Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 222, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 22, 1932 Page: 1 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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Cleburne Morning Review and Cleburne Dailg Times — Consolidated Oct. 1,1928
The Only Daily Newspaper In Johnson County
United Press Wire Service—Central Press Service
[
50c Per Month by Carrier in City
VOL. 27, NO. 222
CLEBURNE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1932
May Soon Go Free
1
• •
a“
237
-
No Corners to Dust
FRIDAY NIGHT
‘0
speaking.
I
PJi
The ravage* of fire drove W. R.
candidates attend, a large repres-
the five towns 11 is indicated and
• '
'Move
Started
Help Destitute
8 p. m.
Y
which became effective last year
under a law
that the principal reason for ina-
Mr. Lockhart states that
lature.
Disbands Until Fall
High Honors On
Recent Inspection
for the last session prior to dis-
will be given on ^Thursday
even-
l
Liq Carb . .
i
SQUABBLES.
J A. Gilbreath. Tiler.
Is
2
I
2-
e
tha Farr. Cleburne.
... 10
2 1-4 States senator from California, gave
.... 18 1-8! route to the Chicago convention.
r
J-.
e
J
J
a
CANDIDATESTO
OPEN SPEAKING
Meeting Tuesday evening at the!
chamber of commerce auditorium '
treasury, now a candidate for the
democratic nomination for United
Sanders Elected As
Masonic Lodge Head
here visiting in the home of her
brother. John, Wilson.
house. Hopkins says it's the an-
swer to a housewife's prayer, for
his approval of Garner's statement
upon his arrival here by plane en-
Another Snake
Loses His Head
It will be necessary that the last
half be paid by June 30 to save
penalty and interert that would
hall of the Santa Fe made it In
possible for the Burlington-Roca
island to compete with the Santa
Proposal Presented
At Conference By
. U. S. Ambassador
Tuesday afternoon and was sen-
tenced to ten chays in jail in con-
nection with a charge growing out
EXCEPTIONS TO
L C C. REPORT
FILED TODAY
Etate comptroller, according to an- '
i nouncement today by U. J. Lock- I
B y Payment A t
That Time
10 5-8
2 3-4
6 7-8
CI
o
n
1!
c
8
i
2 7-8
9 3-4
3 3-8
5 3-4
3 1-4
McAdoo Approves
Garner's Actions
fo®
ALE
W R Brawner. Senior Deacon.
1. F. Wade, Junior Deacon.
L. W Rumsey. Senior Steward.
L. W Cumbie, Junior Steward.
ter.
K. C. Knight. Senior Warden.
C. G. Wood. Junior Warden.
J. A. James. Treasurer.
J E. Scott, Secretary.
Our Daily Poem
Mrs. J. M. Flatt
1
।
L" '
b
FORT WORTH GUEST.
Miss Anna Fry of Fort Worth
spent the past week-end here vis-
iting her parents.
Brief Prepared To
Fight Burlington
Abandonment - ‘
. 8 1-8
, 15
. 24 3-8
Texas Corp . .........
Texas Gulf Sul......
Tex Pac C & O ...
U S Ind Ale . . f...
U 8 Steel ............
Vanadium . . ........
Westinghouse Elec . .
Worthington ........
Curb Stocks.
Cities Service......
Ford M Ltd ........
Nlag Hud Pwr . ......
Standard Oil Ind.. ..
tional convention.
VISIT IN WACO.
Mrs. Byron Davenport and two
children. Dorothy and Bryon, Jr.,
returned this morning from a vis-
it with friends and relatives in
Waco.
Barnsdall :
Beth Steel.....
Byers AM. . .
I Cast! J I . . —
Chrysler .
1 Curtiss Wright . .
' Elect Au L .
, Fox Films : . ...
-
CISCO VISITOR.
Miss Mary Wilson of Cisco
ONE LICENSE.
One marriage license was issued
DUBLIN AND
DALLAS STARS
BEGIN MATCH
Cleburne Tourna-
ment To Be Fin-
taxes become delinquent on July
1, being subject to delinquent tax
costs at that time.
Relative to half-payment taxes
NONSENSE
WHet $wett FeRMING-
LANO — vL VoN e-L
AcKes, mTem-
CHARITY GROUP
SEEKING CANS
4
.1
Montg Ward . .
