Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 154, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 30, 1930 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
dvn.
I
and make them
■AS
Yourself!
edul=
p
e)
k
il
Three Prettiest Girls at T. C. U.
which it will be beautifully sung
Pictorial Review
72
i
o©
W 7
A
5
#
--
--++++*******************+++******+++++*+++* 4
1
■ 4
+44++4*+4*4****+4***++****+444444444+4+*44*+44** 2
----------— ‘ ' > t-j 7*— 25
# .
4
*1
ua
7
Stilwell superintendent.
«
at 4:30 p. m.
5
S: I
•ted Russia.
APRlL 3rd and 4th
Ser-
S half soles..90c
ADMISSION
।
ies half soles 65c
1 25 Cents
h
ber Heels .... 40c
Phone 1482
Benefit Annual Fund
question now confronting us.
Wednesday evening, 8:30 o’clock.
ast Henderson
3
a
K
#
4
■
0w
4 a al‘AVava%av/a7a Ala
oston Electric
Shoe Shop
The pastor will preach at 11 a.
m. on "What Is The Matter With
n Agree On
liness And Of
y in Kitchen
Mss
MExINE
during the past few years has stud-
lad in California. Evening services,
Anglin Street Presbyterian*
Matthew H. Arnold, pastor.
Sunday school, 0:44 o’clock.
j them and they
stay fixed.
Rayon Prints
59c a yard
Needles, pins, snaps, bias tape and
fancy edgings ... all of the little
things that one must have on hand. A
complete assortment in two groups,
4c and 8c each.
-to-Clean
loors
p. m., sermon, "Christ, The
of Salvation."
/
Sewing Needs
4c and 8c
U
MISS
Doms
Qu AW
You can't have too many of those
smart little cotton dresses this sea-
Main Street Methodist.
Joseph W. Fort, pastor.
"Gladio" Percale
13Y2c a yard
Have More and
Smarter Clothes-
"Rondo" Cambric
25c a yard
The Epworth Juniors meet at 4
p. m.
The Senior and Hl Leagues meet
Cordially invites you and your
friends to a lecture on Christian
Science by Mr. Chas. E. Jarvis, C. S.
of Los Angeles, Cal., member of the
board of lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ
Scientist, in Boston, Mass., Sunday
afternoon, March 30th at 3:30 in
the Carnegie Library.
SOISETTE PRINTS
33c a YARD
. Anglin' Street Methodist
The pastor's subject at 11 a. m.
will be “The Enlargement of Life."
At 7:30 p. m., "Jesus in Heathen
Territory."
Special music at both morning
and evening services by the choir,
Mrs. Oscar Patterson directing.
Sunday school at 3:4 a. m., W. J.
wing "The Hair lig" The evening
service proper begins at 7:30. The
young people will crowd the choir
loft and after the pastor has told
the hymn story of "Blest Be The
Tie That Binds" they will sing it
to the delight of all: The sermon
subject is "Are You Fit to Live?"
There will be baptismal services
at the close of this hour’s worship.
Everyone is cordially welcome to
attend the services and to worship
with us.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Cleburne, Texas
Herderson Street
Baptist Church In
Special Service
The pretty patterns and very low
price of this percale make it a pop-
ular material with mothers . . . and
daughters, tool 36 inches wide.
cloth. ,
kitchen woodwork is
Fresh and flower-like, these cotton
prints are ideal for wash dressea.
The Spring assortment includes
a variety of delightful fast color
patterns. 32 inches wide
Printed Dimity
33c a yard
Practically every hour of the day has its own fash-
ion this Spring . . that’s why more and more
women will be making their own clothes . . . from
lovely silks and cottons (like those mentioned
here 1) . . . and they will have a more complete
wardrobe than ever . . . at less than they planned
. to spend! Step into our fabrie department and see
for yourself how inexpensively you can follow in
the footsteps of Paris I
8t Joseph’s Catholic.
North Anglin St.
Sunday morning, Mass at 8 and
3:30.
