Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 164, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1932 Page: 4 of 6
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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FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1982
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVFEW, CLEBURNE, TEXAS
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Drugs, Toiletries Election Notice
of the world.
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For Rent, Rooms Lost and Found
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Hillsboro Divislon.
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For Rent, Ap’tmts
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8:00 a. m.
3:10 p. m.
Glen Bose -Division.
election.
would regulate the price of cottonand FOR RENT
Fort Worth, making direct con-
Furnished apart-
President, Board of Schoo
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Santa Fe Banread.
Special Notices
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from square.
very
“RENFRO’S" THREE STORES
of
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THE TIMES-REVIEW
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INVITES YOU TO ATTEND
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FREE
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CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AUDITORIUM
s e,
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Opens TUESDAY, APRIL 19tha
2:00 P. M
For Four Days
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Miss Zella Allen, Conducting
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block
Rent
able.
reason-
Times-
senate dominated by a coalition of
sive-rerublicans and democrats.
Gibbs McAdoo is in the air most
Lv. Glen Rom
8:00 a. m.
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• .
mrorres-
William
No. 18— 6:45 a. m.
No. 18—8:38 p. m.
MARCELS, 15c; finger waves, 15c
and 25c. 415 West Wardville.
Precinet No. 2—
C. C. STRINGER
J. C (JOHN) BALL
For Tax Collector—
C. J. LOCKHART
the
is
to
KANSAS CITY VISITORS.,--
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wismeyer
of Newton, Kan., are house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Parrish
of North Buffalo street.
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4
Business
Opportunities
d:
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FOR SALE—Turkey hens.—T. W.
Scott & Sons. ______
I
For County Judge:
T. E. DARCY (Re-Election)
Lv. Cleburne
8:00 a. m.
For Public Welgherr
Precinct No. 1—
ALFORD J. JACKSON
W. W (WATT? DAVIS
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment.
605 South Caddo.________.
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
.
+
4’
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T. B. CRUTCHER (re-electton»
LEE STEED
+
For County Clerk:
E. L. (LAMBARD) REID
For Sheriff:
N. P (NATH) POLLARD
ORAN SMITH
JOE CRAWFORD
For County Treasurer:
J. C. TITTLE (re-electio: )
FOR SALE—Setting hens. Phone
9030-F2.
For County Attorney:
GEAN B. TURNER
ROY ANDERSON
For Tax Assessor:
CLAUDE WHITE
HOMER A. GENTRY
W. R. (Billie) REED
J. HARRY STANFORD
t •
4 t.
EUGENE WOLE
Manager
Schedule
Train and Bus
o: e5 ■ ■■'“t
IN <Hi$ BOATHOUSE, in HONOLULu HARBOP
HALAK AU A, THE LAST KING oF HAWAII
Lv. Cleburne
7:48 a. m.
3:10 p. m.
COOKING
SCHOOL
Free Goods At Each Session — You Are Invited!
Watch Paper for Names of Merchants Making School Possible
HAROLD V RATLIFF
Editor
Meridian Divtalon.
Lv. Cleburne Lv. Meridian
For Representative:
98th Flotorial Distriet— ' '
Vernon LEMENS (re-electis..
J. L- bird
For District Judge:
18th District—
O. B. MCPHERSON
For District Attorney:
18th Judicial District of Texa-
J. P. (POWELL) WORD
PENN J. JACKSON
LOST—Upper part of false teeth;
return to South main street
for reward..———;---------
LOST—A milk goat of light color;
reward. Phone 360.---—~—
K,42e
3 '
Lv. Ft. Woth
10:80 a. m.
10 a. m.
2100 p. m.
15:00,0 m. ‘ .
18130-p. in.
FOR RENT—Two or three nicely
furnished rooms; bills paid Phone
673.
pered: modem conveniences. Call
1330-W. ' ,
Precinct No. 2—
VERNON COOPER
WELDON (SHORTY) BALL
GIR1 oF PURE
HAWAIIAN BLOOD
Copyingat, 1932, by Central Prem
snociation, Inc.
the Democratic primary election on
July 23. 1928.
