Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 216, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1935 Page: 5 of 6
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I, TEXAS
Originated in
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materials at * plan* lor tb* traat-
bathlng, sunshine, the moaabara
ANTIOCH
at
Mrs. Pallle Dishman and children
farm in
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holliday.
PERSONALS
—
Garden of Eden
7T
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by STANLEY
R<iMter>d U S. O*k«
ALVARADO
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COMEDY—N
Home Address:
Y*V
Rust-Tolleson
Wedding Here
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Stroud and
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sloop visited in
Fort Worth Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hays and chil*
dren. Joe Sam and Jimmie Lynn,
and Mr and Mrs. R. L. Patterson
spent Sunday in Fort Worth.
Curtis Vick was a Fort Worth
visitor-Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Spike spent the
week-end......
She is attending summer school at
North Texas State Teachers Col-
lege, Denton.
dor, student
for Women,
■■Be
LAST
DAY
i?
>7
Jiss Martha Nash has gone to
chita Falls for a visit with tier
-ef, Mrs. F. H. Fredericks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stiles and
daughter, Nelda Jean, spent Sunday
In Fort Worth
u ha* retu
where She
Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs O. V. Wilson left
Wednesday for visits in Paducaha,
Lockney and Sweetwater.
11 tor
Biliousness
Sour Stomach
•m and Headache
duo
Constipation
eon. |
Hollo,
r have a ,pos
dy is a guan
that vicinity.
)A% JUNE
ir guidance
Ruth,Boger allows, thgt fhe will,
likely attend the College at WeatlV-
3.____________......._________________
I. Hannan
Has Birthday
Tu
i
Miss Eula Wickham, who is at-
tending summer school at North
Texas State Teachers’ College, Den-
t ton. spent the week-end here.
IW Luther Morman, who'hka been ill
Ivor several weeks, is reported to be
I Bin proving
Miss Mary Cleveland, student of
Texas State College for Women, C.
I. A, Denton, spent the week-end
here with her mother, Mrs. Mason
Cleveland.
J. M. Flatt,' who is ill at his home
OU west Henderaw Street. Je »:
ported to be improved.
Mrs D. W. Wlllmon and daughter,
Miss Helen, are spending the week-
end here Miss Helen is attending
summer school at North Texas
State Teachers College, Denton.
H. H. Meredith called our at-
tention to a very pretty place up
on North Border Street and we
drove by to have a look. It is the
Compress yard but it sure is a
pretty spot. We are not sure who
has chsrge of the place but they
know their way around and are to
be commended. With the abun-
dance of spring and early sum-
mer rains Cleburne is almost a
paradise of green stuff with the
color showing on the upper end.
I ’
Mr and Mrs. Phil McGowan of
Tyler spent the week-end here
with relatives.
mi
CsrJ fes
Read the advertisementt in
lady I Th< sir vuidanrr* will hs*ln
Eve and
8.30
Rev. and
Mrs. W B. Rust, North Walnut
Street, the marriage of Ben W.
Rust and Miss Alma Peyton Tolle-
son was solemnized with Rev. Mr.
Rust reading the ceremony. Only
a few relatives were in attendance.
The bride wore an attractive
frock of white crepe with white ac-
cessories. She is the daughter of
Mr and Mrs Ira Tolleson pf the
_________Watts Chapel community. The
Weatherford, bridegroom is the son of V. G. Rust
and a nephew of Rev. W. B. Rust.
Mr. and Mrs. Rust are at home on
Cleburne. R-l.
.PAD AMD EP W0«K ,
" Ll-ro AvBTMee . TMATS
> A WOOOKN AB
So on this good Monday noon
the blue and white flags are still
swaying in the breeze and we
reckon as how it is the Railroad
Week carry-over afterbeat or what
have you? They are nice so why
not let them stay up till the
breezes whip them down?
BLUM NEWS
Miss Elizabeth Gebhard of Wash-
ington, D. C., will arrive Monday
evening for a visit with Dr. and Mrs.
Lae Vater of South Walnut Street,
and her grandmother, Mrs. R. Beal
of Grandview.
lAs. Paul Nix and Miss Mamie
Wiseman spent the week-end with
Mrs Herman Belcher at San An-
gelo
a
Mias Bess Douglas, who la spend-
ing the week-end here, is attending
(summer school at North Texas State
Teachers College.
