Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 182, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1937 Page: 2 of 6
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I'M
sad Bunday Moroing
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undtonigte
with Ma Hfr’
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Train and Bus
Schedule
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BRIGHT Al
COFF1
•ALtP
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3HWA*
FOR
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/ h A
n« n
frightened him. He was I
question that many man before
Again he offered h
lane, he
I Janet ,
JuL
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I pica
won
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vance, he waa
ha ~V ‘ "
far tl
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v o' rritAW w advwM/mg ]_
. \ Z.u*^Mu.-.-.*a MT ar /
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BAKING P<
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MEDIUM £
LEMC
Ik
FRESH W/
CAT
COAL ^
OFFICE '
I WcFEEP
biiiiift.inteti.iiit
rlKJF* El
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7oz. p
fitXTRA FA
GREE
Full
Pouni
/■ U.
EALE OF STRAW AT
STpiee now la%tj.
A/NCr RANK HX.■$.
TiwrA-FNe* TMRM I
GOING TO RUN FQR GOVERNOR.
——-WELL,HE CAN START
' TRAVELING
Mrs J L. NM
jjr:AvT
A
■ w
»
»<&._
-
l<tat ®» Qw dtai-l _
and bt|H» In the taxi, ha cdnaulted his
■Y MRM. ALI
Mr. and Mn. „
daughter of Foi
[ Bunday with he
I ' MeBM.
‘ Mbs MUmir -L
Sunday in I
• F Mn. Will
^tdtod Sunday
Several from B
singing at Itaaca
Melvin Taylor c
lied last week’C,
of hie parent*. At
Tvk*
Marian Heater «
lied Sunday with
E. E. Heater.
The Junibrs t
Saturday evening
Mr.' and Mrs. Qi
’' Mrs. Ruth Met
visited her grar
McBee and aunt,
recently JF
Miss France*
visited law week.
Here.
Mm Bud Russ
| )<-y ■ .. »..... .. . ',..i
Give com
I to the L
you take .
Constipation is
With. Whan you
you need a good
Black-Draught
table, reliable I
I. the stomach,btA
|bowel. relievinir
When you neet
I purely vegrla
o
t A GOOD
SSatABd’love'y'
dtaMM aha took
Butba
him<ai»<
^rl“.
r ri'diwi 4
Well bet 10,000 American
newspaper picture editors can
hardly wait for the arrival of
tbe flrst photo of the Chintup-
leta ao they can uae the heading:
"How ghe-t!"
One little Chintupe can open
a chop suey joint. Another a
laundry. The other three—wall,
judging by Chinese recent his-
tory they may become either
bandits or war lords.
<1
Olarm Malone.
Isrve, treasurer at
^Atrial wu I
Terry as tbe det
Coy. the county al
Low. the judge
lawyers were Hu
Glenn Matone W1
Harwell and Jehi
the jury and W
ythe sheriff Lout
We are going
on Friday night
played
CRAFTER *1
n wab Mr .
Paynter that ehe w I too and E
Bede bactoWSer life aa a 1
that year. He had mueh le
her that she needed. .
It was Russell who waa her prop
when she had financial —
Itoasell. net Joel, who (
the thrill eke gnt when____
the figures sad psgBt oa the tho-
ater at Grannis. It waa Russen
who calmed her perturbation oyer
Joel's play. Aqd It was RMMli
who offered her worfi that wag to
occupy her mind.
The play was the first worry
that she asked Russell to share
wtttlMA- _______
Altar sta wests «t rshssrssl, at
toa, «w»*teM <hs ptoy was
wag uaito/*
There - was mm
wsMy^ sad* Mar ■
♦ ........ ............... ' "
| You n Ti lling Me!
♦ - '■•' 1 1 ---------—-----
By WILLIAM BITT
Centra) Press Writer I
A NEWS STORY from China
i: . z__
quintuplets. There should be no
. difficulty in naming them. It is
» slm>licity itself Wun, Too,
KVce. Fo and n, • (
The news should make Mus-
solini and Hitler, world's leading
large family agitators, wild with
jealousy. It looks as though the
poor old stork is headed for the
, eigMentreUon camp.
The Nipponese overlooked a
good bet. They should have
grabbed the Chinese quins' home
town and then the Ave little yel-
underw'ent a«r operation in Cook
-^22, _7;7‘. te- •
to her home h«fe.;t
. . I to be improved.
By GENE AHERN
----------T3
By JOVE;1
— SHE'S
HINTING
THAT IK*
TERMINATE
AAV 67 AV 1 .
