. Miss Stellas ___=
AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATIONS
CELESTE BARLTO BOUNDS
lociety Editor—Phone 133
Mrs. A. N. Yater will be hostess
at her home on North Main Street
tomorrow at 3:30 o’clock to the
members of the Saturday Bridge
Thelma Ownes, Mrs. W. W. M
McDonald.
Club.
eseee
The regular meeting of the Order
1 , of Rainbow Girls will be held Sat-
urday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
, Masonic Hall. All members are urg-
ed to be present..
: District B. P. W. Club Presidents
To Meet in Dallas
All presidents of the Business and
Professional Womens Clubs of Dis-
trict Two of the Texas Federation
r ware to meet in Dallas on Sunday.
July 14, at the Adolphus Hotel for
a luncheon and important business
meeting. *
-—— At this time a chairman of the
trek district will be elected and it will
- also be decided when and where the
Lush next district convention will be
held.
|a-. ~
- De Molays Have Big
t Picnic Thursday--------------
- More than thirty members and
u • guests of the Order of DeMolay at-
tended the picnic and dance given
77 Thursday evening at Glen Rose by
. the local chapter. The party left
. Cleburne about 7:30 p. m. and after
enjoying a swim, a delicious picnic
rhesupper was served.
Dancing at the Casino also form-
rrled a diversion of the evening. -
■ » Because of the success of the af-
■^ fair, a similar entertainment is be-
, ing planned for the near future.
Local People Attend
iy Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Dillon and
I family, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brat-
cher and family and Mrs. S. E.
Bridges and family of this city went
to Hillsboro Thursday afternoon to
attend a family reunion and also
to join in a surprise birthday cele-
I brat ion for their cousin, George
Garner of that city. Over forty were
The affair was held at the mns-
| boro lake and swimming was en-
joyed by the younger members of
1 the party after which & bountiful
1 a picnic supper was served.
*
Personals
Mrs. E Dillon has returned from
Hillsboro where she has been vis-
iting for the past several days with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Penn, who
has been attending Texas Univer-
sity summer school, will arrive on
Sunday for a visit with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Joseph,
before going to their home in
Rawls. -
(C. J. Lockhart, Tax Collector)
Alfonso Mendez, Dodge touring;
H. A. Waddell, Ford roadster; W.
0. Glass, Moon roadster; L. A.
Creager, Ford truck.
CORPORATION COURT
(E. E. Hunter, Mayor) *
Two speeders, fined $5 and $10, ,
and one affray, fined $9.70.
Dudley Gordon will leave’ this
week-end for Austin for a visit with
friends.
- Paul Boone is reported to be ill
at his home on College Street.
Mrs. carl Shultz of Jacksonville
will spend the week-end here viat-I Edgar Joseph and Ralph MeMa-
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. George - - - 5 --7 —
Lee.
Miss Oracle Mae Cason is visit-
ing in Kopperl with relatives and
friends.
Ercy Brown has returned home
from a visit in Houston.
Dr. Arlington ofLultin spent yes-
terday here visiting Mrs. James
Temple an family of Arbor Vita
Street. .11
Mrs. R. A. Wansley and house
guests, Mrs. Aris Calhoun and
children of Summerville are spend-
ing the day in Fort Worth.
Mrs. Homer = Hudson and little
son, Homer Jr., left yesterday for
their home in Dallas after a ten
days visit here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nance.
8
Genuine savings are offered in every one of our many spe-
cials. Visit this store Saturday—take advantage of these
prices:
West Virginia eends Edward Beck
Morris, 17, of Charlestown, to
East Orange, N. J., to, take the
Edison scholarship examinations,
designed to find a boy worthy of
Edison’s personal training.
tions in Manchuria.
Ths expected crisis arose over the
Chinese seizure of practically all
' branches of the Chinese Eastern
railway, including telegraph and
telephone lines, and virtually oust-
ing Russian participation in the
management of those utilities. Up-
ward of 200 communists have been
reported arrested in Manchuria, 36
of them being deported to Russia.