Miss Mary Spell, who is attend-
ing summer school at North Texas
State Teachers College, spent the
week-end here visiting her parents,
Mr and Mrs. W. T. Spell.
each and every one Is our earnest
prayer
Mrs. R. L. Higgins, Sr.
Clifford Higgins
R. L. Higgins, Jr,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs H. L. Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. R D. Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs S. 8 Bllton, Jr,
LEMENS DISCUSSES LAWS
PASSED BY LEGISLATOR!
(This is the first »f a series of ] Jf any difference may be found ft.
articles attempting to answer
the often repeated guestion :
Wh*t did the last legislature
do? The regular session of the
44th legislature has been char-
•cterised as the “do nothing"
legislature Do you agree?
Without praising or eoudsmning
the session the author of these
articles is attempting to ao-
oompiisb a two-fold purpose,
namely: To present the tacts
about what laws were passed Mf.
that each citlaen may JudgKforl
himself, and. aho. for the fmr-r
pose of advising the citizenship
In general as to the content of
the new laws In a'dvance of the
printed laws).
Modern Ideas of Hygiene
Old.Resort
At th* Asnadtetln* order to
to taeat the patkents, and to culfigate
medicinal plants to apply to theTII-
Mrs. C. R Coney, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Coney of Weatherford and
Mason Coney of Austin spent Sun-
il Harman
A Sander-
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank1 Otfr many
friends for the courtesy, floral of-
ferings and dinners that was set
for us. during our recent bereave-
ment.
Also we thank the singers for
their beautiful singing.
May God’s blessings rest upon
Tq catch
Im Is visit!
Bonnie Bill Hopk
home from Cteburn
been visiting Isabel
Mr. ata Mrs H
« Wichita. Kan.
and Mrs. D N Shi
PALACE
EDWARD G. BQBINBON
JAMBS CAGNEY
—in—
'Smart Money
■ tam-ws- W>
CIRCLING
TK>
SQUARES
With BENTON STRICKLIN
It is gaid that Richard Coaur dp
Lion tested her* for a time return-
ing from tha Crusades to allow bls
wound* to heal *nd bls body to m-
'“Mo * Mmoup i
atantlno. cams to $a|
studied medicine gt
We possibly could name an even
dozen farmers that are glad to see
the sun shliUhd thl* morning.
They have some grain in the fields
that needs attention. The rain
was lovely and this section was
lucky to escape the damage that
visited some of our neighboring
counties.
I
NO SOONttfk. HAD TXM© City
SVMbNfw OFF- -»H» ’
THAN'STATION AC6MT £*»
HAD THEM ;DAN<SuiN* ON <
rr"’1 ----------*--------------
<
g 17, 1935
. ----- .
Society
F Woman's Page Activities
Phone J133
CELESTE BAIl/iO BOUNDS
“ w
BY B£P. VHBNQN LEMENS
Ninety-eighth District
Praise at tlie time of convening;
cohdemnation on the date of ad-
journment. Buch Is of biennial oc-
currence In the life of a legislator
The passing of each session is not
without its toll of lost friends—some
because of laws passed, ethers be-
cause of failure of passage The
regular session of the 44th legisla-
ture was no exception to the rule.
Dr. T. C. Honea stated that he
was returning from Waco Friday
night and had to spend four hours
in Hillsboro waiting for the water
to run down He said that in the
dip north of the city the waler
was high enough to completely
cover a car that was stalled in the
middle of the State Highway.
ugh Mrs. J. A. Hannan does
ifficially celebraj^ her 86th
|ay until today June 17, her
fehildren, Mrs. C. R. Coney of
tej-ford, Basin Harman of
and Mrs. J. A;. flanderlln
Ibume and a number of other
res had a reunion and dinner
ly at the home pf Mr. and
Banderlin on Weal WardviUe
orford in the fgll. H$r uncle. Roy
G. Boger, i> president over there
and one of the best gentlemen it
has besn our good fortune to moet.
We once iiad an educat Um class
under the prexy and he teaches all
kinds of folks pt least a tew
things Ruth won’t regret going
to Weatherford for a Couple of
years before- going higher.