'll:
iv«
ha
R r^ti
r,u
BURRAUauCY
Tha Maml buiwiicrfiCy will continue to exjian l and
efficifiAt *ml regponaivo. We cvuH not <k> the federal gov-
•mmeht. * Bitter turn than to make our state gx.terniu. uis ~
capable of totatyr seme ot the work off its hand*—lien er-
T’/’- ___________
We take gwaUr painn to pcrHuuA* utluu-s tluit‘w«FjiVe wo. M (M
>y than In endeavoringr to lw go ouradvea—Goldsmith. bJsmstation
1 i—MM: -r*— AyMisUiie •*.
IE OLD HOME TOWN
FORK1GNBRH''
. Theas queer folk In certain
regions do not like outside inter-
ference. either.
. A tow years ago I had occasion
to investigate a labor disturbance
at the foot of ths North OHrolina
mountains. There had been a
killing The accused killers, Hi:
When interviewed about ths
Chinese quins ths Dionne girls,
we understand, sniffed ami said
"Goo goo" and "Da da." Trans-
lated. this probably means "How
quaint!" and "So what?"
The Dionnes, first to the field,
havwthe movie, radio and adver-
tising edge on the Chinese quins,
but Ute little yellow fellows
might organise a baskeBall
team- 1A years from now.
bog aaasM Oiris Caynoe was
' AAOendhtg tbe ladder that
' ha had long dominated and what
It would moan to him. There arc
the hold and was not the romantic
choice < the bm offtoa, what rise 1 I
had haf
. with this dawnhig rsaMaattan
Paynters' as* agate Mother dlssomflting
oing to malts thought: Janet. Ho was begin
--------nfcl< te Jlin<rt through dearer
""xr
Janet his life would be lost
Hanot had little Mod of him, he
thought. 8ho fitted up her fife
with things that had nothing to do
with Mm. Shs had "soma sort nt
a* he put IL she was
up and Silt before he opened his
egao in .too morning. She had a
desk la Ms unused study where h<-
'ffiw t>ito*of curtain fabrics, sam-
ph« ot^rwffo. mats of newspaper
adverthrtng’airil neat little piles
AjnarieMLyouV* •« turniiv toward the cntfta. So vvi-
[ is Umi that educutlonAl •leaders ur<* reeog.
A»LvistT*0f
*M - Uli MM A.V.* ■>lte.r~- —wi»
flip's WHAT AT A G^CE
/ash I H fl T & N . wot I- P
By CH A RUM P. BVEWART
Central Press Columnist , i
i(
MOW LONG DOES THAT ONCLAIhAtn
■ FREIGHT THINK HE*^ GOING TO
LAV AROUND H&RE?—YOU
BROUGHT MlhA INTO DINNER THfi
other night and he lets down
THE ANCHOR FOR THREE DAVS • -
———AND VOU SAID HE'S
; .. . ; ■ ■ • ;
!'■■ gavcral 7Fort Wortti pastors will
that be .here Suruiay to assist in the
” pH day Mothers Day services at
the F»m Fundamentalist Baptlsf
Church, according to the pastor.
MM. Mast Wilkins .
A beautiful potted flower will
- - ——— — ------- - be jMteated «• fihe oldest mother
Gladys Maxey; Catherine Antler- present at the morning service
, A faasfif\ANMt wUI be served
at the noon hour and in the af-
ternoon, the visiting preachers will t
* r?r ---r- "
Mrs. Ham Howell, who recently
AS Jau -:L a. _'' ■ 1 - - A
Memorial Hospital Fprt Worth.
Rlhttb' -“*■
Phe is
—
CI.KBI'RNK-FORT WORTH
MOTO* COACHEK
tfnian Bps- Trrmnlal port Worth
Lv, Cleburne Ar. Cleburne
« ;mi a. m. 9 io a. m,
10:111 a m 13:«A p. m.
1:18 > m l:Jfi P tn.
4 no n, tn 0:?o p. m,
7 00 p in: . , *7*1 P m.
Hllliboro Bl vision. .'
-Lv. Hijiiiboro
(< 7 #;00 a, m.
3:30 ji. m. > b:10 p. m.
The court was marked off and the ____
pet lowered and the gym was in T U*
use again. IO riOlO DCTVlcefi
For a time nothing happened
In the gym. but now the Junior
class seems very busy cleaning
decorating it f<ft- the banquet tbi
they are giving for the Seniors —
DRENNON CHARLES.
Those Who were eligible to I® on
the third grade honor roll for the
last month are_ Melvin DUHni,
GiMuyo w,n,vj. wMiivnin; n|<uri-
son. Roger Bradford, and Ruth
“• . They are required* to
straight A card. 1 .