Sunday evening, sermon and ben-
ediction, 8 o’clock.
> Wednesday evening, question box
and benediction, 8 o’clock.
Friday evening. Way of the Cross
and benediction.
Mass during the week, 8 a. m.
REV. JAMES A. ABBEY, Pastor.
Ask for it at your grocePe
Baked by
Schepp’s Bakery
I. J. BOWERS, Manager Phone 800
the paint becomes soft,
ivied with a scraper or
4 and the surface washed
naszacn"tinginspungttahadcan
soft flat crepe will make charming
afternoon^and evening dressea. 3
Offered by the Senior Class at the
Senior High School Auditorium
Angv
"Malabar" Cambric ;
19c a yard
"Penimaid" Thread
6c spool
Any of the smart shades in a 50-yard
spool of our fine silk thread.
Sheer cottons are immensely Im-
portant in fashionable circles a . .
and printed dimity to one of the
’ favorites. The new patterns are
fast color. 35 inches wide.
e
0.1
“Ne, E
, F-eiueu eme
e
Allover patterns in gay color
are particularly pretty for child:
wash dressea . . . and for mot
fresh porch frocks. 36 inches w
I
v
BURTON-LIGO COMPANY
LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL
At 7:20 p. m. the pastor will
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m,
Subject for Sunday morning,
"The Pattern for Man’s Life.”
Subject for the evening sermon,
"Why Christ Dled."
B. Y. P. Vs. meet at 6130 p. m.,
A. M. Forrester, director
The president, Mrs. J. N. Bauld-
win, announces that the W M. U.
will not meet Monday afternoon,
sinc this is a fifth Monday.
Midweek service Wednesday, 7:30
p. m. This is also our regular con-
ference or monthly business meet-
ing.
mon, "Our Unknown Selves.”
George H. Jones, formerly of this
city, will sing at this time. He
studied voice under Frank C. Agar
First Christian.
Morning worship and Bible study
9:4. Those coming on time count
20 points, those coming late count
but five. Let’s beat Hillsboro by on
time attendance. Sermon subject:
“Is It Worth The Price?” The pas-
tor will tell the hymn story of
"Jesus Lover of My Sow" after
invited to all these services. In the
absence of services let the First
Presbyterian church today we cor-
dially invite the members of that
congregation to worship with us.
Strangers are especially invited.
Come to the big church with the
beautiful windows, a spiritual ser-
vice and a hearty welcome.
The sermon at 7:30 will be: "Re- annual meeting and supper.
* ,
Central Church pt hrkt.
Block north ot postortice. y
Bible school, 0:46 a. m) '
Preaching, 11 a. m.
Communian, 12 noon.
Roy H. Lanier, minister.
eon . . . and you must have some
of them made of “Rondo" Cam-
bric. 36 inches wide.
work. If it is properly by the choir,
well chosen colors, it
- - - ' bes w ntA
ne0i
Hat Crepe
$1.79 a yard
suits That Follow the Forsaking of
God.”
Many church members have de-
fied God in breaking the Sabbath.
Mapy spend the day in worldly
pleasure. Can a man ignore God
and trample underfoot his laws,
and get by with it? The father and
mother that get in their cars on
Sunday and take their children
away from the house of God, will
some day reap the awful conse-
quences of their wrong doings.
Every church should be crowded
in this city today with people to
hear the messages of their pas-
tors.
Let us elect officials of our city
and county who honor the God of
our fathers who upon the Holy
Sabbath went to their churches to
worship.
Let those who think there is no
God, and who are able to live and
die without him stay at home to-
day, or go away for pleasure but
know this "For all these things God
will bring you to judgment”
Man, honor your mother’s mem-
ory and her saintly Efe today. If
she is living sit in the pew with her
in your church.
Prayers will be offered at the
services for those who are ill.
Go to Sunday school. Go to 'the
Your hot weather dresses will be
especially cool and comfortable if
you make them of rayon prints.