—-0-
Fahy Plans for
8 Yards
of good quality Challies in a
splendid selection of floral pat-
terns, 36 inches wide 8 yds for
6 Yards
Pastel Voiles, in a very choice
weight, full 40 inches wide, 6
han have gone to Natalia where T , Net ,
they are working with the engineer- Double Charges of
r^S" dent.an.the * =
Murder Are Filed
Frank Ferguson, who has—been
seriously ill at his home in Padu- charges of murder have been filed
cah, was reported to be slightly im- Ce , nave been ...
proved Thursday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. B. h. Ferguson, Sr.,1
guson, Jr., G. L. and J. D. Fergu-
son left for Paducah Wednesday
evening after receiving a message
that his condition was very grave
and little hope held for his recov-
AUSTIN, July 12—(UP)=Double
ery.
Breaking Record
BURBANK, Cal., July 12-(UP)-
Lieut. Herbert Fany, holder of the
world's solo endurance flight record,
will attempt to break the coast ib
coast round trip record, leaving here
early Sunday morning, officials of
the Lockheed Aircraft Company
announced today. ; -
Fahy will fly a fast air express
_ ___against D. A. Bush, secretary of the
E-n___________
and his aster-1-1ww.====== Lockheed ship, powered with a 500-
According to information received
here, Travis Yeager, newspaper man
of El Paso is seriously ill. His
father, H. C. Yeager, and Mr. and
Mrs. Troy Yeager left last evening
to attend him.
Uncle Tom Osborn, formerly of
this city, and now a resident of
Houston, is here visiting his brother
Dr. J. D. Osborn and other relatives
and friends.
yards for
-dices•
$1.25 to $3 Shirts
Broken sizes, every one a good
color and style, neckband style
only, choice......
—8 Yarde- --------—=-
Everett’s Standard Shirting
Cheviots, a big pattern, assort-
ment, tans, greys, blues, stripes
or solid shades, 8 yards
10 Yards- 1
Bleached Domestic, soft finish G
and full weight, 36 inches wide, “
10 yards for..................I
Mrs. Bush died yesterday from a
pistol wound received the day before
when her sister, Mrs. Ottle White,
was killed. Both had gone to the
Bush home to get things belonging
to Mrs. Bush who had filed suit for
divorce.—:
As the Travis county grand jury
is in session, examining trials may
be omitted.in
Norris Smith of Austin arrived
here last evening for a short visit
with his family. Mr. Smith, who
has been transacting business for
the comptrollers department in El
Paso- was called to Austin on ac-
count of the death of Jones Mar-
tin, chief auditor of the comptroll-
ers department------- --------------------
Local Florist Home
From State Meet
3. 3. Joiner of the Cleburne Flo-
Mrs. W. P. Darden and daughter.
Fay, will return home Sunday from
Sweetwater where they have been Mrs. James Temple who has been
visiting. -------------------------------
Moores Oq to Fort Worth
for Celebration
, , . Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Moore and
- ■little daughter, Elizabeth, spent
- Wednesday evening in Fort Worth
where they were guests of a surprise
' party given Mr. Moore’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Moore, in
celebration of their golden wedding
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore, who have
" been residents of Fort Worth for
; 28 years, reside at 3226 West Sixth
Street. Mr. and Mrs. Moore were
married July 10, 1879 in Garvin. He
■-----tt a native Texan having been born
in Coffeyville, but Mrs. Moore is a
native of Springfield, Mo.
' Mr. Moore has been a peace offi-
H cer for many years and ance served
as sheriff of Wise county. At pres-
ent, he is bailiff of the Tarrant
l county grand jury.
. The children of Mr. andMrs.
1 . Arthur Lee Moore, Grover 0. Moore
I and Mary M. Chenoweth of Fort
f Worth; Mrs. E. G. Britt of Dallas
— and C. F. Moore, Cleburne; and
L grandchildren are John, Lee and
1 . Mary Ann Britt, Dallas; Elizabeth
■ Moore, Cleburne and O. L. and
F Mackey Chenoweth, Fort Worth.
Lucian Joseph and Lloyd Johnson
have returned from Kerrville where
they attended the annual confer-
ence of young people of the Pres-
byterian church.
Mrs. Virgil Reagor of Amarillo la
here visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Hollis Childress of Fort
Worth spent Wednesday afternoon
here visiting friends.
Miss Louine Wilson will return
Friday from Denton where she has
been attending summer school at
the North Texas State Teachers
College.
Miss Laurna Haskey of Burleson
has returned to her home after vis-
iting here with Miss Mary Morris
Smith, Poindexter Avenue.
seriously ill at her home for the past
several days is reported to be re-
covering rapidly.
