Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 225, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 26, 1932 Page: 2 of 8
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* gVNPAY, JUNE 26, 1982
3
PAGE TWO
1
Whats Doing infhe Churches
=====-===================================================
Sunday Morning by
CR
•v
•V
I
Che Goldett (Text
4
$9
w
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Cleburne is still a railroad, town debt in this county and city, bonds
Theodore Roosevelt will live in history
The Cleburne Chamber of
merce is in receipt of a copy of a
to be laid off.
What can you do
about* it?
Use the railroads more,
Fl
Dr. Alvin E. Bell
any other large or small
$
power and wisdom of a di-
Which could not contain
By R. J. SCOTT
STYLES & ERICKSON."
1
Lt
za.the
taxes, trying to deVise ways and
nerve network of the coun-
means of increasing the revenue
As to what that's got to for governmental purposes by plac-
>
Sermon subject. "Nature and Ef-
#
fects of
Sin,."
»
♦
LOWEST PRICES IN FIFTEEN YEARS
I
100% Service
I
100% Safety
f
U. S. Government Depository
4
DO YOU WEEK-END?
?
?
1
(
it
3
AND keeping your money in Cleburne
0
Copyright, 1982, by Central Preu Amociation, Ine.
Cleburne, Texas
4
TIMES-REVIEW JOB SHOP
Ml
A
PHONE 133
1
A
1
*
4
#
' !L
"GENESIS" means "beginning"
and the Book of Genesis gives us the
beginning of all things In heaven and
The City
National Bank
upon
rolls
invite you to worship with us.
A friendly welcome awaits you.
Candidate For Court
of Civil Appeals
Tenth District
Team-
Sandei
Clebur
Yale "
Frigid
Railroads Still Vital Factors
In Progress of Texas Letter Shows
Team
Brazo:
Larsor
; Boys
1 Indept
Be-
i Usual
Editorial
Phone
133
Circulation
Phone
134
CLEBURNE NEWSPAPERS, Inc.
108 South Anglin Street, Cleburne Texas
P4,8
n
the
the
try.
ptr- When you buy from us you are getting
+75"" quality material and workmanship.,
Its m a g n i ficent
opening sentence,
"In the begin-
ning God created
the heavens and
the earth."
The Bible's
chief urpose in
relating the story
of creation Is not
to tell the how or
the when or the
how long of the
origin of this'
untverse, but
raher to tell the
who and the why.
SU
KAKINQ
V PHILIP,
P SACHEM OF
if WAMPANOAQ
, earth, with the exception of God, who
is eternai Of
AEY WANDER ABopT
AAE ROOMS OF HIS
A HOUSE , RIDE IN )
I HIS AUTO AND /
I FOLLOW HIM /
9 ABOUT THE S
Fn-. crrY STREETS
H
■
Lea<
Clebur
Brai
tied f
City 1
y Each,
in th
Theat
for se
Wed
new I
HudzlJ
we are meeting and beating most of
their prices?
A re you careful about the form in which you
carry your money? Remember, Hold-up men and
thieves of all kinds follow the trails of pleasure
seekers everywhere and cash lost or stolen is sel-
dom, if ever, recovered.
f
Dallas, at
cities of*
h
HAROLD V RATLIP
Editor
L.c.JAMESOFAUCSON;ARIL.,
KEEPS A PAlRoF MEXICAN
WILD PIGS AS PETS-
MAIN STREET METHODIST
CHURCH.
Rev. Albert L. Scales, Pastor.
.Sunday school at 9:40 a. m., W.
R. Walker, superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at 10:50
a. m. and 8 p. m.
Miss Claude Porter will sing at
the morning hour.
Young people’s services at 7 p.
There will ‘be a group quarter-
ly conference at the church Wed-
nesday evening at 8 o’clock follow-
ing a dinner at 7 o'clock for all
stewards and other officers and
their wives.
