Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 303, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1927 Page: 1 of 8
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5
A FALL
Nw PHeu thechandeio"p or
serees-lemem
lengtry stagement the adoption of
resolution “Porting P S P
“4 meten of malor Uier:
h" "/" mttation of the
(Pee sthtement” and s ":
1=
Adoption of the resolution reso*
ton ets teen Year of discus-
#, ATIh.,o
tye"!tY,conNtstinEnprerent, Of
8L. cooes"*
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trom.Dallne Comnyx and seven
F *22. ,-..
“de president of the convention.
the “ M AM, 2221.0
1 Co no %."”
METSPFSC T
****===*=*===***======-22----------------==
ed to agree yesterday and was dis- t 22S , ,1 TA
=====-----------
ing starved tum B.,= ======_______________
do it that‘s the question the Jackets think they can answer.
THEJACKErs SAY Nol
0-61753
Ch
==
and the Cordcans Tigers ih a
some time into this afternoon.
5 mnehch ns. noun te
among Cleburne business Hour
example which Dr. J. Tom w
coburne eoonctr mum u
cases
AM 9
Whill
tin
its
exnuaiisnsint orawtord’s department
sUniversity,” summoned the following ethe
MM,ou thouemt t %. an tnetine,
just as a matter of convenience.”
. The afternoon session was devoted
almost wholly to the adoption of re-
sorts from Baptist insitutions of the
state.
t Dr. s. P. Brooks reported that the
present enrollment ot Baylor Unt-
fersity was 2166, of whom 1467 were
s (Continued on Page 5)
10
selneon, Counts for-Jurn arrrico to
the sixth week of the District Course
W.L. Baxter, L. G. Bayless, d. L.
Bradbury, H. L. Chambless, B. J.
Copeland, T. J. Cooper, L. D. Dennis.
R. L. Derryberry, R. D. Dickson, T.
J. Flake, R. B. Floyd, J. C. Goen. J.
E. Harris, W. M. Hoffman. Lee
Hinds, H. Laackman, H. D. Clique.
A. C. Farmer. F. E. Hedrick and T.
C. Berry, of Cleburne: L. A. Coff-
man, G. W. Cooper and E. H. Dick-
son, of Rio Vista: A. S. Elloitt. Bono:
Joe Berry, Godley: L. C. Carrell,
Godley: M. F. Carlock, Joshua: D.
P. Hunter. Charles L’Barker, Jr.,
Venus: C. W. Hunt, W. M. Hurst,
W. T. Teague, Alvarado: Zeke Bran-
som. W. A. Burrows, W. F. Dunn,
Burleson: J. S. Dean, Grandylew.
=========-
a lit close at 2:80 unin
“Bank, The Union Bank D
TIP-IHN-
TUULCDUNL
I UJ| I HI I
UT HAL I,
D. B. Kucker, of 213 Brazos Ave-
=== =-=
the Brazos River a few days ago.
brought them to Cleburne,
there he exhibited them at Santa
re school. The birds were not
leathered out, being still in the
own state, and made a most pecu-
lar appearance, with their wise eyes
nd almost human-like features.
The little creatures make a most
eculiar hissing noise when some-
hings some along they don’t like,
it are as gentle as pet chickens
formally. Mr. Kucker left two of
he “monkey-faces" to comfort the
mother owl, and brought the other
air along with him to show.
" These birds are rarely found out-
Ear ======== = EX #
Aw one in its native state, that is.
.ut. 22un*n
hira tookme customers when tun
sown "
cheei uninuaL Matslin awenines, singhen many -
lot care particularly about his baby
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—A torn-
ado, followed by two heavy rain
storms that drenched the city struck
two sections of Washington and net-
ghboring communities today leaving
in its wake at least one death, scores
of injured, and several million, dol-
lars damage to property.
The storm descended first around
2:30 o’clock this afternoon and abet-
ted by a 53 mile gale and blinding
rain, struck in the southwest and
northeast quarters of the city, tear-
ing off roof tops as if they were
00non HOWARD PARKER’S ION NEL LOWSAOKES
, This nest of-burning Jackets believe they can repeat last year’s sting, and although they realize the teeth of a Tiger are danger-
/ ous, they have their wings greased up and are prepared to fly a ll over, all under, on top and through the viscious Tiger oppo-
l sition The Jackets on the first two rows will mean more trouble to the Tigers. They are, reading left to right, first row:
I O Dowd, end Creed, half, Kimibro, toile, irentsian (e) guard, S. Squyres, full, Cyrus, center; Taylor, full; Hinton, half or
SCoon" wF AnuN thedie 2’29227/DAV, half: Dren nmn. guard; Hopkins, quarterBrown, full; Honen, halt; Casom,
center; Ward tuckief Longdon, end, L. W. Crutcher, guard; Cla rk, quarter: Daniel, end: Cockrell, tackle. . ,.
Third row: w. Squyres, full. Lacewell, (Jr. Hi.), Smith, full; Brandon, line; Rigby, quarter: llagler, tackle, Peyton, end:
Dillon, center; Ince, guard; Hunter, end, L. D. Crutcher, tackle; M. MeMahan, guard; Templeton, half; McKinnon, half.
Last three rows: Bundick, White, Miller, Adair, Van Zandt, Ragsdale, Floore, Moon, Fine, Dempwolf, Ray, Stephens, De Garmo,
H Mason, L. Cockrell, Baker and L. Jones. 9177.7___________________-
and transmission wires and sending
hundreds scurrying to safety in their
homes
The only person known to have .
been killed was Mrs. Jane Carter,
who was struck by lightning.