Several Clebume people went to
Hillsboro and ptber towns |p that
vicinity yesterday to view flood
damage. They say that it is even
worse than pictured in the papers.
At Italy, wart qt a cemetery was
washed away Grandview had the
first passenger train Sunday morn-
ing at 11 o'clock that they had
seen since Friday.
TOWN'
\Ji. — —
Are. J. A. Lynes of Chicklsha.
la., is here vtsltin Mrs. L. G.
"kett
THERfc HE GOES NO\N -H£S^
THE TOWNS FISHIAXw GENIUS-
KNO’WJS auu of THE <5000.
VSHINfir SPOTS AND HE UU x-
Si COST YoU ABOUT
A OA'*'’
day here visiting Mrs J.
and Mr. and Mrs. J.
“n- J _ _____
Miss Ruth Tolleson, student of
North Texas State Teachers College, Glen Rose.
Denton, Is here visiting her mother,
Mrs. T. M. Tolleson.
Miss Mary Ellen
of Texas State Ccjl< _
C. I. A., spent the week-end here
visiting her parents
MDITOR’S NOTE: Six Damphlsts
•— Dr. Clsndsaltx can now hs ob-
—by sanding 10 cents in coin, for
eaoh, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to Dr. Logan Clendenihg, in care of
tbls paper. The pamphlets are:
"Indigestion and Constipation,” "Re-
So in Salerno, they had all the duclng and Gaining.” "Infant Feed-
materials of • plane for the treat- tog," “Instructions for the Treatment
sient of the sick—pleasant climate.- of Dlsbatea," “Feminine Hygiene"
ea bathing, aunablne, the msinbora land “The Care of the Hair and Skin."
The Aus-Spass Club wll meet
Tuesday evening at ?;30 o’clock in
the home of Mrs. A. P Jennings.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ang-
lin Street Presbyterian Church will
. have a picnic tills evening at 6:30
o'clock at the home of Dr. and
Mrs O N Morgan If the weather
, is not favorable for an outdoor af-
fair, it wilf be held at the church.
<---
Elmployees Honor
Store Manager
-Last Tuesday evening, local em-
ployees of ,the Duke and Ayres Co.,
gave a surprise party at the store
after closing hours celebrating the
birthday of the manager, George
L. Craighead.
Mr. Craighead, who lias been here
only a few months, came to Cle-
burne from Gainesville.
The honoree was presented .with
a large decorated birthday cake and
an ice course was served at the
culmination of the affair.
Helen Shannon says that she is
going to Weldon. Texas, to stay a
couple of weeks and Just seeing her
about before she gets off one would
think that she was going to stay
forty years. We ask her if Wel-
don was in Texas or some for-
eign country because SB- had
never heard of it enouglr to re-
Her method is no secret. She will tell you herself
that she jre$ds the advertisements. From them she learns
how to brighten her, living-room with sunfast draperies,
and how to buy good, wjjbl^pmg foods for her family.
Advertisements of a magnificent piano prompted her to
give her children a musical education. Her guests enjoy
her taste in ginger ales. And, she ha< time to think of ~
herself and to choose fine toiletries that accent her charm.
•(l
friends here Bunday.
Miss Richie Ripley is visiting rel-
atives in Cisco.
Miss Mildred Elmore is visiting
in Austlh and Ban Antonio
Dr. Conner of Seminary Hill
preached Sunday in the Baptist
Church.
Miss Maida Vance Ball of Rio
Vista visited Mrs Dee Allen Mon-
day.
Born Friday to Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hope, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Luck and Mr
and Mrs. Jimmy Stephens of Dallas
visited Sundriy with their parents,
Mr and Mrs. Ed Stanley. v
Mrs. Caddie Adams visited Sun-
day with her cousin in Morgan
Mrs. T Nicholas visited last week-
- ____-w-- -I end ln Cleburne with her aunt, Mrs
member the name and she insists i Charles Wheeler
office there. Mrs. Pallie Dishman and children
‘bn a state trft'Frtday for their home in New
I birthday cake, the gift at Mr.. '6n Saturday evening
/• Mrs C R Coney afid theirj o’clock nt the-tiome of
Idren Pastel hues were used in
I frosting and the top layer was
iered with a mirror representing
Hake upon which a miniature
gn rested "We Join in wishing
a a happy birthday" was written
■oss the mirror. The names of
5 Coney family were written
mnd the base of the cake
fhose present for the dinner were
■s. C R. Coney, Mr and Mrs
rold Coney of Weatherford,
ison Coney of Austin, Basil Har-
m of Ranger and Mr and Mrs.