Spring patterns come in many col-
orings. 35 inches wide.
evcu theauulcsa kitchen.
a room into which a
r be proudly ushered if
bon arises. Enamel is a
kh because it is durable
to dean. Grease or food
an enameled surface will
a mark if it is wiped off
mndition, it is not by any
a hopeless state. When
ked. the old paint should
:a with a paint and var-
ver. This is brushed on
young people's meeting. Be a man
and be proud of your self at 10
o'clock Sunday night. Get down on
your knees and thank God you live
in Christian America, and not in
William Brimen Miller, Pastor.
Have you lost a friend or rela-
tive? What pains we take to carry
out their last wishes I Today We
have before our church the matter
of carrying out the last wish of
the best friend we ever had. In fact
it is the wish which represents the
whole aim and purpose of his life.
He definitely committed it to us as
a sacred trust. This morning we are
to discuss the progress we have
made thus far, and ways and
means of carrying out this last
wish to its completion.
For this purpose the Sunday
School and preaching hour will be
combined fto one service. Classes
will meet only for reports and rec-
ords. Then an will pass by classes
to the main auditorium where seats
are reserved by classes and depart-
ments. Everyone is asked to observe
this(plan.
Representatives from all depart-
ments will have part on this spec-
ial program. The pastdr will speak
only a brief word and a visiting
speaker will bring the service to a
close.
Everyone connected in any way
with our church is urged to be
present if possible. Most of our
sick people are better and many
who have been forced to be absent
are expected to be on hand today.
We expect a very large attendance.
Every dne should plan to remain
for the full service. There will be
no suitable place for leaving. (Par-
ents are asked to encourage their
children to break the bad habit
that some have formed of leaving
"before the preaching hour).
the Home Life of Our People?" Thid:30
sermon will deal with the greatest Rock
*88
0
•» than
t
NU-
Church Services
North Cleburne Baptist.
M. O. Murphy, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m., J. N.
Bauldwin, superintendent.
The B. Y. P. U’a meeting at 8:15 ] [
o’clock, offers programs of inter- 1 >
est to all ages. At the 7:30 service ' ’
the pastor will preach on "Your < >
Estimate of Jesus." Every one is 1 ;
Kin waste or a cloth soaked
Mbtine to remove the wax
Me paint remover.
Etchen floor is one part of
Ma that often makes the
We shudder, so closely is it
■ her thoughts with hard
• she is looking for the
■floor that is most simply
Han, she would do well to
■ the importance of syste-
Ernishing. If the previous
■coat has been neglected,
■ should of course be pre-
■ refinishing like any other
Ek. Printed linoleum, too.
Easier to clean if it is var-
■that is, unless it has been
WWax, however, can always
■ved with turpentine. Faded
E is much improved in ap-
■ if the pattern is touched
■ paint or the whole surface
■over.
■t the actual work of deco-
Hommences, many delight-
Hs may be passed in plan-
Hi discussing color schemes,
lore have long ago voiced
Eproval of color — lots of
lor the kitchen. The choice
E for this room depends
[ on the exposure of the
■The naturally cool room
pme substitute for sunshine
Ke the kitchen tasks seem
■uous. Jonquil yellow, with
shes of red here and there,
an inviting kitchen. For a
■ kitchen, green and blue
Fedominate against gray or
packgrounds, to create a re-
k picture* Any oP these
will build up an atmosphere
Aljness, charm, and — most
int of all to the mistress of
schold — simplified house-
fa major matters have ben
Id to, the smaller, yet im-
l touches may be given to
Ichen. The drain board and
bp can blossom out in color
f are covered with oilcloth
len varnished. The varnish
is the oilcloth from the rings
foots and pans would other-
lave on the surface. The re-
tor may turnacolorful too,
ne aid of enamel, while the
we once again may become
ulately black with two coats
re enamel.. Even an old gr-
an will look presentable if
iven two coats of enamel.
modern kitchen is delight-
leluding. Color can make it
cooler or warmer, larger or
r. as demanded. Good paint,
1, or enamel gives the im-
>n that the room is constant
g scoured, whereas work ha
educed to a minimum.