INLDIANS -
139- 117
F
Why buy your printed supplies from
mail order house and peddlers when
By DR. ALVIN E. BELL
(The International Uniform Les-
son for June tt is the quarterly re-
view lesson covering 12 lessons in
— Genesis, the Gnidan Text being Ro-
mahs 8:28, "We know that all things
work together for good to them that
love God, to them who are ths called
according to His purpose."
' Senate democrats prefer their own gen- ana to tend men to know that ali
eral relief bill. Almost to a man they are i things are God-giyen and the out-
battling for it. All this in the face of the Ernwthin ruu "nM
< the H
fit. ba
. Major
' Thu
burne
4 Frid
with 1
* The]
" league]
they |
Hopkii
and tl
to tall
three-i
gers tl
' The I
ents I
games
mana J
tilts t
the n]
and el
be the
stall
follow 1
wit
*■ 1 --)
We know that to them that love God all things work together for
good, even to them that are called according to his purpose.—
Rem. 8:28.
V pi tea Press Wire Service
" eutr alFress News sei me
J
the railroads through pay
_______________
MAmetailie boxes, sealed with BlueKV/
KSRIbbon. Takenoether. Bey v
mskze2zu :
F m s—t, mw. art too. Weykewl
iou n Muocurt gnanrSM
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY CARRIER la the City of Cleburne: per month.
500: per vear. $500: six months, $2.75.
BY MAIL: per vear. $4 00: six months, $2 25; out-
side of Texas one year $7.09—Cash in advance.
MEMBER OF THE UNITED PTESS
'*'W vi> r ij j- entitini to the use
tor publication of all news dispatches credited to ft
or net otherwise credited in thU paper, and also the
local news publication therein.
in a large sense as witnessed by the
Santa Fe pay roll carrying nearly
600 shop employes in addition to
storehouse, road and maintenance
crews operating out of Cleburne.
The railroad interests are still a vi-
tal factor in the progress of Texas
and the entire Southwest, in fact,
the whole country. Why’ this is so
is better explained below than in
any local exposition that can be
made.
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW, CLEBURNE, TEXAS
National Advertising Representatives, rEXAS
DAILY PRESS LEAGUE. Dallas, Chicago, Kansas
. York, St. Louis.
free will, and failed God in the one
and only point wherein hin freedom
was tested. Thus human sin had Ila
beginning. ' It was the prostitution of
liberty to selsh alms in defiance of
God's clearly defined will. With It
came death, which is ever the wages
of sin. But with It also came the
beginning of the gospel of divine
grace, in the promise of tbs Saviour,
who, sr the "seed of the woman
would bruise the serpabVh head."
So, from the Very beginning, “Where
sin abounded, grace did much more
abound.”
Ths Beginning of Israel
God's plans having been thwarted
in the beginnings He made with
Adam and again with Noah through
the persistent sinfulness of their de-
scendants, He began a new plan with
Abram. This plan was to choose s
select race and develop that chosen
people as ths channel through which
divine grace could be made known to
all natlons Thus Abram was called
from Ur of Chaldea to be the father
offa spiritual race. •
The Beginning of the Jewish
Nation
Under Joseph we see the beginning
of the Jewish race as a nation. The
patriarchal family of Jacob develops
under the discipline of four centuries
of bondage if Egypt Into a mighty
The WANT ADS reach into practically every home
in Cleburne and all nearby towna—your message or
wants are sure to be read and studied by those who
are interested in the things you are advertising
I H M f f F fl t t t / f f * * f t "t- +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+ Zm
Mdhug - g _ '______
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTISTS.
404 South Eaddo Street.
Regular Sunday morning ser-
vices at 11 o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening services at
FIRST PEEsEXTEEIAN
kev. Robert'aJJjJl"
“Sunday school at _____ ___
Morning worship at 11 o’clock.
Texas depending
-----------O-----------
SENATE DEMOCRATS PREFER THEIR
OWN RELIEF BILL.
Ing a tax on the checks you
vice versa,
realize you
about it."
We hope you will
can do something
Sermon subject, “The Sun
cmes as Seven Suns."
You .will enjoy this uni
study of God's Word.
