Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 303, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 22, 1931 Page: 3 of 6
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'i
i
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1931
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW, CLEBURNE, TEXAS
12, 1931
•> Sports Page
i
h Yellow Jackets Prepare for Itasca Game
tc
New Fall Dresses, Coats and
SFIIRTSFIIRI9
- /m
Accessories at Lower Prices!
By Harold V. Rd lliff'
aar
Fur-trimmed
)
v
Dress
/
L
Coats
have bet ame of the season.
older gene
need
but the ist Friday was being discussed
. Hence t
$14.75
5
r
ent down in history-as Un- hard-
mast machine-
ever
reduced. -
*8
$7.90
f
Bewitchingly Smart!
the sanitarium
in
Temple for
some time.
$1.98
*
°o,
Ladies’ and Miss-
Wool Felt
Only
TAMS
.oni
They're
Alvarado Texis
25c
H.
I
about Cardul.
utu
A
2 for $1.00
3 ax13h266032HK21N62NTY
25 per cent in cotton next yer I
/
percentage
OIL
WAL
nger!
$
S
re
District Courts of Dallas County..
the 2nd day of Sep
i County, Texas
o)
cause I
Life
Insurance Company.
ern
ox
s
5
I
IAT’ONS AND DEALERS IN TEXAS, OKLAHOMA; ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA AND NEW MEXICO
9r
n
Sheer Wool
Dresses
TO PLAY CAT
TEAM FRIDAY
New longer length!
New wrap-front style!
New rough woolens!
New fitted waistlinel
New straight skirt 1
Flattering, better furs!
Expected. From It-
asca Than Home
The showing of the Yellow Jack-
ie against State Orphans Home
The singing school held et the
Baptist Church meets on Friday
night at 7:45 instead of Tuesday
PETROLEUM
COMPANY
he
y
4.98
smart for school or
84-98
and
to
to
216-218 S. Main St.
Cleburne, Texas
POISON
in Your bowels!
upon
the
to-
Avail yourself of our
“LAY-AWAY» PLAN!
1 4
SBANI
E SIDE
AD TOE
%
p
and four o'clock P. M. proceed to
sell to the highest bidder for cash
all the right, title and interest of
the defendants therein, or any of
them, in and to the following de-
sertbed real estate, levied upon on
September 4th, 1931, as the prop*
erty of said defendants. to-wit:
Situated in the County of John-
sports! Contrasting collars . . .
thj "different" sleeves, all the
hi tter style features! New Fall
Colors.
Sizes for Women
and Misses
. ' " . . . ■ « 4 . . .)
_____—a—_i—
The above sale will be made by •
wherein The Western and South-1 me to satisfy the above described
a! judgment, together with iirre 1
No Motor
Letters From
The People
Austin. Texas.
. Sept .18. 1931.
Webster, Manager,
SPECIAL!
BeginningTomorrowat 5 O'clock
Ladies’ Long Sleeve Print Dresses
We also note- that Ellis Tay-
lor is going to T. C. U. this sea-
son and will be on the fish team.
Taylor, star at Cleburne High
in 1927. and 1928, was also a
luminary at Schreiner in 1929
but did not go to school last
year. He worked out some down.
.at Rhome Field this season and
apparently was in good condi.
tion..
Next fa'! we may find three
Cleburne regulars on the T., C.
U. team with Jack Langdon and
Day- Peyton at ends and Taylor
at halfback.
Be Smart for EESS!
, It is through advertising that the excellent
things of the world are brought to the attention
of those who are seeking for the best and most
economical way to spend their money.
.C.PENNEYCG
out is made and the fan have
gone home. Grove, Earnshaw, and
Walberg can pitch the Athletics
to victory in the series.
- AH the new stylepoints- at
Penney’s low price!
Read the advertisements. I hey are news.
---—---|
Death Sentence at 82
Perscnals.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Miller are
the proud parents of a big baby
girl. ' . • ’
tu.