Miss Oma Riggs, who recently un- ....
derwent an operation at a local san- tel,
itarium has been moved to her home
in Godley. She is reported to be
getting along nicely.---------------
horsepower Hornet motor. The pur-
pose of the flight is not only to at-
tempt to make a new record, but
also to test out -the Hornet motor
for use in army and navy speed
planes. I
Criminal Court to
Open on Monday
The criminal setting will be tak-
en up in county court next week,
Assistant County Attorney Roy An-
derson announced today. Criminal
county court gets under way Mon-
day. Seven cases are on the docket
and others may be added where ar-
rests are made.
ral company, has returned from
Galveston where he attended the .---_________
annual Texas State Florists asso- 12------o-----
ciation convention Tuesday, Wed-WHAT BECOMES OF PHONE
nesday and Thursday. ‘ -
Mr. Joiner stated that the con-
vention had a record attendance
and the sessions were featured by
splendid talks and demonstrations
in all lines of floral work. The con-
vention was held at the Galvez ho-
0
6 Turkish Towels
Size 20x40, real heavy weight,
unbleached Turkish Towels, 35c
grade, 6 fore-.----------.-
+ 12 Pairs
Men’s Work Sox, regular 10c
grade, black or brown, all sizes
12 pairs .-
GIRLS? HERE’S ANSWER 1 -
STOCKHOLM, July 12— (UP)-
What becomes of the telephone op-
erators when the centrals are
made automatic? Of 230 girls so
far dismissed by the Stockholm
Telephone system, a publicly own-
Little Louise Davis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Davis of Grand-
view, underwent a tonsils and aden-
oids operation here yesterday.
J. D. Blais. Detroit, Mich., special
auditor of the Macabee Lodge. is
spending Thursday and Friday here
transacting business with the local
organizations.
Mrs. John W. Wayland and
daughters, Doris and Wanda, have
returned to their home in Oklahoma
City after visiting here with Mrs.
H. M. Wayland and other relatives.
Miss Kathryn Minton or this city
spent yesterday in Fort Worth vis-
iting friends.
Misses Jimmie Squyres and Eli-
zabeth Morrison, P. B. Ward and W.
A. Stephens will attend the Treas-
ure dance given by the Buccaneers
ner. M. n. Arnold
Ft-Speaks at Fort Worth
' Rev. Matthew H. Arnold, pastor club at the Top of the Texas.
of the Anglin Street Presbyterian
Church, of this city, was the prin-
1 cipal speaker at the Presbyterian
Womans Federation meeting yester-
′′day at the Broadway Presbyterian
■ Church. . *--*-------------------__
Mr. Arnold was introduced by iting Mrs. H. Wall of Cleburne, Mrs.
Cato Bells and had as his subject’H. Wall’is now doing nicely follow-
A"Word‘s Conditions and the King- ing a tonsil operation.
dom of God.”
tk. .na Ausmmi,"
Have Ice Cream Supper ■ ...... __________—--
, Forty-two formed the diversion mons, has left for an extended trip
—. of the evening, July 8th, when the “ - *** *
. 5 members of the American Legion
—Post and the Ladies Auxiliary were
at hosts at an ice cream supper given
- t at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fay
Miss Bertha Skurka of Ban An-
gelo is visiting Miss Bertha Wall
Mrs. Harry Wall of Dallas la vis-
Mrs. Jewell Bohanan of Fort
1 ed Institution, 27 have been pro-
Six Are Injured - Ivded with Jobs as operators of DHL:
In Orleans Crash
TRIPPERS
(Continued From Page n)
NEW ORLEANS, July 12—(UP)
— Two commercial trucks which
have been carrying passengers in
addition to their regular loads col-
lided at a street intersection here
today, severely injuring six persons
who were taken unconscious to hos-
pitals. ______
The injured were Hazel Monroe,
23, Thelma Monroe, 21, Charles
Hartman, 20, an unidentified man,
Harry Regan, and Lawrence Gallin,
20, negro. ______
vate exchanges. The others have
become stenographers, advertising
solicitors, sales girls, hair dressers
and some have, just retired. All
have had three months notice and
during that period some of them
have learned new trades.