TI# sefiicv play. "Among the
Stars '' mH >Be 'pretontad at the
Jqejiua High School auditorium
Mhy T -at fiilfi p nt.
. Miss Mildred*Waterstreet visited
Next tennis became an interest, in Fwt Worth Tuesday.
*------- ----- ■ ■* .....»—»- T - . 'T. • . . --—
ROOM AND BOARD
i-
f
rAl ‘ ''
ILL SAY
HE II
VJiLL.:
jail, employed, aa their lawyer, a
, aounaellor from the Tennessee aids
WASHINGTON, D, ^C.—It of the "tats line. Ha was wall
... . ..--------- . thought of In Carolina. Speaking
of him, a Carolinian said, “Since
t|ese folks had to hire a 'foreign
er'. I think they made as gootMi
selection as they could."
He was a "foreigner" by about
20 miles. / .
Division
Lv Cleburne
10:20 a, to.
La. Cleburne
3:W p. m. .
. ALVARADO Bl'S
(Leaves Bus Hlatloii)
Leave cieburnbr 11:00 a. m.
Ixtovo Alvarado: 11:30 a m.
Running time: 30 minutes.
MANTA FE RAILROAD
Dally
Northbound: Arrives
NO. 0-IL 2S it. m
1'. No. 1« Ml'16 p to
MllilIlLJZL7"' • r ,■-.5-—----- Roulbbouttd; Arrives
until .we succeed In mitkbifr our Mate fowrnmenta I ,ft •'««. m,
.. :r- .. Nb, 0—11'35p. pt-
Dallas llrnnrh—Dally
granddaughter. Jacqueline, are vis-
“•-1- J» Joshua. They came from
Ranger and am related to Helen
• Boswell. ■ ". '7 ■■■■!
fl Flurine MtaMurray is back at
/bool onev again She has b«W»
etasnt license her brother NM.
was ill at Harris’ NtepltM In Fort
Worth.
The Junior-Semor Bumpier was
hete Friday night to the gymnas-
ium. Tbe dwrmrtions weio very
pnfitar. A nice Ume was reported
'Aitor Svens M ptonntog a hay
i Iden for hdr most intimate friends.
The Bate has not teen art for the
rids, but it l» to b0 aoon
Hetan Boswell and ter parasto
are moving from V D Carlock's
hcute to a house of thrtr osm.
13n. MeCkmey gave a book rte
visqr Wadiwedsy tufibi at the Moth-
Jimmie Dsn Lap, Helm Bnssrefl.
"<1. i’!
Hi. J. C, Wrlfht, jpivfirnmiint initlioritv <>n viKniimujI
ducntlon, aaju “there fa h distinct trend toward ii revival
f fippruntlceahlp. The trend fa toward h plan under which
i4i>Ubii« I’ckoofa will ahum with labor and indualry the
MponNiblllUafi Apr aeetint that apprenticoK are given ull-
>ynd training f(» joumoyidup in their particufar tru 'ch,"
One HRson why youth in taking to the trndea, t he Wm "
tmetollfirald point* out in eommentinjr on the quetoJw. fa >
lit) Admitted fact that the profesaiona nre <mrvrowdn4.
The tilsea-Harald declMies "Kecounlzing iL>.....
MfiiORal sfhpdAu are making entrance conditions iniTeaN-
Igly diffirtiK. it would aeem that education now rerun
Ma it should train the haiufa hr well aa the head. Proof
LW” tha fact that n million and a hull young
wple are enrolled in vocationiU education claese«, aiudvinu
!» apprenltCMhip In the crafts. In other worefa, those
Mng people fi^s pmparinff themxclveM Mo that they can g<>
it and <st fijob. It fa high time they should lie equi.ppv I
> do thia when it fa a known fact because they haw no job
^ning. They have learned by experience^ that to land
>bs they must liave special training after graduation from
Igh school. ' < «
'“One Of the moat encouraging w«th is that ' imhmti v
fiiil OOM* t* l^fiQiMifik the need of trained aiipnenllcea. For
Wkance, the Structural Clay Products Institute, a live j
fitiooai aasobiaUon of the country'a leading manufactur-
iM of briek^ Ute and burned clay ipinducts, from its offices
tiafton. D. C., has eelablfahed a nation-wide vfa'a-
NVJFMn with a recognised vocational authority in
It Wfti work with federal,, state and city vocational
» in teaching masonry. The purpose of its plan is
turn Mil thoroughly trained appremticeH and craftsmen I
masons. T*hc scarcity of apprentices fa generally iitoog-
|M< Thp hyitltutc wishes to >* aaaured of a continuous
of «ddlfo& craftsmen in Its field. Federal educational
ihorittea have approved the plan. It is commendable.