For Representative:
99th District, Johnson County
JOHN H VEATCH
R. B. ANDERSON
J. TOM WHITSON
S. J. HOWETH
Precinct No. 3—
D. N. SHROPSHIRE re-electtor
«H. WESLEY FERGUSON
McADOO AND HIS NEW PLAN OF
SALVATION.
Precinct No. .4—
J. 8. (SAM) LoWE
H. O. (Grady) WELLMAKER
For Constable:
..Precinct No. 1—
J. H. (Hal) TOWNES
Political
Announcements
ASIATIC- _ _ — o
HAWAIIAN •
PORf RICANS--2
he Vegetable TONIC
HERBINE
CORRECTS CONSTIPATION
1
1
2 ■
ment; private bath; garage Plume
520.
ye
For District Clerksn
A. C. WOMACK
, . W. S. CARPER
Lv. Cleburne
6180,a. m.
10:00 a. m.
1:00 p. m.
4:80 p. m.
16130 p.am.
4
2:
!
1
— -PAGE FOUR ——=====
Cleburne Times - Review
Published Every Afternoon (Excep Saturday' and
Sunday Morning by
CLEBURNE NEWSPAPERS, Inc.
108 South Anglin Street. Cleburne Texas
Ml
9
3 ►
n
1.
-
--
.. Loaves
6:88 pm.
6:45 p. m.
FRESH trout fish, chuk roast,
10c pound.—J. W. Miller's Market.
MEMBER OF THE UNITED PRESS
The United Press is exelusively entitled to the use
for publicatien or all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the
local news pubheatton therein.—:---------
Lv. Hillsboro
8:00 a. m.
8:00 p. m.
,, (
CLEBURNE-FORT WORTH
MOTOR CoAEHES.
4- A
WANTED—Brown Bobby doughnut
machine. Apply to Mrs. W. T.
Drummond, Keene, Texas.
Sh
WANTED—Five or six-room fur-
nished house. Call room 217 Liber-
ty Hotel.
WANTED -Email farm; must be
worth the money.—H. C. Myers,
Joshua, Texas.
PIE SUPPER, Monday, April 18
at St. Marks at 7 p. m. Candi-
dates invited.
Cleburne: First. nine: Henderson-
three; Field Street, 22, and North.
mirteen.--------— —--
A number of interesting reports
were given and the president
urged that written reports on ben-
evolences be sent in to her. A mis-
sion play was presented by the
Field Street church under the di-
rection of Mrs. A. N. Rataree.
United Press Wire Service
Central- Press News Service
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, stand-
ing.or reputation ot any person, firm or corporation
-MrnmPp - 'ed'X.^Jbe’hig‘brought
to the attention ofthe publishers,' —
For County Commissloner:
Precinct No. 1—
JOHN W. HOPKINS
LON WALLS
W. E (WILL) PAYNE
J. A. DRENNAN
J. M. COOPER
L. C. (LOYD) JONES
The WANT ADS reach into practically every home
in Cleburne and all nearby towns—your message or
wants are sure to be read and studied by those who
are interested in-the things you are: advertising
wheat sold for Homo consumption.by the
imposition of the highest of tariffs and
then the surpus wheat and the surplus cot-
ton should be sold in the competitive mar-
kets of the foreign wortd. *
There is a carry over of cotton estimat-
ed all the way from 9.000.000 to 14,000,000;
bales—sufficient cotton to supply the de-
mand of the domestic millers as well as to
supply the foreign demand according to
the figures of the cotton year 1931. There
FOR RENT—My home at 412
West Wilson to responsible party:
suitable for two families.—Mrs. R
H. Crank. ___________■ .
FOR RENT—House; all conven-
iences. Phone 624.
confined to the United States. Now the
newest of price fixing plans promulgated ,
~bv a distinguished gentleman whose admir-
ers called him “the second Alexander Ham-
ilton” while he was at the head of the fl- ■
nancial department of the government will 1
Win for him at least wide}publicity and ,
perhaps that is all. There is a huge supply
of cotto on hand. There is a huge supply
of wheat. There are new crops coming this
year. Wy tantalize the growers? 1
Hr d
duty of 12 cents per pound.” He would
have his tariff subject to change in order
to increase, or decrease annually or semi-
annually the flexible tariff rates on wheat
and cotton. In ether- words.—price—fixing
AT SANITARIUM.