Snterea at the Pestoffice at Cleburne, Texas, as
rond class mail matter.
A PIG WILL KEEP CLEAN fcpsE
iF GIVEN HALF A CHANCE-/ RTop,
D,ASks-
PoPGi"
TRN
, Crrle )
N4sLOF /
Judge.J. A. Stanford
He bases his claims to election not
upon his church relationship nos
upon his lodge affiliations, but,
solely upon his ability to do the
work accurately as shown by his
opinions published in the law
books. (Adv.)
fact that the Garner bill was sent to the
senate, referred to a committee and where
it may rest in peace until after the national
conventions of the major parties have
adopted platforms and nominated standard
bearers and adjourned.
— -I nnpvmioy in certain sections jind retail
conditions are improving in certain sectifs"
poopte . before whom is constantlyn
kept the hope of emancipation and'
return to their own land. To this
end Joseph commanded that hi,
bones be not buted in Egypt tut
prepared in a coffin ready for the na-
tion's departure. So the book ends
with the words “In a coffin in Egypt."
That coffin aymbollzed the nation’s
hopo of emancipation. its returg la
told In Exodus, which is our study
to the fensons that follow. . z
picture reveals. No one denies | "With Congress now wrestling
fact that the railroads are with the problems of budget and
very backbone , as well as t-— •- da-n -- an*
. Scriptural study to be of much
value. Scriptufal subjects studied
in a Scriptural way will do much
in building a Scriptural life. We
tion from the federal road aid payments
during the next five years
An amendment by Sen. Robert Lafol-
lette inhibiting' the reconstruction finance
corporation from evercising any jnrisdir-
tion in connection with the awards of loans
or advances was adopted. Finally, the sen-
ate bill provides that the loans shall be
made to any state certifying the need of
them regardless of the security or lack of
security available by that state. i
of local shops or merly upon the
transportation furnished by these
great systems and the taxes which
they pay throughout the state.
The letter is as follows :• ‘ )
Letter Given.
“Dear Sir: What are you going
to do about it? It's the question
of taxes and railroads. ‘ If you
have not had the time or occas-
ion to examine earnings state-
ments of the railroads of Texas
for the years 1930 and 1931 and
the first quarter of 1932 reports
you can’t realize Just what the
do with you, the reply is that you — -_____ ___ — . .
*-I — 2 1 have a whole lot to do about it, draw on your bank account, a tax
The Bible is clear on these great ! that it affects you very materially. I on your telephone calls and tele-
..subjects, and you will find the — । .
We have quite a large bonding I grams, a tax on your picture show
musmmmmummammnmmmmmd
and retail business, stimulated by intensive .
advertising on the part of merchants is gen-
erally hopeful. —---
There is another rainbow in the con-
gressional heavens. A 3300,000,000 emer- -
gencybill for relief to the destitute, provid-
ing for reconstruction finance corporation
loans to the states, was rushed through the
Amercan senate in less than five hours by
a vote of 72 to 8. Now the measure provides
for the issuance of that sum of newdeben- 1
t tires by the corporation to finance the pro- ■
gram and include definite provisions to
make loans possible to such states as are
prohibited against borrowing by their con-
stitutions. This is the measure through
which cities expect to be able to relieve the
plight of unpaid school teachers. Moreover
the money will be allocated according to
population and will be repayable by deduc-
both for traveling and hauling of
your freight. With valuations' of
railroads decreasing they will pay
less taxes locally as well as to
the government for income taxes
Who will have to make up the
deficit? People who own prop-
erty. You might say railroads are
too high. We have no doubt if
people would furnish right-of-
ways and highways tree of charge
as they have for trucks and buses
that the railroads would lower
their rates too.
“In looking over the 1931 earn-
ings statement of the Santa Fe
recently we find that this one
railroad paid a total tax of $15,-
029.205.52 in 1931. In compar-
ing this with the year 1930, when
this railroad paid a total tax of
$18,280,551.52, we find there has
been a reduction of $3,242,346,20
less taxes paid in 1931, of which
$3,056,757.96 was federal taxes.