Nat Dairy.....
I Para Publix . . .
Phillips P.....
Prairie O & O . .
il
the third
Horace
J. A. Oilbreath. Tiler Pure Oil . . .
These officers will tie mstatindtpurity Bak
next Tuesday night at Masonic1 Radio
Temple. - Sears Roebuck . .
-f " Shell Union Oil . .
Murray Predicts Soc. Vac
n, a: , „ suthern Pacific . . .
Nation s Overthrow J c Penney
-....... standard Oil N J . .
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., June | Studebaker . . .....
accrue after that date.
Breeders Association met Tuesday . State convention held at Waco,
night in regular session with a A good representation of the as-
REDUCTION OF
ARMS PLANNED
8 p m.
Cleburne, Friday night, July .22,
We guess, and wonder, and sur-
mise •
Both old and young, and great
and wise;
And some think this, and some
think that,
And back and forth we spiel and
•pat;
But are never convinced beyond a
doubt
As Just to what it’s, all about.
Robinson dowred A. L. McCrary.
Weatherford, 2 and 1.
Doug Gathings, Cleburne and
Henry Wilson. Cleburne, started
play for the championship of the
fourth flight. Gathings took out
D. P. Webster, Jr.. Cleburne. 2
and 1 while Wilson won over Jim
Cage, Stephenville 2 and 1.
—4
. e
c
1
t
1
<
1
• .
that such a statement sets out
Gatewood of Dallas, Mr and Mrs.
M. Phegley of Fort Worth and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Moore and
family of Itasca.
Mrs. G. W. Carrigan, president of
the Lend-A-Hand Circle of the
King's Daughters. Is issuing a call
' for 144 containers for canned fruits,
vegetables, or meat either glass or
I tin containers, to be given to the
I West Liberty 4-H women's club to
be filled /by the club for distribution
| While it is not required that
militia bureau at Wa llington on
Friday. July 1. at Fort Worth.
Director HI. Peter has received
official notice ol the federal in-
spection held the latter part of
May and reports .show that they’
received 117 out of the possible
120, tying with thiec other bands
I in the regiment for highest hon-
ill... _________
eral chairman, will preside, it is’ Mnday June 13. and worked out
announced. ’ a speaking Itinerary leading up to
The speaking will be held at the I the first primary. Five towns, Rio
" I Vita, Burleson, Grandview, Alva-
49
-
AE ;
A 1
2
Ing on the nort hcast'corner of the
square by the 144111 Infantry
Band, accordihg to announcements
of-Director Geprge St. Peter.
All membets of the band will
be in attendance and will wear
civilian .clothes because their dress
prisrh. Until recently she has been
held in an island penal colony.
Jose de Leon Toral, who stood trial
with her, was shot by a firing'
squad.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
entation will be in attendance at Hopkins away from his heme at
the five towns it is indicated and Almeda, Tex., to a nearby water
other towns may be added to the
itinerary by Judge Ward before
the primary. Office seekers arc
also free to attend church socials
and community gatherings should
they desire to do so.
Vista pavilion at 8, o'clock
ladies of the Baptist church
We quarrel, and squabble and
fight
' O'er what is wrong and which is
right;
And all we gel is a swollen face.
And perhaps an eye knocked out
of place.
But still we wrangle, and rave on
As to what is right, and which is
wrong.
brought about by truck service,
I generally available throughout'
and Texas, attention is called to the
tion heard three highly interesting
and instructive talks by Fort Worth
phvsiclans.
! Dr. W. G. Phillips discussed "Thy-
j inus Disturbances"; Dr. Henry Har-
per. Jr., "Thyroid Disease, Differ-
ential Diagnosis and Treatment"
had on next Tuesday.-June 28116,
7:30 p. m. on' the meadow be-
longing to Hpr Gentry. Tills
picnic to be foV members of the
make them all square. They ba-,
lied to the eighteenth even but
there Moncrief missed his pull
and Johnson sank his..
Misses Pull.
Moncrief anded just off the
green but got on beautilully, rest- |
ing about four feet from the cup.
the house contains
line and its failur to furnish
proper service to the shippers.
