Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, August 1, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
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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' E
an
—
FOR SATURDAY
BAKEG18
1 Gallon Little Brown Jugs, each-----
_____$3.50
T.W. SCOTT & EONS
-0
A
F. & M. National Bank
fire, theft, collision, public liability and property
for acting like a fountain.
9
MEADOW LAWN SANITARIUM
CREEK.
Phone 81
green with envy, he is
-
=---
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
Thomas Bros
*l.r
Oli Groceries
Cash Grocery
Next Door to Penney’s
214 South Main
' 1
Give Us a Trial Order.
Phone 662
G. S. Thomas
E
1hkj..
r
There are too many nights in the week to stay
away from the picture show’ every one of them.
We Are Successors to
Dement & Thomas
When the worm turns it doesn’t always turn
into a butterfly.
4444444444444444444444444444444444443444444444444444 •
< I < •
Attractive Prices
. . • I
I
t
When the cake-eater who “studies law and lives
with ma and pa” gets married the young people
make their home with the bride’s parents.—New
Orleans States.
What good is your past if you don't use it for
your future!
I •
K,
CAMPSEY-WHITE
“Promptness is Our Hobby’
256—PHONES—255
Be •
5
Cheap umbrellas last the longest. Carry one and
no friend will take it by mistake.
When the modern girl has no complexion she
will make up for it.
‘de
Breakfast bacon is fat meat that got into so-
ciety.
The only time some men think they have no
kick coming is when it comes time to kick in.
t
k
8, “
This world seems worse than it is because you
never hear much about the bad things that don’t
happen.
AMONG THE FARMERS AND BUSINESS
MEN OF JOHNSON COUNTY
______________________ cow testing associations which will take the year-
________Editor and Manager ly records of 230,000 cows on 18,000 farms. Over
________--------City Editor 13,000 re gist reed sires will be in use, and it is ex-
.....~lpected that the business of producing dairy prod-
will be found many who owe much of their de-
velopment and success to this bank.
We hope the day is not far distant when Buf-
falo Creek will be beautified. It would add much
to Cleburne’s appearance. It would be a big ad.
vertisement for the city and would bring favor-
able comment from the thousands of tourists who
pass through Cleburne annually. We hope to see
Buffalo Creek with concrete walls and beauti-
fied in general in a few more years so that it
8 r ;
28586686
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN PUZZLED?
When we are filling your prescriptions we realize Very
forcibly that your life is in our hands. We use the utmost
care in compounding even the most simple prescriptions.
We never guess—we invariably know what we are doing—
that’s our business.
Six Month., cash in advanee.------------------
One Year. cash in advance-----------———
Math__________
Gao Moath, eanh in advaaea..——----------
Biz Month*, cash in advance___________—-—.
One Year, eash in advMee—
Johnson County Review, Weekly, one year---
C. C. Thomas.
.... ote _ , - irmiarpep
-
Thinking you know is never as important as
knowing you think.
The only hunter who trails race tracks is a
fortune hunter.
BMoulnhel, /o)
ess
k . :________________________
THE REVIEW
X B. POOLE..........
a. J. ADAIR---------
man turns
-------------o — ■ .
Electric light and power companies are furnish-
—ing service to approximately 2% per cent or 164,-
347 of the 6,500,000 farmers in the United States,
according to report of Rural Electric Service Com-
mittee of the National Electric Light Association.
--o-----------
DON’T BE THE "OTHER
FELLOW."
dairying. Reducing the cost of production by in-
creasing the producing unit works with crops the
same as it does in the dairy industry. Profit de-
pends as much upon production cost as it does on
the selling price.
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
General hospital for the care and treatment of
all classes of patients.
Hydrotherapy and dietetics given special at-
tention.
€)
WhyAisalazy
( mans
X "loafer
Will You Be One of These
700
NEXT SUNDAY
2 _
• ■ •
You are not getting old until everyone else
When a
cxuu
.i • ■- —.act
ggludxuuoorra,gug
0~
K '
some woman to help him gather them.