Urges Rail Use.
, EUOFNE POOLE
[ Managet
Com- equipment and properties up to
, o- -former valuation, men must be
"The Grace of Perseverance."
Young People's service at 7 p.
m.___
Evening worship at 8 o'clock,
"Till He Find It
Monthly meeting of the session
of the board of deacons on Tues-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Mid-week prayer service Wed-
nesday evening at 8 o’clock. The
subject for study will be "The
Gospel of John," In the regular
Bible study course.
SPEAKER GARNER’S PUBLIC WORKS
BH.L I OTED OVER THE HOUSE TOP
Spe akt r Garner’s public works bill pass-
ed over the house top and was sent to the
senate. Five or six democrats bolted the
action of the caucus and a dozen republi-
cans deserted their reservation and voted
for the Garner measure Passing the buck is
a great game. Now what will the senate do?
There is a Hoover program pending. Will
the Hoover proposal be sidetracked, and
the Garner measure substituted? If so, will
the president veto it? Buck passing is the
outstanding congressional sport. Samuel G.
| Blythe, political correspondent of the Sat-
urday Evening Post furnished the readers
« . of that weekly an interesting interview with
Ex-Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, one
* of- the outstanding leaders of public
thought in America. This former governor
who was the first executive in the nation to
smash bureaus and commissions and con-
solidate many departments into a very lim-
ited number, predicts that prohibition and
i taxation will be the issues to be settled at
the ballot box in November and that a vast
majority of the voters of the nation have
scant respect for the bogus party trade-
marks of bygone years. Lowden is a think-
er and a statesman. He was the best and
the. least costly governor that Illinois has
I , known- He is neither hidebound nor water-
[ ' Jound. It is his deliberate opinion, express-
blD YOUKNOW?
_2
pi I p:,i, ' ed without stuttering or stammering. that
leburne Ilmes “ KeVpeW there will be a realignment of parties and
puhlished Every Afternoon (Except Saturday) and ' that the congressional buck-passers are as
badly frightened as startled jackrabkits on
ANGLIN STREET PRESBY-
. TERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Matthew H. Arnold, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Sermon at 11 o'clock. "In God
Is Our Sufficiency in Love and
Power.”
Sermon at 8 p. m., “Trails of
Men Whom God Made.”
Wednesday at 8 p. m. "psalms
and Proverbs.”
8 o’clock. Subject of lesson "Chris-
tian Science." Golden text from
I Thess. 2:13: “When ye received
the Word of God which ye heard
of us ye received it not as the
word of men, but as it is in truth,
the Word of God, which effectu-
ally worketh also in you that be-
lieve.”
You are. cordially invited to
worship with us.
EAst HeNoEkso STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH.
R. C. Tennison, Pastor. ,
Sunday school at 9:45 a. tn. J.
R McFadden, supt.
B. T. 8. at 7-p. m. Annie
Bankston, director.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:15
p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
8 p. m. -
Mon
Larsor
Tues
Theat]
Wed
k Brazo:
|i Thu
burne
Frid
son's. |
For your protection, simply step into this
bank and change your cash into Travelers
Cheques at a very small cost.
Him it says In
itselr, but must give expression to
I itself in other beings, made In the
divine image and likeness and cap-
able of communion with God. God
made man'a worshiping being with a
moral nature capable of choosing
right from wrong, that man's right-
eousness and virtue might not be
, mechanical or forced but of free
cholce.
But man fell Into sin of his own
laid off, and unless the business
people again return to the rail-
roads for transportation and haul-
ing of freight more men will have
tickets, and increased postal rates;
cutting down exemptions to $1,000
for a single person and $2,000 for 1
married persons for income tax
purposes, and many other taxes
which affect you directly, do you
still think you can afford to ig-
nore. the railroads and help put
them into bankruptcy and receiv-n
ership by never being a passen-
ger. by never using rail facilities
for your freight? The 1932 rail-
road earnings will be much worse
than in 1931, as reflected by the
first quarterly reports. Many
roads are operating at a large J
loss and will pay no income tax-
es for 1932. Then how will the
government make up .that addi-
tional loss of taxes? By putting
additional taxes on you and your
business in various ways. Can
you do anything about it? Sure I
You can patronize the railroads
with some of your passenger bus-
iness and have your freight ship-
ped by rail (and we believe they
will deliver freight to your busi-
ness without additional charge.)