In Gothenburg. where only one
automatic central has been started
so far, 00 girls have been dismsised
but Of those the management
found places as private operators
for 13. In every case, the retired
operators have received a special
stipend of $402, as compensation
for the loss of their jobs.
$1.75 Pants = ,
Boys’Dress and Work Pants, a
—broken size lot to close out at
pair..----.-.-.-..
s Pairs
Men’s plain or fancy Dress Sox,
good colors, fine quality, 5 pr.
8Yards
Fancy Prints, in figures, checks,
dots, 36 inches wide, 8 yards ..
The HOME DRY GOODS
Phone 412 THE FAMILY STORE 200 S. Main
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT — Three-room house
and bath, newly papered and
painted. 711 W. Wardville. Ap-
— ply 707 W. Ward.
FOR RENT—Five-room house, va-
1 cated the 15th. Phone 1426.
38—House-keeping Rooms a
FOR RENT — Three furnished
rooms. Phone 1447-J.
FOR SALE—Gage’s famous Boste
Terrior puppies, beautiful as
marked, perfect screw tails. Cage
Farm, Route 8. "
--------
REAL BOOKKEEPING learned
six wee’s or no charge.—Gordon
Commercial College-ei Lit
30-Money to Loan
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms
— Phone 1012. —-------------
21—Furniture for Sale
$5,000 TO LOAN on real
Iurigeebie mate of Iteren
Burton, West Wilson Street.
Those enjoying the affair were
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Hughes and
family. Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Isbell,
B. L. Higgins, Jr., Mr and Mrs. Os-
, cat Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. B B.
Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duff,
Dana Sue Cody, Judge and Mrs. T.
,“.E. Darcy and family, Min C. A.
Kucker, Eisle Isbell. Ed Hazlett, Mr
a and Mrs. A. A. Finstead and son,
W. and Mrs. Kenneth Darden and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Burton
and family, Mrs. B. L Higgins and
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Burton, the hosts.
• a sew —*
. Stella McDonald *===
Hostess to Friends
Orchid and pink tones were given
. emphasis in all appointments of a
pretty party given last evening by
Miss Stella McDonald at her home
on North Douglas Street Floor
“7 baskets tied With orchid satin bows
and filled with pink roses, cannas,
crepe myrtle and lavender and lacy
ferns gave added charm to the open
rooms where tables were placed for
forty-two.
The colors were also favored in
h. the tallies, score pads and pencils as
well ag the refreshments which con-
, sisted of strawberry ice cream top-
------ped with shredded cocoanut and
. cherries and white cake squares
W Favors were miniature cupid dolls
and covers were marked by novelty
pink baskets tied with orchid and
x.t filled with candles 05r
- Miss Greta V. McKenzie was pre-
sented a Rose Marie fruit bowl as
v high score prise and Miss Emma
Claire Young, received a sugar and
cream set in the Rose Marie glass-
ware.
The guest list included Misses
Greta V. McKenzie, Pearl Womach,
Ruby Duvall, Emma Claire Young.
Jack McKenzie, Betty Womach,
Jewell Duvall, Jack Womach, Sim-
mone McDonald, Elizabeth Bauld-
... win, Laura Mae Haley, Meiba
extension department, has arranged
the trip and is anxious to bring as
many Fort Worthians here this eve-
ning as possible. A large truck
will precede the trippers and spread
a picnic lunch for them on the
Burleson Highway at Deer Creek.
Other stope are to be made along
the way. -1
Three Tarrant county commis-
sioners, namely Joe Schooler, Dick
Boas and Harve Wright; County
Judge 8. D. Shannon and 8am J.
Callaway, attorney for the com-
missioners’ court, will make the
trip from Fort Worth.
,Cotton
Livestoe.
Poultry
Produce
MARKETS
i Local Produce Market.
The following prices were being
paid for poultry and produce by
local produce houses Thursday:
Poultry.
Turkeys, No. 1. young hens, Ib, 200
Turkeys, No 2 1b. .............11c
No. 1 fryers.--..,..... 20c-250
..........-~, , No. 2 fryers-...........200-25
Mr. Callaway is to be the princl. Hens, heavy, 1b ...............180
Roosters, Ib..................10c
Old Toms, Ib.......-------- 15c
Guineas, each : n 250
pal. Fort Worth speaker and will
be introduced by Judge Shannon.