This great old church with her
75 years of glorious history will
welcome you with goodimusic, po-
lite ushers, and earnest gospel
preaching. #
You will find us as the closest
down town church in the city.
Go to the churdh of your choice,
but go to church.
7OU will not need to scrub your floors when
I they are finished with LOWE BROTHERS
FLOOR ENAMEL. It forms a smooth, durable
coat with an attractive finish and can be kept
clean very easily by wiping with a damp cloth.
It is made to stand the abuse and repeated clean-
ings to which floors are subjected and it is good
on both wood and cement floors.
This Floor Enamel dries quickly—put it on in
the evening and walk on it the next mooring.
Very easy to apply and it is made in a variety
of attractive colors.
Come in and get a color card.
EEN may differ on the
Es and scouring pow-
■ that they use to keep
■ shining as the alum-
Eunters of a department
bey agre on one clean-
Ei kitchens should be
I that they are easy to
Hind bright. The "bum-
Apt a scrubbing brush
Aaperoned over various
■the kitchen by an im-
■ewife is less frequently
ese days of bright and
Fhens. .
■ planning to build this
I if I were, I couldn't
I-tile kitchen,” you may
what is more charming
p painted walls and
[enameled woodwork ?
h thus finished is mod-
highest degree. It offers
it is attractive; it is easy
hven when the house is
Ha a source of delight to
I who once spent more
leaning than any union
rate. v ■
i greasy vapors neces:
he kitchen at times, and
I come in contact with
I they condense, leaving
spots. As this cannot be
[ the walls should be
gssy paint finish so that
be washed without any
the finish; without so
Mt at removing any of
land freshness from the
h depends upon the kit-
De
MieS Burri Better
Here are the three prettiest girls in Texas Christian University. At
least that’s the opinion of the students themselves. The three were
named by vote of the student body. They are (left to right): Miss
Doris Shaw, Memphis; Miss Betty Berry, Fort Worth; and Miss Max-
toe Russel, Ballinger. Misses Shaw and Russell are seniors, while
Miss Berry is a freshman.
« while residing in Cleburne and
Patterns
■ - -- in- -egm--e..ar....................
The dictates of Paris dressmakers hav t .
been followed in the designing of these " "
"easyro use" patterns, .
J.C.PENNEYCQ
216-18 South Main Street
- ‘ -8
THE VERT BEST IN FOOD VALVE
KEEPS FRESH LONGER
i SCHEPP^S BREAD
. Adaut
—-m-E
t / A
b L..1
858
225,9335
89227
24
3853
"CLICCO ICE
A hard, frozen distilled water .produot Will dlspince
more heat units than any artirical lee. a
Call for CLICCO, a synonym for parity.
Cleburne Ice & Cold
Storage Co.
For Special Service: Phon&149—150
24**44**************************************
dIT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE”
Morning service, 11 a. m.
EWIVES Ilf1'
CIATE ■ "
M4,
e /4
* -
P3,
233
-22’ e03°6,%P
2424505
Brazos Avenue Methodist
Sunday school at 3:45 a. m. Every
teacher in his place will mean a
growing Sunday school. Paul Muck-
leroy, supt
Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject.
“The Righteousness That Ex-
ceeds.”
Preaching at 7:30 p. m., subject.
“Help From The Highlands.”
All the Leagues will meet at,the
regular hours. Miss Jewel Camp-
bell.
The Board of Stewards will have
a conference after the preaching
service Sunday night, W. B. Rust.
The Second Quarterly Confer-
ence will be held Wednesday night.
Let us make this the greatest of
all conferences.
The Ladles Missionary Society
wiu meet Monday at the church.
we are always pleased to have
you worship with us.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dean, J. Lawrence. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 154, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 30, 1930, newspaper, March 30, 1930; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1557277/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.