Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, June 1, 1924 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Johnson County and Cleburne Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Johnson County Historical Collective.
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Manacer hundreds of millionn.
be
etterE
Beware of Imitations!
15
STATES
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hit
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and re
SUPERPOWER LEADERSHIP.
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off.
Bet this
llege dance breaking up at
bit ion never saw
three in the inornin
t
TEN ARRESTED ON
car 1
will visit with
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Good Public
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Service
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like the Municipal Gas service.
depends solely upon the
co-operation of the people in the
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Cleburne, Texas
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Reading.—Roberta Arnold.
PiAno.—Mrs, V. Paterson.
Reading—Mrs. Hoffman.
ed in this country.
Again American
rig
Da
ee step in
ch pioneir
Headache
Lumbago
Rheumatism
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—.Editor
-City Editor
ton, Bpecial
uihigan, so
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Neuritis
vublishers.
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ST MAIL TO
•One Month.----
Every, public service
The forests of Arkansas; eonsidered inexhausti-
ble by our fathers, have been eut so rapidly that
now they are facing timber depletion within the
Readihg-—Vern Northcutt.
Reading.—Dann Sue Cody.
t
" HERE are many styles — each for a particular
1 purpose.
Slate surfaced (red or green) roll roofing for good looks
and for spark-proof safety or steep roofed buildings.
Less expensive ready roofings for small temporary
buildings.
There is extra heavy Carey Flexible Cement ready
roofing with the patent Carey burlap lap—a roofing that
has been known to give good service for twenty-five years.
Our experience in suggesting a roof suitable to the needs
of a building at the most reasonable cost per’year of
in
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13
merly of this city.
community it serves for its progress—and the community
depends upon the public service for its progress. . Ade-
Unless you Me the “Bayer Cross” on
pckage o oh tablets you are not-get:
ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved
safe by milions and presoribed by
phyeicUne over twenty-three yean for
on which there is standing timber. It will not
4- .60 suffiee to nay the lumber men should protect
service is at your disposal.
’ "A Roof for Every
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1
for Waco where they
friencs, and relatives.
3,
-
V oca l.— Mr. Gobher.
Music,—Collins band.
France, Fnglane, Italy, Spiin, Japan and Auk
prepared for the
Old Soldiers ’ Hi
Music.—Collins bi
visiting Mrs, Minnie I (lark of 718
West Chambers atrect. She expeets to
leqve this meriting for her home in
Oarland, Texas, s .
———o—-—
...— ------------< ■
Walking Skeleton Now u
Weighs 165 Pounds -
Mr. J. S. Spencer of Wallaceburg,
/
K transmiksion of eleetvicits
E‘..'
tan
/ /
iding for protection ;
■ '■ ......7--^--------
This company wants this sort of friendly interest and
believes that through it the community will make progress
and the affairs of the company become of community in-
terest.
t 0
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For Public Weigher, Precinet No. 1:
/ W. T. SPELL
- H H. BARR, (Reelection)
Sts Months, eash la advance-----------
One Year, cash in advance---—-------
Johnemn County Review, Weekly, one y
J B LOWS
E. A. WEST
DAN DOBB
- SAYS -
ed not guilty?
I
initiative and
tralia know the berfefits ef this advan
shown the way to give uttimatly
From there
points in
—Piano.—Mrs. MeKenzie.
a B. POOLE...-----
CBOIL HORNE----------
FLORENCE WHITTIER TI
Neuralgia Fain, Pain
Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin**
only. Each unbroken package contains
proven directions. Handy bones of
twelve, tablets cost few cents. Drug-
gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100,
Aspirie in the trade mark M Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of
" J
FURNISH YOUR HOME
It must he awful to be a candidate , and have
to travel arouni the country telling everybody
"I hke jist begun to fight;’,’
they will go to srveral
consmner greater service than ever, before hy eliu
inating overhead and making available every bit
of power through interconneajon of existing and
proposed units of electrical power prodiretion.
TO SAVE ONE OF OUR BIGGEST
INDUSTRIES.
BT” Western Advertising Eepresentative, O. J. Anders
Ageney, MO N. Michigan Avenue, Chicage
• Santera Advertising Representative, Ralph R. M
Edr, . East Forty-Becond Street, New York.
Any erroneous refleetion upon the charaeter, standing,
er reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may
5 appqr in the columns of Ths Review, will be gladly oer-
tested upon its being brought to the attention of the
Ark.( writes: “I have been moping
ora .z — jaround for four or five years and wars
CHARGES OF GAMING ia Walking skeletoi. After using three
d-t ---2- of BLAIRS’ NO. 7 HERB
4
U
left xesterdny. morning in their
A policeman in Hollywood, Calif., has inherited
a fortune-, so at last a cop-may see some of Holly-
wood’s night life.