Henry Taack of Rio Vista, who
For School Trustee:
W. A. SCOTT
J LAMBERT LAIN
William Gibbs McAdoo journeyed from
Los Angeles to Houston in the air and an-
nounced a new plan of financial salvation
for the cotton and grain growers of Amer-
ica. Under a flexible tariff as a working
basis this former cabinet officer proposed
to fortify the domestic market for two
. pivotal crops, cotton and wheat, by setting
up a minimum price at which each bushel
and pound might be purchased. He had his
figures with him and insisted that his plan
would enrich the pocketbooks of grain and
cotton growers by more than $750,000,000
annually. He brushed aside all relief plans
enacted by the American congress in recent
years and pushed his plan into the picture
to replace what he termed “superficial rem-
edies adopted at Washington and loaded on
the treasury during the past two years.”
All this is a reminder that the demo-
crats of the two houses and the progressive-
republicans of the West and Northwest are
largely responsible for the plans given to
the country which have been brushed aside
by Mr. McAdoo as superficial. This prede-
cessor of Andrew W. Mellon as the head of
the American treasury declared that if the
producers of wheat and cotton were pro-
tected to a certain extent that they could
sell the amount of wheat and cotton con-
sumed in the United States at remunerative
prices they could then take their chances,
m '
-
LOST: Two receipt
books with Route 3
and Murray Bratch-
er’s name on front
_____ Apply
i Review.
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
April 12. 1932.
In accordance with the author-
ity vested In me by the school
laws of the State of Texas and by
the Charter of the City of Cle-
burne, Texas, I, O. L. Edgar, pres-
ident of the Board of School
Trustees of Cleburne. Texas, here-
by call an election to be held i
the City of Cleburne, Texas, as in-
corporated for school purposes,
for the purpose of electing four
(4) school trustees, who shall
i serve for a team of two years.
Said election is ordered to be held
Tuesday, May the third, and I
hereby designate the City Hall
as the polling place for the voters
of the entire city and appoint A.
C. White presiding officer at said
time. His "presidential possibilitv"
sneaker of the house. He should . flv
IS' at the elepurne Sanitarium is Northhoynd arnnes
reported to be doing nicely.
............ I..........
r ,
For Justice of the Peace: 2 :
Precinct No. 1. Place 2— r •
B. L. HIGGINS, JR.
. H. 8. WILSON
is a large carry over of American wheat. m D « II
If one doubts it. got the figures from the For Kent,houses
chairman of the federal farm board.
Well, congress is grinding. Thore is a
democratic sneaker of one branch and a
very slim majority behind him. There is a
TERMS bF SUBSCRIPTION
BY CARRIER in the City of Cleburne: per month,
50c; per year. $5 00; six months. $2.75.
BY MAIL: per year. $4 00: six months, 82.25; out-
side of Texas one year $7 00—Cash in advance.
National Advertising Representatives, TEXAS
DAILY PRESS LEAGUE, Dallas, Chicago, Kansas
City, New York, St. Louis.
The following announcement +
are made subject to the action ol ♦
FOR RENT—House, newly pa-
00 MEARS AO
WE population of
HAWAII WAS purely
HAWANAN—•
-ODAY NLY /A
ABOUT 6 PER CENT 1 N
ARE OF PURE— H
HAWAIIAN BLOOD - 19
KE PER. CENT OF V
RACIAL ROUPS IN ■
THE ISLANDS IS AS ■
FOLLOWS — 1
Japanese 40.
MORE-TA---—• 3°7°
CAUCASIANS —. - 20 "
Filipinos--n "
PgRUGESE--9 "
CWNESE---8 "
Caucasian-___z a
HAWAIIAN 4
as manufacturers do, "on the disposition of
their surpluses in the competitive markets
W. M. U. OF ALVARADO
ASSOCIATION MEETS.