In commenting uppn the exam-
iner's finding that the method ot
marketing cotton lias undergone
a material change, which has been
ed for the title of
flight. Rogers defeated
Property owners who pay tax-
es by June 30 will save delin-
hundreds are expected to be in at- To avoid conflicts in speaking
tendance. Judge I. T. Ward. gen-" ' ‘
large membership present despite I soclation was in attendance with
tor the last session prior to dis-i ‘The first open air concert for.
banding until fall, members of the Cleburne for the present' season
Johnson County Medicel Associa- - -— — —----------- ------
... 3 1-4 i ---- ------ ——
...10 CHEYENNE, Wyo, June 22-
.. 12 7-8! (UP)— The statement of John N.
hart, county tax collector.
T O 1 Heretofore * the time had been
April 1. but under the change
in the law, is now June 30 and
win q
held
WEATHERLNA2
(By United Pressi ’ ;
West Texas- Partly cloudy, prob-
able showers in Rio Grande Val-
ley and Panhandle tonight and
Thursday.
the fact the big prize fight was Dn oell and Harlan Crank. both
being staged at that time ' of Cleburne, as guests
After the regular routine of | ~_______
business was transacted it was def-
initely decided a picnic _ would be '
from Cleburne to Hillsboro might
be shown from an accounting
process to be unprofitable is not
sufficient justification for aban-
donment. but that the road should
be regarded as a homozeneous
system and not a collection of sep-
arate parts, any one, or group, ot
which may be amputated when
thought to be unable to be self-
sustaining.
• Other Exceptions.
Exception was alsp directed at
the examiner's finding that th;
large number of Santa .Fe em-
ployees located at Cleburne. with
onsoranice cream soctar
in'" connection with the
31-81 On the hottest day this year so
23 1-2 for, the thermometer reached 101
6 3-41 degrees. The highest temperature
1 7-8 on Tuesday was 97 degrees and
10 । 4 He- lowe i. /65, the latter being
1 3-8 j caused by the rain mid electrical
103-8tstorm during the early, morning
dates, candidates
।
i
e
gathered on
-
22— i UP—Gov. William "Alfalfa
Bill" Murray today predicted pos-
sfble overthrow of the United
States government if the democra-
tic platform duplicates that of the
republicans.
"Learn the past and you will
know the future," the plainsman
governor quoted Confucius in an
interview with the United Press
Just before catching a Chicago
bound train for the democratic na-
Two youths clashed this after-
noon‘for the championship of the
fourth annual invitation golf wur-
nement of the Cleburne Countr?
Club.
J. Dixon White of Dublin met
Ben Johnson of Dallas in the
finals. Whie advanced through
a 5 and 4 victory over Max Clark
of Fort Worth while Johnson was
downing W: - A Moncrief. Fort
Worth, 5 and 4 this morning. *
The championship match got
under way at 2:30 o’clock.
White burned up the course in
defeating Clark. He made the first
nine in 35, one under par. ana
was but one over par’ on the
second when the match ended. He
led all the way.
The Johnson-Moncrief match
Rabbit Breeders
To Have Picnic mna p, - cv .ce m.
— lergencies." Dr. W. P. Ball of Cle-
The Johnson County Rabbit burne gave a report on the recent
Cleburne Lodge No 315. Ancient > gen Motors
Free and Accepted Masons, elected ct.g
the following officers last night to C•
serve for the new Masonic year be- I „ , ' '"
ginning June 24th: Houston OH . . .
W. A. Sanders. Worshipful Mas-iint Cement . . .
•- Int Harvester . .
Johns Manville . .
Kroger G & B .
talncrs. either new or second hand.
Contributors are to deliver Jars
or cans to the Cleburne Chamber
of Commerce where they will be
sent to the West Liberty Club
j women or called for by them with-
in the next few days. There should
be thousands of used glass ’ je rs,
fruit jars, and preserving tins in
Cleburne which can be used by the
West Liberty Club, or others, in this
mcvement to assist the King’s
Daughters In feeding chavity cases
this winter and it will also prove
a great saving to the King's Daugh-
ters and those who support tills or-
genization.