"When the merchants through-
out the country begin again to ’ I
have their goods shipped to them
by rail, the railroads will soon have
to begin putting more sectionmen
to work in various localities to
keep the tracks in good condition, -
and more clerks in the local of-
fices. will need more fuel, wheth-
er oil or coal, more steel, copper,
wood and other materials, will 1
need more locomotives and a
thousand more other things which
will mean additional employment,
not only for rail road workers 1
but workers in mines, steel mills, 1
lumber mills - and most any in-
dustry you can think of, which
will increase the buying power
of the country so that our cotton,
rice, cattle and other crops will
bring the producers a better price.
Would it help you arty if our
farmers were getting better prices
for their crops? Of course it
would. If you will do your bit by
routing your freight by rail you
will be more than repaid in more
ways than one. You can't get
away from the fact that the pub-
lic’s interest is the railroad's," and
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, stand-
• or rputation of any person, firm or corporation
ane mu appear in she columns at The Times-Re-
i v, v 1 te gladly corrected upon its being brought
o,the atienuon of the publishers.
1 VERY OPTIMISTIC BUSINESS
REVIEW.
There is another rainbow in "he busi-
nes Ifeavens. Bradstreet pointed it out. In-
i deed t he weekly review of the Bradstreet 4
i organization sounded definitely optim stic
note. Evident' of returning confidence'
“among business men and purchasers “has
been fairly pronounced in the 55 key cities
of the United States," the report said. In ■
addition to this employment conditions are
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Evening service at 8 o'clock.
letter written by Styles & Erick-
son. Attorneys at Bay City, to Pete
Kogutt, one of the leading business
men of that city. In regard to status
of railroads in Texas and the rela-
tion of the prosperity of the rail-
roads in general to to the tax-pay-
ers.
Manager J. T. Webster of the
• Cleburne Chamber of Commerce
declares that the matters referred
to in this letter apply to Cleburne
as well as Bay City, Galveston,
Houston, San Antonio, Fort Worth,
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Corner Walnut and Wardville:
. M. A. Buhler, Minister.
Sunday calls mankind to wor-
ship God. and presents an oppor-
tunity for spiritual growth. If we
would put Gd first in our plans,
and life then we would enjoy a
I hew day. Let’s begin every week
i right, by attending religious ser-
cevices. • a • -
Bible sthool at 9345 a. v. A
helpful class for everyone. A. M.
Bratcher, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
MEYER
tEXAP Pness .
< ASSECLAMON
a Western prairie.
-----— o
9220 "H‛kq puupn
10 2 F oF SPAIN -
7 r” 7 1527-1598
Vf
for roads, levies, drainage, reclama-
tion, schools, city halls, paving,
water-works and other debts for
court house, roads, etc. This In-
debtedness must be paid by the
property owners. With railroad
business dwindling because of
practically no passenger and freight
business and properties up to for-
mer valuation, naturally the rail-
roads cannot maintain their
MNQ PHILIPS.
MACEDON-
342-336 B EACH OF ESE WAS KING PHILIP and
A FAMOUS FIGURE IN“HE WORLDS HIsORY
5
-
Ne
as one of the greatest American leaders and
presidents. He had a lifelong slogan, “it
pays to be prepared." After the passing of
summer the coming of winter will be a re-
minder will be a reminder that the unem-
ployed will be clamoring for shelter and
bread.
if I
* <
Net Worth of Stockholders Over
Twenty Million Dollars
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Ratliff, Harold V. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 225, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 26, 1932, newspaper, June 26, 1932; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1562580/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.