South Texas to visit and will return
home in ahout two weeks.
.--————o—— —-
Mrs. T; W. Lin aid children, T.
W. Jr. and Billy, of (iaiveston, are
expected to arrive this morning to
visit for ahout , a month with Mr.
and Mrs. Lain ‘s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A: Davis of West College
Street and Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Lain
of Freeland.
Wf "e
b 683
Dr. aid Mrs. W R. Washburn and
elittatren ' or 603 North Main streut ’
About the ouly safe het on any elfetion w that
one. side . will bemad about the results.
2 "1112.50 *MV3 v MM2 ivvai “AM •I PeV “43
The following program has been Mrs, Nellie Shugart, Dallas Wilson in the pomB
— - ’ — “ IT. C. V. st the and Viola Kiough (negroes), B. W. 'of town Fri
। Sunday afternoon: Hickok and Miss Victor Boyd, Aaron -
iand. Cryer and -Mimi Callie Stout.
“ Jack Neal and Mrs. Nellie Shugart
were - married at the courthouse by
Justice B. Wright; Aaron Cryer and
Miss Callie Stout were married by
Justice E. L. tSovall,
The only time
you can get a pic-
ture of a smiling
eongressman these
days is just after
he has been deelar-
-------—S M next ten years unless they are reforested and pro-
---------22.75 teetion is afforded the reforested areas and those
------84 - . ------
alyeml
---------------------- .. s. .......... . - ... ,,
—-—-Let25 the forests. The, whole state will derive benefits
-—---—2100 from reforestation and the whole state should co-
OFraKAS operate and support the Forestry Commission in
.,-.--90.00 its work. ' J i
--- --------- At present Arkansas has no forestry laws
Bstcrod is Cleburne Poataffiec aa Byroad Class Mall. and does not even provide a firewarden to pro-
tect the forests.If practicable laws ate parted
to support this necessary conservation movement
it will be possible for owners of big areas of
cutover lands to reforest with some degree of
safety, for then it will be possible for them to
obtain insurance. They can hardly be expected
to invest large sums in reforestation under condi-
tions that will not allow them to get insurance.
The State of Arkansas can not afford to suf-
Fstablishment of great power pools by inter-
connect iou of transmission lines covering large
areas, linking up generating stations on the so-
* called superpower plan in effect in New York
State nd many sections of this country is pro
ceeding rapidly in other parts of the world. Ad-
.vantages gaind from such pooling of power are
‛mmore- complete and efficient use, of generating
. equpiment, particularly hydro-electric plants
jwhere the Wafer fTjw "is heasonal, anlecomies
of investmtent an ■'operation.
The (juiekest way f reduce is tg get behind
withyear troeery bill.
nterprise hiye
to the Wower
whieh has 1
FR
g
JddJarand
r factory
0
that are provi
ment.
■'' 3 , -' 4
Nesopis fables had nothing on a vacation letter.
4,—o
Salicylicacid.
—---*
Mim Eva Mae Young, little daugh-
'ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, PROGRAM FoR TT c —
has* returned home from Palestine F RoGEAM TOR.U .C.W . — -...... F-------—• -- yuva -- mi y
where she had been for the past s TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY were issued to Robert Henderson and of the
week visiting relatives. • Miss Young ■ Miss Hannah Hudson Juek Neal and of $50
was accompanied home by her little
cousin, Miss Susanna Garrikoh, for-
Socirty is heroming so modern it is considered
cli fashioned to sit ■ on the front; porch without
laughing about something.
Rarely has there important work fallen into the
hands of a few men than that which has been
given to the ilonorary Arkansas Forestry (‛ormis
sion by Governor MeRae. This commission is to
is service that fills the hill. It is service that leaves
Nothing to be desired. I his sort of service is the aim of
this company. It is the desire of this community.
It is possible to have this sort of service all the time
through the co-operation of our customers and the people
of this community—which amounts to about the same
tiling.
“ ay
Ome Month------------------
pF SU Montha, eash u advanoe—
- - One Year, cash in advanee-----
By Mail in Texas only:
One Month, casl in advanee---
1/886
Be
pepmggvepmstrss-e
held from publication. The other five Rio Viata Friday night. All but two ,
-- ‘“k who are out op bond
Bd fines. The four men
A small town is a place where they an re-
meniberhow many husbands ('very woman lias
buried. . g-
A.
loston University has a eonrse in “ l‛se of the
Telephone, but why go to college to learn it
cuss.
W *.
505
I
BUILDERE SUPPLY COMPANY
111 East Chambers Phone 666
quate gas service which is not discriminatory and which is
supplied at a fair price is the due of every community en-
joying that character of public service.