Services Held For
Mrs. S. E. Haley
pepiwioreciebmrneg the Mr. Lockhart states that this
Twelve dozen of these containers information is being given lor the
are needed at the present time. I purpose of saving the people mon-
They must be in good -condition, ey in the time of economic stress,
pints, quarts, or half-gallon con- [ -----------------------
£2112 N
-
*t
-ng
)e ru
Next Winter
was the featura of the semi-fin-
no corners als. Johnson was one up at the
flowing is the speaking iuiner- ^MUShTn;^
! Rio Vista, Friday night, June 24.1 grows en the. nine acres of land
8 p m surrounding the tower. Now nes
Burleson, Friday night, July 1. a contented bachelor. ____
' 8 p. m. • 1.....
a prandview, m<.f July.. R AND fONfFRT
I Alvarado; Friday night, July 15. UrUW VV-VVHlLI
,793-4 While the thermometer register-
3 7-8 Cd 98 degrees at 12 o’clock today.
., 53 3-8 there, s.was a chagcador it being
’ , a 1 the hottest day in ihe year unless
4 3-8 the skies clouded. United States
8 3-8 Weather Observer ownsby stated.
5 7-81or the inking of nine chickens
3 1-2 j from Mrs. W. C. Clark.
I Cleburne Times-Review Features Local, State and National News While It Is News, Bringing to the People of this Section the Latest and Moot Interesting Stories of the Di
Cleburne TIMESREVIEW
WASHINGTON, June 2*2.— (UP
—A sweeping proposal to reduce
the world’s ars by one-third and
lift a burden of from ten to fif-
teen billion dollars from the shoul-
ders of the common man during
the next ten years, was advanced
today by President Hoover.
The proposal was presented to
the world disarmament confer-
enct at Geneva at 9:30'a. m.
<C8Ti today by Hugh S. Gibson.
United States ambassador - to
Switzerland.
Italy today accepted the Hoov-
er proposal for a general one-
thif reduction of armaments.
, quent costs under a change in
the law which extends the tun
ot the annual settlement of the
county tax collectors with the
Steele in Finals.
Dave Steele, Cleburne and R,
E. Wollaver, Hillsboro. met for
the title of the fifth flight. Steele
won over W E. Pou. Cleburne by
default and Wollaver downed Ho-
mer Hunt, 4 and 3.
J C. Alexander, Coleman, won
the title of the sixth flight this
morning, defeating P M. McFad-
den, Cleburne, 5 and 4.
D.. Lehman, Fort Worth and
Jimmy Walkup. Fort Worth, met
for the championship consolation,
flight title; Robert Battle, Cle-
burne and Tom Moon, Sr . Cle-
burne. clashed frske second con-
sotattontitletL. D. Davis. Cle-
burne. and William Garnete,
Gainesville, played for the fourth,
consolation and Tom Whitehouse.
Cleburne and Joe Crawford. Cle-
burne. met for the fifth (light
consolation championship.
Frank Russell, Cleburne, won
the sixth (light consolation by de-
fault from F A. Stocking. Claren-
don.
TURN TO PAGE FOUR
Fe at Cleburne. The brief says
tower for safety. He liked the
conerete lower-so well that he has
converted it into a two-story
their active solicitation on be-
association, their family and}
guests
Each member is required to bring American Can.......
a basket lunch composed princi-./Am P & L ...........
pally of Domestic Rabbit preparedI Am Smel
any way they may see fit together I Am T & "T- . . .....
with other eatibles to complde Anaconda . .... zis
the lunch. .H. Warren. states. | Auburn Auto. "1 2"
Hot coffee, ice tea and lemon-, Aviation Corp Dol . .
ado will also be served. Al mem-
bers are urged to be present with
a well filled basket. f
m A Vrn Anr nTTT i rado and Cleburne were included,
I I A X M k A K M III IM other places having been previous-
IIL• HILL •UH i ly visited by the majority of can-
... -_____didates. Judge Irwin T. Ward of
ANI IITAID OATH Cleburne, who is not a candidate
UI JUNE jum^ was named general
"Tmere-
2627
7 ee
l
Funeral’ services were held on
Tuesday morning at 10:30 o’clock
At the home of Mrs. W. R Tay-
lor. South Caddo street. for her
mother. Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Ha-
ley. Ti. wh died Monday* $1 f
। o’clock at the Taylor residence
following an Illness of several
days. Burial was made in the
Cleburne cemetery with R. H.
Deering & Son in charge of ar-
rangements.
Attending the services from out
of the city were Mr and Mrs Olin
Haley of TewalL K. A. Haley of
Dallas. Mr. and Mrs Merritt R
Taylor of Waco, Mrs Will D.