। Every now and then a fountain pen gets cussed
9 White Plates, per set _________________________________
4-Bumner Oil Cook Stovev, each__________________________
(Complete with oven and high shelf)
" ’ ; . ■ - - s7
This stove heats better and burns Ims oil than any stove on
the American market. -
their country at a time great
need and they now ask .only a fair
chance to find employment along the
lines in which they have received
their training," laid the director’. —because of the ancient custom of
appeal. giving free loaves of bread to the pop-
Director Hines expressed his appree- ulace. Many a “ loafer" preferred not
iatlon of the asistance already ren- to work as long a* hi. daily bread eame
dored by the nation’* employer* in 80 easily.
■aid. "It can take them and train
them up to the point of employabil-
ity and then it must cull upon the
various employing agencies of The
country to carry on from that DALHART, July 31—0ln Eudge,
pointl ... 15, was thrown from a horse on his
Les than five per cent .of the vet- father’s ranch near here Monday. He
erans being.—rehabilitated have visi- Buffered a fracturamtuTt muT Mi’eon-
ble disabilities, he said,'while 90 per dition is serious. He was rushed to a
cent are able men. The apparent ds- local sanitarium.
abilities, however, consisted only of ________________-____-
handicaps insofar as their pre-war
■ will have the appearance of San Antonio River, seems younger,
which passes through the business district of that
city. r
During the past ten days, under the direction ripe for trouble,
of Mayor Goldsmith and the city council, a vast '
amount of work has been done on the creek and,
the work has added much to the beauty of the
-----------o----------
The job holder is the backbone of every political
party. Jobs are the currency in which party debts
are paid. This currency is at present inflated—
we have too many job holders eating up tax
" funds.
.. About 15,700 lives were lost in motor vehicle
accidents (exclusive of grade crossing collisions
between motor vehicles and trains) in the Unit-
ed States during 1923, an increase of nearly 2,000
over the 1928 record. Grade crossing fatalities
make a total exceeding 17,000. This estimate was
made by the National Safety Committee of the
Automobile Department of the National Bureau
of Casualty and Surety Underwriters on the bsais
of statsitics of 135 cities.'
It may be all right to insure your car against
Cecil & Company
Employes Picnic
_ _____ lie, and you' have a
ofnCa; sursas.
pienie yesterday afternoon nt River- 1 ver:.... .1. .... . ,
■ide Park. They took basket lunches Masmnge this sweetly fragrant lemon
wits nN.w..a v ... . bleach into the face, neek, arm. and
with, theman tdy ed, \hing and hands. It can not irritate. Pamous
Ln . g those attending were stage beauties use it to bring that clear,
thenfollowing:,Mr._andMrs..B.B. youthful skin ana rosy-White com!
Bernard,.Mr. and M t Everett Bur- plexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and
ton andlittle.son, u? Mrs. Fuller- tan bledeh. You must mik this remark-
ton,,, Mrs. rAtehley, Miss Katherine able lotion yourself. It can not be
Ashley, Mr. and Mr*. Davi*, Mr. bought ready to uw because it act* best
and / . Crumley, Niss Ruby Lee imiediately after it is prepared.—
Davi* and Miss Flora McFarland. (Adv.)
Western Ad vertiling Representative, C. J. Anderson, Special
Agency, 360 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago Ill.
Eastern Advertising Representative, Ralph B. Mulligan, 30
East Forty-Second Street, New York.
Any erroneoua reflection upon the character, (tending,
or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may
appear in the column* of The Beview, will be gladly ocr-
reeled upon its being brought to the attention "of the
- '* publishers. . '
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Assoeiated Press is exelusively entitled to that use
tor publication of all news dispatehes credited to it or not
___ otherwise credited in this paper and also the local new*
herein published.
All right* of republication of special dispatehes herein
’ are also reserved.
occupation* were concerned. , F
Of the veterans in training on July >
l, professional instruction was being $
given 7,700; along commercial lines, 3
11,000; in the trades and industries ?
26,000, and in agriculture^ 7,300. The 3
majority of these have been in train- •
ing two years, some three years,
and others as long as four years,1
being taught in the country’s best
universities, colleges, trade Md com-
mercial schools and in factories and • A
workshops. d
। 50 ucts will be on such an economic basis that no
-62.75 other dairy section of the country can compete
-66.00 and make the same profits. Further, it is believed
I that the business of breeding and selling deiry
62 M animals will be promoted Ana that hundreds of
-94.00 carloads of Wisconsin cows, calves and sires will
-91.00 be sold yearly at very profitable prices.