-G-" I
2,sk
tbink it is too low a
tember, 1931. In a certain
Texas. on
son. State of Texas, being 99 32
Anyway, it will show just what
district one has this season. Re-
ports have been that Amarillo
and Pampa have been dragging, in
the transfers. Now, we'll see about
all this business.
--------o—;--
JOSHUA NEWS
CORA MAY REVIER.
corporation. Is plaintiff, and John
C. Spears and Farmers and Mer-
chants National Bank' of Venus.
Texas, are defendant?, No. 93343-0,
plaintiff recovered Judgment against,
defendant John C. Spears for the
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
NOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN
n 200 ml
s the blul
usiness n
ind most I
their hoi
It’s a g
re have bl
there in ]
rs ’ than :
the count!
sre weer a
hey had
ared noth
n in our q
d. "We sd
and to ’nJ
Then the]
a lot of t!
' things
cok their
re boys ’
strangers
st rangers 1
outsiders]
heir sons
so they ]
her— and
Dr. W. B. Caldwell's
SYRUP PEPSIN
A Doctors Family Laxative
And there are other stars. Au-
drey McCamey, who palyed at
San Angelo; Connell, who was
ruled ineligible at Cisco last sea-
son; Eric Harris, great back at.
Marshall a few seasons ago; Bus-
ter Nelson, Austin; Doyle Pruitt
of the championship Breckenridge
team of 1929; Turner, Port Ar-
thur's all-State man in 1929; Suit-
case Simpson, star Waco guard
last fall; Bud Drake, Waco wing-
man of 1930, and a host of others
are listed on the roster.
Bully Gilstrap, who was a star
at Texas U., is still the coach.
has returned to her
o and con and optimism wus
J. T.
and costs, and the proceeds theroc
will be applied to the satisfaction
of said judgment and costs
JOE CRAWFORD.
By O. M RICE. D puty
Sheriff of Johnson County, Tex.
sith Blank ——om------------ — -
in our hes k fighting and 1
. to a to ke team Cleburne High has
* _____ -AHipNr I T
National Bank.
There was a new Interest mani-
sated Monday afternoon by the
oys in the stands when Cle-
urne High Schools hopefuls re-
umed training for the second
NEW for FALL
Dresses ,
i scribed real estate, levied
on September 4th. 1931. ns
bill property of said defendants.
EHis Taylor, Cleburne High
School fullback in 1927 and 1928
and who gained all-state promin-
ence, was one of the freshmen
football candidates reporting at T
C. U., Monday afternoon.
Taylor went to Schreiner Insti-
tute. Ken ville, when he finished
at Cleburne High and was a star
with the Mountaineers for a sea-
son. IF I |K;
in the list of candidates is also
noted the name of Dave Creed,
who played on the Cleburne High
club in 1927 and then had three
seasons at Central, Fort Worth.
Heard Floore of Central. also for-
merly of Cleburne, is out for the
freshman team.
--------
JOHN H VEATCH.
Rep. 9Dth District, Johnson Co.
Just what you’ll want to wear
with your more dressy Fall
frocks! So romantic with os-
trich and other feather trim-
ming. Smart Fall shades.
The greatest coat value
( you’ve seen in years at this
low price!
nesia th
L is sold
drug stor
Deceased, on November 19t, 102 ’
Patent 451. Volume 3G, Abstract
358. and being moi” fully <■-
of scribed in deed of trust rcoidea
the! in Volume 95, page 94 ot fhe
Deed of Trust .Records of Jchnaot
The school assembled in the
auditorium Monday for the first
hapel program pf the year. Mr.
Rosser led the opening song, "On-
wurd Clirislfsn Boldrrs." Rev Mi I-
vin Walker, pastor of the Meth-
odist Church, led the opening
prayer. After the prayer Rev. Wal-
ker made an interesting talk. Al
the close of his talk Mr. Nickell
made several announcements and
Mrs. Fred Powell, music teacher,
made an announcement concerning
her work for the year. After the
announcements chapel adjourned
for the -physical education period.
Ranger plays Amarillo this
week. The game will be at Kan-
SOCONY
MOTOR
ger. While most of the scribes
will pick Amarillo to win we arg
th *25 club and that outfit, though
did not win the State title.