' . 4 isto the interest ofthe people of any cbmimunit’to
' know and uriderstad the situation surrounding its gas * :
service. *.n ' | a
’ 6
• e
r states
plenish-
to. ■ :
TONIC I am sound and well, and
now weigh 165 pounds. I believe -
BLAIRS NO. 7 TONIO is. a God-,
sent, medicine.
This medicine is ait old time herb
tonic, ahselutely harmless, sold by all
druggists on it 7 dose guhrantee.
Jkme were taken north
ly morning and “paid "a
ELL
H 64 ”..
M.4Vjo
AGkno"____________________ ■
LEBURNE MORNING REVIEW effeet, permanent oeraniatiomtondgtzbeinate
Published Daily Ezcope Monday by job of saving °0. o «• EKeatest i
THE EEVIsW Foazrsara GO Die ' tries—- one that has produeed hundheds of mil-
„ , - —■ ... — .....^.'..'■,■7.__lions of dollars and should produce many more
“ Miss Mary Cowell, who has been
Hege president who is against prohi teaching at Nacona, Okla., the last
’ aaadollege dance breaking up at fer but who taught in the Cleburne
High School in 1022 23, is prheeTty
.......Wiauk. neTe"tehyarrderartycharroFriday:
— 0i ng. Six were found in a dice game
J. P s. PERFORM CEREMONIES and four .were - caught in n poker
FOR TWO COUPLES game, acording yo the sheriff’s de-
----— partment: /. ■
Six mariage Heenses .Were issued There were two white men and
Saturda’y,, one of Hicur Irelug with- four gegroes in the dice game , near
’ AJA____
H"
1
.—----
Miss I,aura Ward of 610 North
Main strret expects to leave today
or tomorrow' for Dallas where she
will visit with friends and relatives’
for a week. From there Miss Ward
will go to Los Angeles, Calif., where
slie will spend the summer with her
sister. Mrs. Henry C, Dahl, formerly
Miss. Bertyce Ward of this ’city.
Mis Ward will also attend the
summer course at the University of
California; during her visit irr that
7gcacone-zenr---
MRMRKRR or THE A RHOOT A TRI? PRF.H8 " fer th destruction of the vast asset represented-
The Associated Press in exeluaively entitled to the UM ' by its forests. It must keep Step With Other
22 for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not
Fethefwise eteditedin this paper and aluo-the local sewn
—e "eberein published. ■
All rights of republication of special diepatebee herein
MT - are also reserved.
I ----:--—------—.
i
Aoi4-
9
Et, 1
The Rea iew is authorized to . an-
noil nee .the fllowing as candidates
subject in ihe tionof the Demo-
erntie l’rimary Election Saturday, July
26, 1921.
COUNTY
For State Senator, 12th District:
W.). WATTS (Re-election).
I"ERCR B. WARD
For Representative: “
S. .1 1OWETH (re election)
JOHN 11. VHATCII.
Fer Flotorial Representative,
pBth District:
.1 L. BIRD (Re-election)
For County Judge:,
O. B MePIERSON (re election)
For District Clerk!
J P (PERRY) SEROYER (Re
cleat ion.), .
For County Attorney:
JEWELL N. BAULDWIN
J. R. (Bob) KEITH, (reelection)
I For County Sheriff:
andy.il Mobeland (Reiee
tioh)
J. J . GRAHAM
For County Clerk:
GEORGE MURPHY,
For County Tax Anaenaor:
R. A. J. KEEL (reelection)
MRR. NOEL H. WELLS.
For County Tax Collector:
MRB A. D. GRIFFIN (re-election)
• W. MART HOFFMAN.
For County Superintendent Public
„Lostrpc twu.
• H1c*ENNON
d0Y-L. DOAK
Foouty Treasurer: w
4.-UIN-F. ROBERSON
' J. D. SINGLETON
For Constable, Precinct No. 1:
J. L. BULLOCK
W. B. HINTON
GEORGE W. BELCHER (Re-elee-
tiori)
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 1:
C. A. CAMPBELL
M (Pid) HART
For Commissioner Precinet No. 9:
NEAL WARREN
W. J. HUTSON
For Commissloner Precinct No. 9:
W 8. DAVIS
OSCAR RICE
WM. BAST i ’ -
RAPH O. CASHION
For’Commisstoner Precinct No. 4:
W. R EVANS
-ha-
: ' - 4" 1'
We are ready for the June brides or ones that want Home
Furnishings. Our store is full of Bargains in Furniture,
Floor. Coverings, Gas Ranges, Dishes, Window Shades,
’> Draperies, etc,
WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME. " .
—-—Let us help you select yqur Hom Furnishings. Cashor ?
t. Easy Payments. Forty-five years in Cleburne. • -vot
.-—-Newest Victrola Records EveryWeek. r
o ■ -
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_______"umngmgaem
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Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, June 1, 1924, newspaper, June 1, 1924; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1446561/m1/4/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.