—Most of the damage--resulted to
LUB HAD
I THURSDAY
“T Dist. Gov. Ellis Boyd mourning [notary
Speaks to Members “T
About Service " corn
Club and Ro-
national, and he clearly
PRALLY IT
NETUFATRE
ALL HiLAIIIL
LET EVENIN
==-
um dour * #
ouP sr:
“ 2’4 5
dMesthe
DIS escape
son of yestert
.uEices
ular weekly lunch-
during which •-
Worth. District
Pyne’s
d by
bot, and the other has b
" since its capture 7
"et
WEATHER
East and West Texas: Friday and
Hurday generally, main warmer in
---------------------==
to have been raved for the th We " "PEL CE
ot Matiom on the Potomac “.., 1‘on‘tia an maser sha seeeer
brought out the fact that the offl-
cers of the culb can not attan the
goal of success single handed, but
need. the unceffi sh co-operation of
each individudl-member in the or-
====:.=
=========
The final shot of pep was injected
into the veins of every Cleburne
ran foothan player at the Yale
=======
gridsters in this city. .,
After the feature picture, “The
Drop Kick" had been shown also
scenes of the Oak Cliff-Ranger and
Oak Cliff-Waco games of 1926, the
play house was darkened and the
curtain pulled. On the stage was
the Yellowjacket band, a recently
organized body, and aa they played
a snappy selection, a beautifully
lighted sign gleamed from the back
ground and brought forth a five
minute outburst of yells and cheers
The sign read, “C. H. S. must beat
Corsicana." The first three letters
C. H. B., were in gold, while the next
two, “Must Beat,” were in blue, and
ing the Tigers colors of blue and
„. transport and those generally
ed by Rear Admiral Moffatt, chief
the Bureau of Aeronautics, were
recked there as well as a dozen au-
mobiles and trucks. Thirty-five
Since. September 10, the-distin-
guished visitor has visited and ad-
dressed 41 Rotary Clubs out of 45 in
this district and has covered a dis-
taonce of approximately 7,000 miles
viz 4- 7 r — in his visits. s his “very interesting
(Continned on Page Five) "taikt dealth with the obligations of a
secrodrys counen that meets from
time to time, the International Con-
vention and all Rotary meetings, de-
olaring that any member will nat-
urally become a better Rotarian #
orucontinued on Page 2)
the tonon
the game
Dr. J.,
burne Sta. -------___-__-__— .
and Trust Company, The City Na-
tional Bank,” Cleburne Hardware 18
Company, Davit Studio, r. w. Scott 3
& Cons," Dossett & Gattis, Art and
Gift Shop, Wilbanks Grocery Co.
Radio Shop. Miller Drug Co.. Taylor
Shoe Store, Victory Service Station,
C. O. Hart Filling Station, Texas
Service Station, Main Service Sta-
tion, Oleburne Grocery Co., Towles
Bros. Grocery, C. Dempwolf Grocery.
Capp Morton Grocery, Persons Bros.,
King Cleaners, John w. Floore, Bell
Shoe Store. Hughes Market, Winters
Mart, Millers Market, Kennard Mer-
cantile Co., J. M. Clower Jewelry Co.:
Yale Filling Station, All Magnolia
Filling Stations, Magnolia Petroleum
Warehouse, F. Stofters Shoo store,
H. Stoffers Harness Shop, w. 1.
Gray Grocery, Gus Harris Jewelry
Co., Fred W. Blasingame Grocery,
Chooster Grocery, Bernard Service
Station, The Whiteway Meat Market.
WURTH
44 i. 11 e *
Market, Winters
e wannard Mer-
nobu h."7,’
trick today in the be
Femmes
up the Grand Aver
here. a neighborhood
escaped with more t
ing no casulatien. No
The Bankers and
to pay for the first,
the time the hold-s
days rofoonr were
offeisls ana custom
hand and knees to
i then tried to look tic
The robbers took only
I pushing aside a pile of s
JW and escaped while the wine
ther of city fireman G. A. 1
of the customers forced
vault, watched them drive
-FirstG
FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov. 17— " P-
Texas bankers seem to be agreed
that a dead bandit is worth more
At Jus
than * live one, even though he la
handcuffed, shackled and awaiting
in the criminal courts.
More than five hundred bankers
of the state already have contribut-
ed $5 apiece to the “bandit death
fund" and not a single one has de-
--------
- ==
dor High School 1
=im:
gold.:the act of robbing k bank. The de-
. Manager Caraway of the Yale-
was also present at Theatre then a short address
the routine nest of busing Jackets
and their loyal supporters. The cus-
tom” was started last year by the
Yale management, in appreciation of
the fighting Yellowjackets,, and is
only a slight-proof of the publie
spirit which backs Coach Parker’s
a little
anA DOV a CORE and DE
=====
piles commended the action of the
organization, and while none oppos-
ed the plan, several made sugges-
tions in regard to how it should
dent of the Cleburne Chamber of
Commerve, and the main speaker of
the evening.---*
Scott’s Peppy’Talk won in sCEGu w now: I snow nevW
As usust Mr. %!" * "N " be paid. One quesested that the re- ME
(Continued off Page 8) (Continued on Page Five) , ,
=====
==
Make conaustu sumetd
short a thne. ”
Cleburne is becoming
many musical orgenisatis
nd
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Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 303, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1927, newspaper, November 18, 1927; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1667056/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.