Poisons, absorbed into, the system
from, souring waste in the bowels,
cause that dull, headachy, sluggish,
bilious condition; coat the tongue;
foul the breath; sap energy, strength
and nerve-force. A hittle of Dr.
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will clear
up trouble like that, gently, harm-
lessly, in a hurry. The difference it
will make in your feelings over night
will prove its merit to you.
Dr. Caldwell studied constipation
for over forty-seven years. This long
experience enabled him to make his
prescription just what men, women,
old people and children need to make
their bowels help themselyes. Its
natural, mild, thorough action and
its pleasant Taste commend it to
everyone. That's why “Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin," as it is called, is the
most popular laxative drugstores sell.
The I by virtue of an order
sale issued by the Clerk of
-pMfy
6.
xi
NOLM
FAVTEe
besgg
less। th. rowing by leaps and bounds.
Even Coach Howard Parker ex-
Cleburne Chamber jof Commerce
Cleburne, Texas.
Dear Sir:
Your telezram "was' received just
a few minutes before the final vote
was taken yesterday. I voted three
times as I was instructed by the
mass meeting, but the house favor-
ed the bill by the committee which
would only allow 33 1-3 acres out
of 100 acres to be planted to cot-
ton next year InHead of 50.
After the 50 failed, I voted for
tiio 33 1-3 I understand that
the senate wants a bill which
An all day quilting was ' held
Monday at the Methodist parson-
age. Members of the W. M. U.
and members of the church were
invited to attend. The quilt is to
be sold to raise money for confer-
ence which is lo, be- held next
month.
1h‘ ■ ~ ■ ■
cf
75%
- Ft S
=,\}
S
20 s-
esn0-
od as
is.
—
Black Mid
Charmingly trimmed with
black morocco embossing and
gunmetal tilk kid. And. only—
$2.98
Louis Simmerman has gone to
Lubbock where he is a student,of
-Texas Technological College.
We have a letter giving the
list of candidates for places on
the Schreiner Institute team
this season and note the name
of Wilbur Squxres, blond quart
terbach of the Yellow Jackets
last f«!L
Wilbur is out for quarter at
Schreiner and has a splendid
chance of making the team, we
are informed.
Schreiner has certainly col-
lected the stars this year. We
note among them one Boon
Magness of Breckenridge. He
was for two seasons about the
sweetest thing in a high school
backfield in Texas; in fact he
was the whole Breck team.
Whites the homely Prexy An-
derson in a letter from Abilene;
“Hop on the Corsicana special
when it cames to Abilene for the
State final in 1931. I will have a
special knot hole reserved for you."
We didn’t know Cleburne and
Amarillo planned to play the
championship game at Abilene
though that would be a neutral
field. Anyway we'll make the tilp
on the Cleburne train and not on
the Corsicana special though we
feel sure Corsicana will run a
special just to view Cleburne in
action against Amarillo because
Corsicana has always been such
a boosting town for Cleburne!
ow Young Lay
Health Improv^
(OUsANDS of cases, like described
low, have been reported in which
Iter health followed tho usc of
rdul by women:
[When I was a youngikir," writes
h W. II. Guinn, of Milroy, Ind.,
Iwas run-dowh and In bad health,
fits delicate, thh and pale, I was
vous, at times. My inother know
Cardul And thought it would bo a
Id tonla for me to take. I took
he bottles and my health improved
reat deal. My mother was pl ascil,
|>illllllllllllllla.... I kept on tal-
I • ‘ ■ a - n 1nKr It for n
IA 5 n h S E whIIa, 1 havo
HIAE U J begn in good
cummmmmmme- over
[any a young lady has buen rnared
ess suffering boccusse he r mother
His'spnn of life nearly completed,
John Henry Hauser, 82, of Davis
county, North Carolina, has been
sentenced to die in the electric ■
chair, at Raleigh, on Nov. 4th, for |
the murder of his son-in-law, Fred
S. Styers, The killing occurred ;
during a quarrel over planting a
corn* crop.
wit:
Situated in Johnson ccumv:
Texas, being 145 acres 6f lahd
known as the J. C. Spear Farm
and being a part of a survey pnt-
ented to the heirs of John Hatgler
ls macje fo
last lo
night. The students voted
change the time of meeting
Friday on. account of school.