Wisconsin is showing the way to profitable
“Not 'playing the races, Colonel?” “Not this
year. Last year, after many vicissitudes, I man-
• aged to break even.” “That’s doing very well.”
“So I thought. So this year, seeing that I could
, start even, I thought I’d just stay even.”—‘Louis-
ville Courier-Journal.
stream. The weeds have been cut, the grass
mowed and oil poured on the waters. It is no
longer a den of mosquitoes. In a few more days
that portion of the stream which passes near the
business district will have the same delightful
appearance of a well-kept lawn and so it should.
4 >---o---------
MAKE TEXAS A DAIRY STATE.
During the past few years, Texas has made rap-
id strides in the dairy industry. It is proving a
great help to the farmers pf the state. In this con-
nection Texas has the greatest opportunity of any
state in the union to enhance her value through
the medium of the dairy industry. Other states :
have made prgoress and especially Wisconsin.
This is what the Farm & Ranch has to say of
Wisconsin as a dairy state:
From a grain growing State with worn-out soils.
Wisconsin has taken the lead in dairying, and
soils have been rebuilt to a great productive abil-
ity than they had in their virgin condition. Why
does Wisconsin forge ahead in dairying- Because
they have learned that economical production can
not be had from scrub cows.
During the past few years Wisconsin dairymen
have become interested in cow testing associations.
They have leafned that appearances are often de-
ceiving and that a good looking cow is not al-
ways an economical producer. So Wisconsin farm-
ers who are jn the milk and cream producing
business, either as a aide line, or aa their chief
"industry, are learning the actual facts about their
animals. At the present time there are 165 cow
testing associations in that state, almost three as-
sociations for every county. These associations are
giving tests to 75,000 cows owned by 4,450 farm-
ers. So successful have the tests been determin-
ing which are the most profitable cows, that it is
Whiten Skin
with Lemon I
s- . The only harmless
Ak way to bleach the
Uuk skin white to
mhiz EAk the juice of two
bul lemons three
ounces of Orchard
•D .x White which any
7".1 druggist will supply
A for a few
Shake well a
CLEBURNE MORNING REVIEW
Published Daily Except Monday by
UBLIHIG 0., c.
SPECIAL
damage, and so long as the accident which may
be due to your carelessness merely hurts the “oth-
er fellow” you let the insurance company worry
about the cost. But if you happen to be the
“other fellow,” insurance collected by your heirs
may not help you in the place to which you go.
No insurance has yet been found which will pre-
vnt death and injury. Drive carefully.
--o-----------
BEAUTIFICATION OF BUFFALO
No insurance has yet been found which will pre-
vent death and destruction from fire or accidents.
It pays to be careful.
No. 2% Hillsdale Dessert Peaches, 26c per can or 6 for $1.00 ;
White Swan Pork and Beans ------ He < .
No. 1 Grated Pineapple ------------------------------15c ! «
No. 1 Sliced Pineapple, 18c; 2 for ------------------85c ; ;
Tello, assorted flavors _________ Ho ; ;
Morris’ “Supreme” Pure Leaf Lard, large bucket --$1.50 <
California Lemons, per dozen ....____________—------20c {
Bulk Cocoanut (fresh) _________________________- 40c 1b. 1 ‛
Bulk Cocoa ------------------------------250 1b. 1 !
Chilli Pods ___________________________________— ..40c 1b. 1 *
No. 3 White Swan Coffee -------------------------$1.58 :
No. 3 Maxwell House Coffee ___________________----$1.22
; No. 1 Santos Peaberry Coffee -----------------------30c !
>1 pk. (15 pounds) Irish Potatoes -------------------- 500 ‛
See things as you
DAN DOBB traselirelona oL”
e way street.
•t* - Trying to choke
some of the old-fashioned ideas down people is
like trying to make an auto run on hay.
We are Ready to extend that same
gpod service to you.
2355- ” <
FAGE FOUR
And we want our friends and the public to
know that we have a fresh, clean stock of
groceries and that we mean to do a clean,
straight-forward business.