Dr. W. J. Danforth, prominent in
Texas American Legion activities,
will be another speaker from Fort
Worth.
Hunter to Speak------
Mayor E. E. Hunter of Cleburne
will officially welcome the visitors
_ e while R. A. Kilpatrick, local attor-
through the Rio Grande Valley, ney and president of the Rotary
- ' ' ‘ -------Club, is to make the principal ad- Alfalfa, ton •
dress for this city. Judge Irwin T.
Ward of Cleburne is to preside over
-------——- the program. =---------------------------====
Misses Jewell and Tnez Duvall A large crowd is expected for the
meeting here. Music will be fur-
nished by the Santa Fe Band which
postponed its regular concert
Thursday evening to this evening
so as to take part in the program.
The Chamber of Commerce today
was urging attendance of all Cle-
burns citizens. Miss Mozelle Ford,
secretary, declaring that “we want
to make it a warm welcome indeed
for the visitors from the friendly
city of Fort Worth."
Worth, who has been visiting here
with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Tim-
Mrs. Bohanan is assistant buyer in
ment at w. C. Striplings.
will leave tonight for Houston and
Galveston for visits with relatives
and friends.------------
Mrs. Aris Calhoun and children
of Summerville are here for several
days visit with Mrs. R A. Wansley.
Mr. and Mrs. B. stroble, who
. have been visiting here for the past
several days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Ai Kucker will leave
today for their home in Big Spring.
Miss Etelka Baker has returned
from Kerville where she attended
the young peoples Presbyterian en-
campment g
Mrs. J. R.-Jenkins of st. Louts,____
Mo., is here for a two days visit floods,
with Miss Dena Giesen. I
Report 100 Drowned
BERLIN, July 12—(UP)—An un-
confirmed dispatch from Constan-
tinople to the newspaper Vorwaerts
said today 100 persons were drown-
ed east of Trebizon by Coastal
Miss Fun ranperstey qr. Glen
Rose has gone to Ardmore, Okla.,
for a three weeks visit with friends.
City Briefs
THEATER CALENDAR
YALE — “The Land of the Silver
Fox,” with Rin-Tin-Tin.
PALACE - “The Big Hop," with
Buck Jones. | ,
JUSTICE COURT (No. 1)
. (E. L. Stovall, Judge)
Two complaints filed.
JUSTICE COURT (No. 2),
(H. 8. Wilson, Judge)
Four complaints filed.
The floods followed cloudbursts
which lasted for forty hours, many
The Constantinople correspon-
dent of Zeltung Ammittag reported
that it is estimated 400 are dead
in the vicinity of Suermene and
Pasarozik on the coast of the Black
Bea. The report adds that landslides
caused the heaviest damage In the
wake of a cloudburst. 7
Double Jau Break
CLARENDON, Tex., July 12 —
(UP)—A double jail break was ef-
fected here during the night when
Walter Scott, negro, and Jimmy
Brown, white, sawed through the
bare of their cell in the county jail
and escaped. Neither has been seen
since the escape.
Foretffn \
Spots
Futures
CLASSIFIED ADS
plain and common grassers 8.00-1 4—Lost and Found
9.50; part load choice fat yearlings_________-
14.505, few sales butcher cows 7.35 ARE 7—B. Morris
===========
loads good medium weights 1200- or phone 1136-W. Cleburne______
12.95: small lot heavies up to 11.75, “Help Wanted—Male
Puncher grades heavies scarce. ---------------------------------------
LET US HELP YOU TO OWN
YOUR HOME.
($12.10 per month repays loan of
$1,000.
JOHNSON COUNry BUILDING
ASSOCIATION
" C. H. Warren, Secretary, ~
48—Real State for sale
J. HARRY STANFORD will buy
your city property. -—- 4-30
25—Painting and Paperhanging
6—Special Notices
WE BUY AND SELL new
furniture.—J. W. Mullins, 1
Phone 395.
--------------------------------
LET US do your carpen
painting, decorating, br
cement work, house rais
leveling, — leakyroofs-a-
Satisfaction guaranteed.
739-W. AC
Produce.
Eggs, dozen ********** 210
Eggs, case was: - $6.30
Butter Fat, Ib ............36 to 410
No. 2 red oats, bushel..........41«
Corn, white, yellow, bushel ... 760
Kaffir, ton ................. 118'00
H $22.50
Hay, Prairie, ton ******* $9
May, No. 1 Johnson Grass, ton M
Wheat ...... ---------- * nil Ma
Local Cotton Market.