HERS M
i,. Sept. I
wdust in!
the life of
ear-old lai
id gone to
wood sha]
by tons o
d was si
the right, title and in erest of
allow the planting oydhemdantandnereimeowny
. -mee
—--------* ' "'-----—I
sum of $8683.67, with interest there-
on from August 1, 1931, at ten per
cent per annum, and costs of suit,
which judgment was rendered -on
August 1, 1931, in the District
Court of Dallas Coumty, Texas, for,
the 68th Judicial District of Tex-,
as. I have levied upon and will,
on the first Tuesday in October
1931. same being the 6th day. • of
said month, at the Court House
door in the City of Cleburne.
Johnson County, Texas, between
the hours of 10 o'clock A. M.
home in Joshua.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterlin Bullard
and children of Blum were vis-
itors Sunday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Bullards grandmoth-
er. Mrs. R. A. Clark.
Dr. Warnell of Blum was a • vis-
itor in the home of John Revier
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Clara Mae Thomas of Fort
Worth , spent tile . week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Miys. Will
Thomas of Joshua
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Whorton
and little daughter of Midpthi
were visitors in Joshua Sunday
Mrs. A. J. Bray, who has been
ill tor sometime, is able to walt
around a little.
Mis. Bud Scats and children,
and Misses Leta Allen and Myra
Casey were in Cleburne Saturday
shopping.
Chester Gilpin has returned from
West Texas where he has been
attending to business.
Mrs. Fred Powell of Alvarado w
in Joshua Monday.
of a Survey patented to the Heits
of John Haigler, Deceased, on *
November 19, 1862, Patent Number
451, Volume 36, and being mon;
fully described in deed of trust
recorded in Volume 90. page (29,
of the Deed of Trust Records cl
Johnson County, Texas,
The above sale will be madel
by 'me to satisfy the above describ-
ed judgment, togethor withinter-i
est and costs, and the proceeds
thereof will be applied to the sat-
isfaction of said judgment arid
costs. ’
• : . JOE CRAWFORD,
Sheriff of Johnson County, Tex ‘ i
By G. M. RICE. Deputy.,
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That by virtue of an cider <1 sat
fssted by the Clerk of Un- District I
Courts of Dallas County, Texas, on
the 2nd day or September, 1931.
In a certain cause wherem The
Western and Southern Life In-
surance Company, a corp/ration,
is’plaintiff, and J. C. Spears. First
oplies 10 I
nless eftor
oumir ae
want to I
oung folks]
ould stay 1
ke places I
is done. |
Mil grow J
in popule
r oil is fe
or not. id
is to wo!
nake posi
ed profess
d doctors
shers, del
neers to
of trouble
ades, .
H. Duhean, Ivy Duncab. (
re and ge
it tonigh
• direetior
rage. Leai
ve a wel
how mue
ith will t:
Many stainning models .. . go -
;ou9 colars and newest prints.
\ Al l E PLUS1
not so sure the Sandies can
come through.
If the game were being played
in Amarillo we would say the
Standstorm would blow for
about two touchdowns but in
Ranger it looks like a toss-up.
white a
th. use Ph
x; it is
I MAGNOLIA
and I don't think such a
should pass.'
With best regards. I am
T uly yours.
Mrs. Kirk, who hois been ill at
her home in Joshua, is reported
to be improving.
Mrs..Kellymother, of W A. ares of lanar known as the John
Keny.ourohua, whohasheenin c’spears Farm, and being a part
Dwelling on football so long
almost caused us to forget that
baseball is not over yet by a
dern sight. The biggest thrill of
the season is in store when the
Athletics and Cardinals tangle.
In the world series Oct. 1.