Harris and Miss Floris Taylor
of Marietta, Okla, Mrs. Henry
Mexico's “branded nun,” Mother
Concepcion Acevedo de la Llata,
convicted three years ago 'as the
"inspiration" in the murder of
President-elect Alvaro Obregon,
is now in the federal penitentiary
at Mexico City and is expected to
be given her freedom shortly, al-
though sentenced to 28 years in
The State, together with the'
Railroad Commissio i of Texas,
acting in conjunction with the
Cleburne Caamber of Commerce
and the Gien Rose Junior Cham-
I ter of Commerce, through Attor-
tney-Generatemes- V. Ailwd art* ।
Assistant Attorney General T. 8.
Christopher, acting with F. E.
Johnson. local attorney, and R. G.
Waggener, consulting engineer,
took decided exception to the re-
port of Examiner R. R. Molster,
Interstate Commerce Commission,
recommending abandonment of
the Burlington-Rock Island Iron
Cleburne to Hillboro, in a brief
filed before the Interstate Com-
merce Commission today.
Assistant Attorney General T.
S. Christopher, taking as his
yardstick the decision of the Com-
mission in "other cases, declared
that the fact that the "segment-
of the Burlington-Rock Island
Wilkerson. Chicago, 1 up
1 5-8 [Garner, presidential aspirant, ad-,i County Clerk Homer A cen-
. 157-8 unqealified repeal of the try's office Tuesday. It was is-
.. 24 1-2. 18th amendinent is acceptable to sued to H. H. pipes and Miss Ber-
.. 7 3-8 | William Gibbs McAdoo.
.. 2 1-41 The former secretary of the
recent decision of the. United.
States Supreme Court upholding
the new Texas law, limiting the
net load of trucks to 7,000 pounds,
and attention t also called to the
jaw placing -all trucks, operation
for compensation or hire, under
the regulation of the railroad com-
mission, and providing that the
railroad commission is required lo
fix the maximum and minimum
rates for trucks, which rates shall
not be less than this rates for ex-
isting common carriers
Asked to Cosider.
It is urged that in'view of this
new development of transporta-
tion laws in Texas al any and
all events, the abandonment
should not be authorized until
such time as the Interstate Com-
merce Commission and the Bur-
lington-Rock island may observe
the operation of the new laws and
their effects upon the applicant's
business • -- . --
Other decided exceptions are
taken to, the examiner's report tn
the brief, copy of which is on file
in the office of the Cleburne
Chamber of Commerce.
-Uniforms are being prepared foi
federal inspection by Genera'
George A. Leach, chief of the
ON TTTRKnAV ihcheP“trom“thestnoise“theut bah
UIV IIIUNJUHI irolled to one side. Johnson then I
__ [ sank his putt to end the match.
passed by the iegis- Medical Association Pineal Group Wins pBlY :
a Is.o the. second fight, Spencer bility of the Burlington-Rock Is-
taking out Byron Nelson. Fort , land compete with the santa Fe
Worth star, 4 and 3. Spencer was । Cleburne’is the condition of iu
three under par when the match ... .
finished on the fifteenth green
Farrell defeated A. W. Fredde, 1
up. ' - .
Bill Rogers, Vernon and Wood-
row Robinson. Stephenville, clash-
9 hours.
.... 13 1-4 — ..........
. . 63-4 WOMAN IVEN TEN
• 10 3-4! DAYS IN COUNTY JAIL
.... 5 _______
• 13 1-81 Dorothy Bessie Armstrong,
■ 11 3-4 southeast ot Cleburne, is facing
• 11 1 a stay in the Johnson county jail
11 1 on 11 charge of receiving and con-
i 4 l"2 coaling stolen property.
10 Sh entered a plea oi nbt guilty
,... 2 1 -81 in Eighteenth District Court on
Another reptile went to see the
city and lost his head.
A chicken snake, four feet long,
was killed in front of T. W.
Scott & Sons store this morning.
T. J. Campbel, standing TIT
front of, the store, saw the snake
crawling up the street and go-
ing intoA, and P. store asked L.
Taylor, th manager, if "that
your pet snake."
Mr. Taylor used a sign to kill
the snake.