We do not expect to get rich in the grocery
business but we do want to conduct it in such
a way that our customers will be pleased and
will become our friends.
Common sense is what makes a college edaca-
tion valuable.
After a man sows his wild oats he expects
City Delivery:
Um Month.......
planned to xtend association Pactivities, and a
mark has been set to be reached six years from
this time. In 1930 it is proposed to have 500
(By E. R. Waite, Secretary, Shawnee, Okla.,
, Board of Commerce.)
THAT business concerns must serve in order
to succeed. They must do everything in
their power to advance the interests of
the business of the home city..
THAT they must show the right spirit. Boost
the home city, not once in a while but all -
♦he while.
THAT many cities are judged by the service
given by its stores/ In some of them you
will find surly clerks, often-times conceit-
" ed ones, and once in a while sassy ones;
that class usually makes business for some
stores—but others than the ones they ar
working in, an doccasionally they make
business for some other city or even for
mail order houses.
THAT to reap the harvest of service and a
quicker turn-over of stock, means that a
business will have to sow the seeds of ef-
fort.
THAT it can best be done by quality and
advertising, backed.up by obliging clerks,
the ones who believe in giving the custom-
ers service, the clerks who can smile and
make the customers feel that they are fav-
oring the store with their business.
SOME GROUCHY CLERKS ACT AS
THOUGH THEY WERE DOING THE
CUSTOMERS A GREAT FAVOR WHEN
THEY CONDESCEND TO LET THEM
BUY. THE BUYING PUBLIC CAN GET
ALONG BY STAYING AWAY FROM
THOSE STORES, BUT THOSE STORES
CANNOT GET ALONG WITHOUT THE
BUYING PUBLIC.
DIRECTOR HINES UWES
APPEAL ON BEHALF OF
FORMER SERVICE MEN
WASHINGTON, July 31.—With a
view to aiding the 2,712 former ser
vie* men who will complete their vo-
cational. training this month andthel
15,882 additional to be rehabilitated
from now untl the first of th* new
year, Frank T. Hine*, Direetor of
the Veterans’ Bureau, ha* appealed
to employer* throughout the eountry
to give the veteran* an opportunity
to start life anew by providing them
with positions for which they have
been trained.
“‘These men and women served
finding plaees for the disabled men Dsal--
and called attnetion to the fact that -K‛ Epsom Salt
only 689 of the 67,000’ men and wo- ... . .,
men instruetea by the bureau in it. Always orks.thoroughly yet..gently.
fourteen distriets’were unemployed on Thu ithelpsthenhody to do 1ts work
June 1. One month later there re- ih ceomfort and health. .
mained to be completely rehabilitated Ruretest Epson Balt is made by a
along new line* 52,000 disabled veter- neW procesz which make* it remark-
ana, who, aa a result of wound. Ably ea8y.to tnk. A eouple of tea-
suffered in battle or siekness and soonfuls in a glass of w ater every, few
injurie. received during service in the mornings keeps the system elean, fresh
World War, ware rendered incapable----A------. „
of continuing their prewar oceupa- . One of .200 Puretest preparation for
tions following the armistice. heatth.and.hygiene. Every item the
“The Veteran.’ Bureau can go only best that skil and care can produce.
■o far in the rehabilitation of these G ■ _ c
former servie emen," General Hine.' tjedy UTOS Co.
me Prut Man
na p---A-h
-----
‘ Compare the above prices with the prices you have been 1
' paying for so-called "‘Free Delivery.”
We add a small charge of 25c for delivery. If you wish ;
; to call for your groceries, then save the difference. We have >
’; no bad accounts to add Io the cost of yourgroceries. We I
sell for SPOT CASH ONLY. tzt
► ' < 3 1 < iJW
FRED M.BLASINGAME
‘'15 YEARS IN CLEBURNE”
Miss Emma Blasingame, Mgr.
! > Phone 19 204 South Main St.
ecbeonccneonennnnnnnonnenossnenvennnennnnoonconcooo5 |
‛ A -,2-
Entered in Cleburne Postoffice as Second Claw Mail'
1
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RVIW
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Poole, O. H. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, August 1, 1924, newspaper, August 1, 1924; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1474386/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.