A Sanderlln and the honoree
k. Harman is one of the oldest*
bnts of Cleburne, having coine
Lin 1870 as a bride from Kill::
|ty. She has se^i Cleburne
from a tiny village to the pre-
progressive town . When she
• here, there were no houses
e west part of town. Everyone
iiater from the spring, near tlie
int city water works and also
the home of Mrs Harman
s. Harman Is the only living
ler member of tlie second qy-
satlon of the Cumberland Pres-
lan Church from which the
Sin Street Presbyterian Church
Sloped She has been one of the
S falthfiil members of the Ang-
Ifetreet Presbyterian Church and
■ been prominent in its activities
Balay, Mrs Harman will attend
Sonic given by the Ladles Auxil-
I of the church. Otherwise,
Be will be no special celebration
me of her loveliest gifts was a
|e two tiered, beautifully decor-
eer Resident of
Citjr Honored
George
. , ------ —~ Gamer
and family of Grandview. Mrs, A.
M. Forrester and fhmliy of tlle-
bume. Mrs. Woodrow Manley of
Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Jake L
Gamer and daughter of Hillsboro.
Mr and Mrs. Car) Gamer and the
hostesses, Mrs. J. H Gamer and
Mrs Louie Hall.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Bledsoe spent
, Sunday in Fort Worth visiting their
visited' a*mt, Mrs. T. I. Kincaid.
C. C. Jones states that he in-
tends to have a binder running
in his oats this afternoon. He said
if the sun shined until noon He
figured that he could cut them off
his sand patch without any trouble.
Those on the black land will not
be so fortunate. The farmer on
the sandy soil has a great many
advantages over the black land
farmer when it comes to rain and
mud but usually the fellow on the
black land has the biggest car and
the largest number o’f bales of cot-
ton and bundles of oats. His pan-
tty rtiay not be as fuil however.
Will Benton turns in the infor-
mation that a cemetery working
Will be held at Antioch Ceme-
:tery Tuesday. They always have a
big occasion. The men will all
take implements and the ladles
lunch. About 100 or more will
attend. After the lunch is spread
--------- „„ [they win have a program of songs
a yhjtoician and shook hands warmly and speeches, mostly of a memor-
*jwttb his American colleagus. ui and community building na-
ture. People all over the county
who have loved ones or friends at
test in Antioch Cemetery grill at-
tend Tuesday, June 18.
In conversation with Mrs. Lee
Yater she told us that she made
numerous trips each week to
Grandview to see her mother who
has been ill. The mother is Mrs.
Mary Beall and she is 85 years
of age and she lives with her
daughter, Mrs. B. B. Ingle. We
thank you for the nice things you
had to say about the column and
the paper, Mrs. Yater, snd we hope _________ _
that we can. keep the good feeling
and will of all readers. Her daddj
W. E. Waters says that business
is really picking up in his line. He
sells automobile accessories for a
big company and travels from
Wichita Falls to Waco and he
says that business for the past
three weeks has been the best he
has seen in several years. He ad-
mits that he has made some money
and that is a new experience. He
says that he finds optimism all
along the line and is the music
to our ears. Maybe the old horn
of plenty is about ready to
blow again. If it comes a good
rain about the fourth of July we
Imagine that Waldo will need a
cpuple of helpers to take care of
liis business.
G. Southerland, visited the of-
fice this morning and his grin was
all the way from ear to ear and
that ia a far distance, if you know
this young man. The trouble with
Southerland was the fact that Bono
won the first half of the lower-
bracket baseball race that is spon-
sored by the Times-Review. South-
erland has a boys team out there
that he thinks can lick the world
we don't doubt if if they
PAi
Hudson McClain, principal of
Rock Tank school says that they
have lost their assistant teacher.