•n
WHITE, JOHNSON IN GOLF FINALS
-------.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------- •
MARKETSJ
NEW YORK, June 22— (UP)—! 4 .. . nc,,
Closing selected.New York stocks: I A HOllier it Ol HOy
37.5-2 Recorded For City
... « 3-8 ! ——
The candidate speaking at Rio, Rio
Vista PH -FrWav evening, .June 24, aqd
will officially open-a series of talks
by those seeking county office in 1
the coming democratic primary and
The Times-Review
Invites
MK. and MRS. R. W.
MATTIZA
411 West Chambers
To Attend
-THE RICH ARE ALWAYS
WITH US"
With Ruth Chatterton
at the
Yale Theater
Sign and Present This Coupon
At Box Orfice
The Road to Prosperity
Has No Place for Gossip
(AN EDITORIAL)
Prophets of gloom and destroyers of hope of
prosperity ever returning to American shores have
had their innings for more than two years now.
Bad as the realities of the great world-wde-
pression have proven to be, wild rumors and un-
founded gossip concerning corporations, firms,
and individuals, high and low, have wrought far
more havoc with the financial, industrial, business
and social fabric of this country than anything
else, according to Manager J. T. Webster of the
u m ri" Chamber of c .......
A cartoon by John Knott, of the Dallas News,
which appeared in that publication a few days ago
entitled “They Say” is reprinted in this issue of
the Times-Review through the courtesy of the Dal-
las News and Cleburne Chamber of Commerce;
“They Say,” three baying hounds of disreputable
stripe, depict the gossip mongrels at the heels of
reputable business firms throughout the country.
"They Say” has broken more banks in the United
" States in the last two years than all the frozen as-
sets and bad loans ten times over. “They Say”
caused more industrial and business failures than
all the bad accounts and inability to meet bills nay-
able by one hundred fold over the United States
during the past two years.
In order to put our people to thinking and to
forestall gloom reports, local or general, being
given credence and circulation, the Cleburne Cham-
ber of Commerce has secured a number of these
"They Say” cartoons by Knott to distribute in the
business section of the city. If you have been over-
looked please notify the Cleburne Chamber of
Commerce, phone 868, and one will be delivered to
your place-of business immediately. The directors
of the chamber of commerce ask that these pla-
cards be displayed in prominent places in offices,
store fronts and show windows to prove that the
sentiment in Cleburne is against idle gossip and
scandalous rumors concerning corporations, busi-
ness firms and individuals everywhere.
There has not been what might be justly
termed a business failure in Cleburne during the
period of the depression, according to Manager
Webster. Yet Cleburne has not been free of such
idle gossip. In fact, he says, if one-half the local
rumors and gossip had proved to be true more
than one-half the business houses in Cleburne
would be vacant today while there are fewer vac-
ant store buildings here now than there were at.the
beginning of the depression, with new firms com-
■ ing to Cleburne from time to time.
Artemus Ward, famuos humorist, said.
“Ignorance don*t hurt our people so much, but it's
knowing so many things that ain’t so,” and ac-
cording to Webster it is the knowing of so many
things that “ain’t so” that constitute a bar to
progress in Cleburne and Johnson Countv, despite
low pressure business conditions throughout the
country.
While no one is flush with money these days
and farm products are low in price. Cleburne is
fundamentallv sound financially and commer-
cially. and with a little boost through the summer
—the continuation of present freight movement bv
rail, regular employment of the present shop and
road forces bv the Santa Fe and the cash crop of
cotton and other crons which will begin to move
within the next sixty days, local business conditions
will be very little helow normal during the coming
winter if our neople will keep their heads and look
forward sanely. s
The Times-Review joins in,this sentiment and
will say that its own record shows that Cleburne
is the best business town in the section of the coun- 3.
try from which it receives accurate reports. There
is a reason why this is true and it is to^ forests 11
thoughtless gossin on the part of otherwise well-
meaning pconle that the Times-Review gladly
I runs “They Sav” in this issue and hones that the
combined efforts of the Cleburne Chamber of Com-
merce, its officials and membership, citizens at
large and the Times-Review will have the effect of
- absolutely silencing the tongues of idle gossip
which usually clack about things of which they
know nothing and care less.
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Ratliff, Harold V. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 222, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 22, 1932, newspaper, June 22, 1932; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1562577/m1/1/?q=%22carry+nation%22~1: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.