Strict middling, lb. .......... 18.15
Middling, Ib.—----------------1785
strict low middling, lb.......1735
Low middling, lb.............16.85
Strict good ordinary, lb.......16.35
Bollie and snaps, lb. ..8.00 to 12.00
Cotton Seed ................*35 00
Markets st s Glance.
(By United Press)
Stocks strong and active; utili-
ties shares soar.
Botids quiet and steady.
Curb stocks strong: utilities in
demand. _
Call money 9 per cent all day.
Foreign exchange closed irregu-
lar.
Cotton futures were slightly high-
er. *
Grains scored sharp advances on
rain reports. .
Rubber futures recovered early
losses.
Silk was quiet and steady.
Produce exchange securities firm
and active.
--r receipt, 3,000; market, 21 WANTED—One messenger boy, age
year old fat wethers 25€ higher;15. Apply Western Union.-—-
other, classes steady; several decker------------------Z
strictly good 2 year old fat wethers. 41. Apartments for Rent n
at 9.00, other good 2-year old fat
wethers 8.50, aged fat wethers 7.50 FOR RENT—Furnished apartment,
and 7.78; fat yearlings 10.50. 701 South Caddo.
Chicago Grain. FOR RENT—Three-room furnished
CHICAGO, July 12—(UP)—Cash apartment, strictly modern, call
“Cmondo, July 12=(0P)=Oah 1000.W._____________7-106
grain close: FOR RENT—Furnished apartment
, Wheat: 1 hard 1.27 1-2; 2 hard 1717. West Chambers, phone 740-J.
125 3-4-1.26 3-4; 3 hard 1.21; 2 ---------—-------------
mixed 1.26 1-4; s. g. mixed 1.05-1.07 FOR RENT— Furnished or unfur-
3-4. x nished apartment, southern expos-
Corn: 2 mixed 96-97 1-2; 3 mix- sure, hot water, private bath and
ed 95-96 1-2; 6 mixed 92-94; 1 yellow garage. Phone 518 or call at 901
97 1-2-98; 2 yellow 97 1-2-98; 3 ye)- South Main.
low 90 3-4-97 1-2. 4 yellow 96; 6.----=========
yellow 91-94 1-2; 1 white 98 3-4-99;
2 white 98 1-2-99 ; 8. G, 89-91.
Oats: 2 white 45-46 1-2: 4 white
43 1-2-45 1-4..
Barley: 63-88.2
Timothy 4.25-5.00.
Clover 15.50-24.00.
FOR SALE — Beautiful suburban
. home on the Fort Worth highway,
- 5 rooms and bath, hardweed floors,
, lots of built-in features, hot-water
‘ heater, garage, gas and city water
service. East front lot 128x300 feet,
fine garden and truck patch fenced
chicken and rabbit proof, big chick-
en yard with two chicken houses
and storage room, for feed. About
two dozen young fruit trees and lots
of other kinds of shrubbery. This is
certainly a wonderful little subur-
ban home, all new and must be seen
to be appreciated. Owner leaving
Cleburne the only reason for sale.
No trade, but will give immediate
possession. See or phone me at
once. Phone 516. Murphy Pickle.
LAWN MOWERS sharper
Henderson. Type^lttts. e
LS HOYLER
Transfer and Storage :
204 EAST CHAMBERS
460—PHONES—1387
52—Used Can for Sale
+****************
Let us reclaim your old shoes
L. G. Bayless Shoe Shop
206 East Henderson
H " Phone 57
+******+++*
20-For Sale Miscellaneous
FOR SALE—Ice cold watermelons.
602 South Main.
THAT COUNTS
- ' New York Cotton. -
NEW YORK, July 12— (UP)—Ir-
regular price movements and fairly
active trading featured early deal-
ings on the local cotton exchange
today. The market opened 9 points
higher to 2 point slower on the May
position. "
There was some more selling by
locals, but values were sustained by
mixed weather and chop advices.
Early weather wires showed rains in
East Texas and eastern and central
parts of the belt.
Futures opened higher.
Open High Low Close
Jan 18.50 1859 18.48 18.55T
Mar 11.71 1878 18.67 18.78T
May 18.77 18.88 18.75 18.87T
Jul. 17.90 18.98 17.80 17.98T
8r 18.20N.