Miss Wjmell Rigby has been con-
tracted to teach at Burleson the
next term She has made a good
record with McClain at Rock Tank
and Burleson will be proud that
they have the young lady before
she has taught long up there. Hud-
son McClain has taught at Rock
Tank so many years that he should
own the place by now. Course he
started when a very young man.
Well. Mary Frances Turpin we
are glad that you had a hand in'
fixing up the club house on For-
est Avenue, several young people
can now testify to the fact that,
it is a good job and “ swel1 Place
to have a lot of fun-
physician, Con-
laterno. He had
. At thej Arabian
.schools at Babylon Snd in KgVpt. He
founded a medical school at Salerno
and made known the medical work
of the Arabs to western Europe. At
that time, the Arabs cultivated med-
ical eeholsnhlp Intensively, and
th«lr Influence on practice In Europe
was profound.
The medical school of Salerno was
the flrst to give academic degrees.
So highly was it esteemed that the
Emperor Frederick ordered that no
one should practice medicine with-
out being licensed by the school.
Interesting Relic
The mdat interesting relic wg have
of the school Is a set of verses which
give advice concerning personal
bMlene. One of them recommends:
"Doctor Tetoperance, Doctor Diet,
Doctor Abstinence and Doctor Quiet."
Nothing remains of the famous
school now. I found the springs
.™_Its fame, but they
yrere In an obecure back alley, In a
shabby brick building. They still are
-used tor medicinal purposes, how-
---. A courteous old Italian gen-
tieman told ma there was nothing
left of the school buildings. He wsa
GIRL BANDIT GETS MM
ZANESVILLE, O. (UH) — A girl
dressed in a fashionable sports
suit robbed F. 8. Oulhgn. filling
station operator here, of 8400. Cul-
han opened a safe to change a
820 bill offered as payment for
gasoline when the girl drew a re-
volver. A young man accompanied
her into the station, but took no
part in the robbery. A second girt
remained in the automobile.
BY MBS. H. B. FOWLER
Maida Fowler and Mary Lee
Boatwright spent the week-end in
Clebume visiting friends and rel-
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Lowe are vis-
iting In Oklahoma this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ownby spent
Tuesday and Wednesday In Mineral
Wells visiting Miles Stanley, who
has been Ilf.
_ Mrsr Hub Odom has gone to
I
Miss Helen Akins, who is attend-
ing *T. W. C. Fort Worth, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Akins.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Stricklin of
Fort Worth spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Strick-
land, They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Stricklin and Miss Violet
Stricklin for several days visit.
S. M. Wilkinson and son, Stanley
M. of San Antonio visited relativ-
es here this past week.
Mrs. Hattie Johnson- of Joplin,
Mo., Mr; and Mrs. Sid Chaney, Mr.
and Mrs. Rodney Chaney and dau- ____
ghter, Mary Jane of Fbrt Worth, and - _____ _____
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Conder of can PH»y like the big brothers.
Greenfield, 8. C„ were guests in
_____ _________ the home of Mrs. J. y. Benton
here visiting relatives. Sunday.
Buster Hall's school bus was de-
stroyed by fire Monday morning.
A shower honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Gamer or Saginaw, who were
married recently, was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hall
Sunday. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Gamer of Cle-
bume. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Gamer of
Hillsboro. Mr and Mrs.
White of Hillsboro, Boss
Roosevelt
Today—Last Day
Jack Hulbert
—4n—
JACK AH0V
Nj
By LOGAN CL£ND£N!NG, M. D.
THIS ARTICLE will not b« um-
fui in thg way of hsgitfi klnta It
simply dehcribwji part of ths travels
I tm now making.
Today 1 visited th* city where
of pur
modern Ideas of
bxgien* origi-
nated- B Is the
city of Salerno,
about 20 miles
south of Naples.