There's something glamorous
about a world • series that no
football game or Olympic track
trials or anything else—the Ken-
tucky derby included—can boast.
We pick the Athletics, but don't
believe it will be a run-away as
was the case last season.
The Cardinals were just about
as superior in their league as
Philadelphia in the American but
the Cards, man for man, do not
stack up.on par with the Athletics.
Philadelphia has a team that
laughs at breaks It is a club that
is never beaten until the last
(S’ One,- Piece
ided out _ ------- -
20, 30 ressed pleasure. He declared to
d the tow e boys that they looked like his
Campbell, Mrs. C. J. Campbell,
L Myers and Jess Robinett are de-
fendants. No 93359-A. pinintirre-
covered judgment against <1: fnd-
unt J, c. Spears for the sum a
$12,033.50, with .interest Hu peon t
from August 1, 1931, al 10/
, per annum, and for costs- et sun
which judgment was venderrd th ]
August 1, 1931, in th” D ii '
Court of Dallas County. Texne tar
the 14th Judicial District of Texh i
I have levied upon ar l will, oi
the first Tuesday in October. 10:1
same being the 6th day of suld
month, at the Court Hoie cnol i/ I
the City of Cleburne. 31 :
County, Texas, between the )” e
of ten o’clock A. M. nnd/tut
o'clock P. M. proceed to 1; .
the highest bidder for ca h '
PAGE THR
IthenMuch Harder Game
Must Improve.
Cleburne High, however, is far
lorn a district championship. If
ke team continues to improve
ke it did in getting ready lor
ke first game, the Yellow Jack-
Is will become dangerous con-
Inders. But it is a green squad,
k defense is not strong enough
I withstand a rugged outfit like
illsboro, Corsicana or Waco, and
b main asset is team-work.
|lt is hard to think that the
inch of green material’ Conch
pward Parker has on hand this
ason can be fashioned into a
strict championship team but.
Ie Wisest of observers declare
at it can be done if the boys
Intinue as willing to learn and
lep working as hard from here
I out as before.
WCleburne High lacks •-reserve
length in the line. The back-
lid is biessed with a bountiful
pply and there’s little difference
E about eight of the youngsters
jus furnishing a - good combina-
In regardless of whorls out with
iuries.
No Casualties.
No casualties were shown in
I- game with State Home. Bill
ling, backfield veteran, was on
Ind with a bunged-up knee but
Iwas not wrenched and he could
F it very well so will in all
bbability be ready to go Friday
hinst Itasca.
Raymond Hammonds, halfback,
lo did not get to play Friday
E to a sprained ankle, is now
lining about as of old and--seems
I be entirely recovered from his
Hury. Blackie While has his hand
11 bandaged where he got step-
11 on but can use it quite capa-
Foe O’Brien and L. M. DeGar-
B, who made good . showings
Hinst State Home, were working
Pi
\ ‘ • 'l
•2
a""
e
CLEBURNE HI
out with the first team as much
as anybody eise Monday. If they
continue to improve they will be
regular starters in the very near
future.
Squad Grows.
The squad is still growing.
There were about 70 out Monday,
though a number of them are too
small to play, as yet.
Tlie Yellow Jackets would like
to defeat Itasca by a larger mar-
gin than did Waco but it's a lit-
tie doubtful. Waco’s players are
just about as inexperienced as
Cleburne's so the Jackets need to
be prepared for quite a battle
with the Wampus Cats. And Cle-
burne will be due to get a real
test on defense against forward
passes. Itasca throws lots of them
and the Cats are good at complet-
ing the heaves, too. .
The Jackets did not show an
unusual amount of • ability Fri-
day in breaking up passes and
Itasca is much better on the aeri-
al attack than State Home.
Chances are that Itasca will
furnish a real test for the young
ahd growing Yellow Jackets. I
fact; it may be a little too tough:
"————-o----;—
Former Cleburne
Star At T. C. U.
"-deute". ' i
Felt Hats ■ 7
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Ratliff, Harold V. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 303, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 22, 1931, newspaper, September 22, 1931; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1557987/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.