Old 18.28 18.34 18.28 18.33-34
Oct. *_*
New 18.28 1813 18.23 18.32-33
1929 Ford Business Coupel e
1927 Ford Coupe.
1927 Ford Truck.
1926 Ford Coupe, -2-221-
1927 Chevrolet Coach.
1928 Pontine Landat .
2-1908 Chevrolet Coupes
1927 Chevrolet I-ton Truck.
1926 Chevrolet Truck.
1926 Chevrolet Coach.
2-1926 Chevrolet Tourings
Several Used Ford Cars
G. M. A. 0. financing pin
COLEMAN MOTOR co.
Chevrolet Sales and Service
U. C. BAGGETT
Offers you lots of bargains
, in Groceries
Phone 284 801 S. Main
“Ride the Greyhounds”
Safety Motor Coaches
NORTH 12:50, 4:50 6:50 and
9:50 p. m.
SOUTH 10:13 am, 12:15,
5:15 p. m.
Ft Worth ......#11)0
■ Dallas *. $1.50
Waco-H*--,*,v,$1,85......
San Antonio <,$7.05
Connections to all points in
Texas and throughout United
States. Ask Station Agent for
rate and schedule booklet
Southland-Red Ball
Motorbus Co.
Cleburne Hotel
Phone 20
30x3%2 Tire
$3.95
30x314 Red Tube
85c
Professional anj^
Business Directory
_---------
M. JENSEN
8th successful year in Cleburne.
Office 113% E. Chambers St. Phone
office 438, home 9753.
ZIMMERMAN’S
Fort Worth Livestock.
FORT WORTH, July 12—(UP)-
Hogs receipts 1,000, including 368
directs. Market, rail hogs 20-25c
blither, truck hogs 25-330 higher;
rail top 11.85, truck top 11.35, bulk
medium to choice 185-230 lb. rail
hogs 11.60-11.85; bulk better grades D
175-240 lb. truck hogs 11.00-11.35;
packing sows 25c higher, mostly
9.50-10.00; feeder pigs steady; bulk
9.00-9.50. Medium to choice: 250-
350 1b. 10.35-11.80; 200-280 lb. 11.10-
11.85; 160-200 lb. 10.80-11.85; 130-180
lb. 9.40-11.40 packing sows, smooth
ad rough 9.25-10.00.
Cattle and calves: Recepits 1,800; .
Including 400 calves. Market: Trade
in most classes cattle quiet, about
steady; slaughter steer quality lar--.___
gely common; one load steers on New Orleans: Middling 18.01; tone
order account 11.25, , others very steady; sales 376.:
Dec 18.52 18.64 18.48. 18.58-59
New Orleans Cotton.
Jan 18.38 18.46 18,88 18.40B
Mar 18.60 18.60 18.57— 18.64B
Hardwood Floors -
For a 14x14 room as low as
$6.95 per room
Easy to Keep
Good to look at
Burton-Lingo Co.
Lumber and Building
Material ouand
-Phone M4n-
ENJOY OUR
Cantaloupe at 6e, 10c, 15c
Bananas at 15c and 20c -
' per dozen
Tomatoes at 5c per lb.
Southwest Banana
Company
......10444 South Main sis
RESULT GETTERS
May 18.69B
Jul. 11.00 18.00 10.00 17.95B .
Oct 18.18 18.26 18.10 18.21-22
Dec 18.39 18.44 18.30 18.38-39
DENY MOTION
COLUMBUS, O., July 12.—A mo-
tion to postpone the trial at Dr.
James H. Snook, confessed slayer
of Thresa Hix, Ohio State unver-
sity co-ed from July 22 to Sept. 16,
wasdented in common pleas court
Dan F. O’Brien, city, Buick se-today.
COUNTY COURT
(T. E. Darcy, Judge)
Two complaints filed.
NEW CARS
_____— (C. J. Lockhart, Tax Collector)
Bradley,Carolyn Cason, Mrs :
Spot Cotton.
New York: Middling 18.35; tone
quiet, sales none. .
Times-Review
Classined Ad# Bring
Quick Results t
steady;, sales 376.
A
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 208, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1929, newspaper, July 12, 1929; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1667104/m1/5/: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.