It tskM no
stretch of th*
Imagination to
a«g why psoplg
came Mrs fot
their health. Th*
city Is sltusted
on a beautiful
bay with tbe
etear blus water
of th* Mediter-
ranean ' st it*
fe*t. 'and the
soft and in-’lgoratlng atmospbsre of
that region all about
There are two mineral springs snd
medicinal baths, and undoubtedly
many sick persons In former day*
came here to s^periapoe their tabl-
ing powers. A Benedictine monas-
tery founded in < 704 took th**s in-
valids In aud established a kind of
hospital. Boms ot-»h.’ Brotiters ta- ^‘toh initiated
gan to read th* medical worfegot the
ancients, and other* -to cultivate hi
the monastery garden ntedlclnal
plants and herbs with which they <ver
supplemented ths effect* of ‘u*
waters and bath*. It was to
way that much of our km*wle<M
drugs originated. Th* Brother
some o rd«r would Jtear lh* 1
Ipg power* of « aerfaln plant,---
would begin to atlHLaate it to Attelr
garden and try tt out Titer wNte D*-
accounts of the ptent and it* effect*: tetasd
Wh*n copied out and bound (thia
»as before th* . day* of printing)
these accounts w*c* called “h*H>*M
g SOCIETY - |
Announcements j
Tlie picnic for the Choral Club
and choir al kite Main Street Meth-
odist Church scheduled for Klondike
lias been postponed until next
week.
•home after visiting here with rtl-
■C1TM. * )
Mrs J. m. Senter of Tyler
Mrs. L. L. Boyd of Cleburne spent
Zlffit. rnoon wlth thfi Mta8es
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Glasgow
and sons pf Fort Worth spent Sun-
day here with his mother, Mrs W
C. Glasgow. W1
rhml anu Val Norh»n and
children hav? moved to El Paso
w T111 make the,r hotne
Mrs. Charles Pardue, Mr* J K
■a«iwVSt wX **'*• «
Dr .and Mr*. H. o. Bell spent
“hd Charles Brown.
Mr*. J. A. Sewell and daughter —-
was1,1 n
HuteMn'll ]
Mrs nnniell
BY MRS. A. ELMORE
Rex Arnold is conducting summer
school In the school building
W. L. Connell is working in Fort
Worth.
Mrs. Rhodes of Itasca
EVE brought Adam out of Eden, but what a pleasant
place she has made the earth to live in since! We’re
taking particularly of hor mn^fn inra-wntetinn — the - -
twentieth-century Eve who is so skilled in the new art
of living. . . . She knows how to make a home delight-
ful, how to cook, how to bring up a family, and how to
entertain. All these things she does w:ell, and with such
ease and poise that her husband marvels.
due to accentuation of the rule.
In appraising the work of p tel
ular session cognizance mpst I
taken of the fact that
under consideration include ■
which any one of 181 members ma
choose to Introduce. During u
last session this broad scope IncliM
ed laws finally enacted from $
issuance of bread bonds to a ph
hibition against the sale of am
dren; from a law authorizing^tt
seizure of a motor carrier pf “ft)
oil" to an added requirement fi
divorce petitions; from a Jim Cro
law for buses, to the stopping of U
leaks; from the creation of a
partment of Public Safety to
change in the venue law with rei
erence to murder; from added fan
Uy exemption Co a statute of 11m
lotions for taxes; from a la# "
encourage farm terracing to or
creating a negro tubercular ha
pibal; from a public utility rpguli
tlqn law to a prohibition again
the use of the term “veteran" I
corporate names, and on and on 8
Infinitum.
At this time the session law* aj r
not available and It is most dlfficul
to know whether a given law #1 l
passed, and, if it is known to hav
passecj, what its contents may b*
For the purpose of supplying th#
Information, these articles were
prepared It is impossible to dis-
cuss each law, but a statement is
given In the hope that it will cqnt
tain the subject matttr. If Mp*
cific information Is desired it WU|
be supplied by writing the author
at Rainbow. No special laws are
attempted to be given and only
those general taws as may be Qf Ute
terest to the citisens of our dlsttat
in particular
TYie first half of February saw tap
passage of only three bills. Ute
first of these has already been rJl
farced to. Another was H. B. 171
providing authority for counties ata
incorporated cities to acquire lata
for public parks. Tlie other was
an appropriation item for the East
Texas courts. But after that date
the session settled down to bard
work and Utas were paremoil
rapidly as will appear in the nagt
installment of this series.
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Ratliff, Harold V. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 216, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1935, newspaper, June 17, 1935; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1303735/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.