' On Monday afternoon, the W.
i M. U. of the Workers Conference
of the Alvarado Baptist Associ-
. ation met at the Oodley Baptist
church in regular monthly ses-
• sion. Mrs. W. A. McWilliams.
, president, presided.
Mrs. Jack Cole of the Field
Street aptist church conducted
the devotional on •’Giving" fol-
lowed by a prayer by Mrs. H. C.
Gresham of the First Baptist
- -church.Mrs.L—C—Clisrm_enter-
tainedwithasolo.--------------- -------
The attendance contest show-
। ed the following results: Burleson.
- Eive;—Joshua.—four;—Venus—five;
PLAYED IN A POKER —
GAME that LASTED 2.
DANNS AND 2 -
WHEN 4EQAME
BBOKE UP HE HAD
WON A DOLLAR.
ME DOLLAR ,
REPRESENTED fEKINGS
WINNINGS OF A LFEKME
ATTE QAME
cAor Lta L.PAXKLow
----—----
3:10 p. m. 5:00 p. m.
O L.EDGAR, - -840 a. m., 2:08 p. m. leaving
Washington and unfold his price fixing
tariff scheme for American cotton and
wheat, to the democratic house majority
and a coalition senate ma ioritv. He has
brushed aside the federal farm board and
like measures enacted for the relief of the
tillers of the soil, the growers of things,
who have been crushed, so to speak, by the
enactment of high tariff laws by republi-
can administrations.
There are 38 wheat producing countries.
Tncidentally the British empire has erect-
ed its own tariff wall. It is going to do
business with its widespread dominions,
wheat growing countries in the purchase
of wheat for domestic use in the years to
come. As for cotton, it is grown under the
skies of many lands. Cotton culture is not
Les ggeag
-".a
•e,d
DID YOU KNOW?,- -- ByR. J. Scott
He recommended that the duty on wheat
should be increased to 65 cents per bushel;
the congress should without delay impose
a flexible tariff on short staple cotton.. The
initial rate to be at least 12 cents per pound
in order that the cotton farmer as well as
। the wheat farmer “may haw the domestic
j market preserved for him and receive as a
] part of the price of the raw cotton hi sells
for United States consumption the tariff
I J
Entered at the Postoffice at Cleburne. Texas. as
second class mail matter.
Trustees. Cleburne Texas, i nectlons for Hillaboro, Meridian
l and Glen Rose. For informatiqn,
— ask agent at Union Station.--—
BERT E. DAVIS
J. E. SCOTT
FOR RENT — Good
up-town office space
on ground floor. East
Chambers, one-half
mt**************-****************************
Want Ads
TELL EVERYBODY ■
Day and Night Drug Store meets
all local cut prices on Drugs. Open
"all night.
S-CHURCHES
For Sale 2
FOR SALE—Grade A milk, whip-
ping cream and buttermilk. Phone
1681.—J. Adams Dairy.
FOR RENT - Furnished apart- ! cover. Phone 133 or
ments: 63.25 per week; bills paid. IcoA
209 North Wilhite. 0‛4•
Southbound arrives ..... Leaves
No. 15—41:00 a. m. 9:10 a. m.
No. 17—18:88 p. . 11:05. p. m.
Dallas Brnch—
No. 87 leaves 8:85 a. m.
No. 88, arrives 10:80 p. m.
Weatherford Branch—--
No. 55 leaves 8:18 a. m.
No. 56 arrives 4:10 p. m.
Buriington.Roek blaad ■aBraai.
Leave 7:00,a. m.
Arrive I—---------fttb p. m.
Alvarado Bas.
Leave Cleburne— 7:46, 8:35 a.
m., 12:10, 3:20, 5:45, 7:30 p. m.
Leave Alvarado—8:28, 10:25 a.
m., 12:85. 4:16. 8:16. 9:10 pm.
Running time 25 minutes.
DU act connections south and
east.
ALL CHILDREN BOR KOREANS---2- ”
mHAgAAEREALe SPANISH - - k.of I ’■
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Ratliff, Harold V. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 164, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1932, newspaper, April 15, 1932; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1562519/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.