„The'e»uynpte of the burned clay, industry might wed
followed by other Industrie*."
u
Q WMBW MS •Ml
WOODSON. Owner uid HMUtwr
, ROT WAOTW, IMItor
wi fit the FCrtOfflw M Cite “m., Tro., m weond clw. muter
I MtteMen MMR' Um WMUMtor, standing or mputa-
n. firm or Bmoraunn which may »p?«»r in th* roi-
MR-tevlmr will to gladly terrtetad upon Hx being
terttop of Um pubteten.
ONITED PRRMB W.B WHIB NgWR
CTRAL MIMS <O.F > RtWB SERVICE
TfifitMfi OP’ gCMOUFTtON
te UM city ef Oktourn* p*r month IWk>. per year M00.
f yaar fiLOO, «i» mnnth» M M. mitald* of TfSa» one
in advanqe.
■MMM OF TW UNrrTD PR»fi .
MM te Mtaiurivriy enUUM to the u* tor publtoetian
MMi eMditod to it or not pihcrwl* credited to this ,
Mai M«0 publication therein
Mtetefi' RdWteentettm7~nntAfi DATLT MIMS
dbiaMO, Kanaae City, Neff York, fit. Louie. _____
_?«—__—
wlll/410 Int'ereatlhg tb observe
whether nr not the eivlllratlone (or
lack of. them) of such odd, out-of.
date communities nM that of Har-
lan county, Kentucky, can be
sjieefiliy modernised by tech pub-
licity aa has been given to them
by InvMtlgaUon like the La Fol-
lette •enatoriai quia Into civil lib-
erty violatione
It may seem a« tf the ruling
clam in Harlan county, for ex,-
ample, must have been brought to
a realisation of the fact that its
methodiFare regarded by an over-
whelming majority of Americans
as terrible—almost unbelievable.
Its witnesses before the Im Fol-
) lette committee, however, were
nonplused at the scandalised fash-
ion to which their testimony was
received by 00 0 per cent of their
countrymen. They had expected
to tell their story, assuming that,
after they had donc Sio. others
would ■ say. "Ah, now we under-
stand; all right."
RACK IN HARLAN?
Inatqatl they find themselves
classified aS some sort <Sf less than
aeini-alvilised tribesmen,
It ■ame aa a jolt; They had . r,. . . ...
thought they were, like aayone tow folk would have been Jape,
cite. . .•; -. • • • •
White in .Washington they were “ “*
pretty meek: ikut when they get
back home, won't they revert?
| Senator La Follette promised
protection to witnesses on his side.
O. K . he can protect them here
In the District of Columbia. How-
ever, they Will have to return to
Harlan. What then? Oh. yes,
they still will have the protection
of the Wagner labor act, but
what kind of protection will that
be tn them against a charge of
bUckahot from the rear? later It
will be federally inquired into,
sure! But belatedly, from the
I stamipolnt of the remains.
theater in Grannis without any
r
week anfi ha oauldn’t weric up __________________________——■ -•_________
much excitement about the 12,000 mist he had lived to fox four years, with RusseU Bede and on some-
t hat had been cleared la profits In a mist that had begun long before wheke later and he had forgotten
.u i the season at Grangte. that There were things that to tell ter Ms plans. That was the
agnounoes th<r birthi ttero of i; jqnet hgd bqan thrilled to death..... “ ' ‘ ------J
oulntunlets. Thar, should h. no about |t. 8h„ had rone up t0 th’
Cam to Visit the Carietons and
... .n
Drennon Charles, and Glen Graves
went to the show last Monday
night and also to a play at Mary’s
Hill last Friday night.
John Parrish, Chester Maxey.
Jimmie Dan Lay, and Raymtmd
Cleveland transacted business in
Clebunie Thursday morning.
The boys have organized a base-
bill team and ace working herd
to improve It -WXLMA COX
Wt "itafc.'.:.'
Tile gym has been used for
many purposes since the opening
First it was used to ptoj^msket have * i
ball in during the season*Quite
a few close and irtegtaring games
were played this HBtm.
Then came volley ball. We did
not play very many games, bp t
some very interesting games were
pltyed. - -
f/-g. £
J*-l
«• that R tell ter Ms ptans. That was the ■
facing « wte' I'tSitr Janet and Joel- wer< M
________________‘fore Min drSttofit " " ' '■■■
had corns, upon suddenly. Had he ____ <T* ®e Continued) ■
Visiting Preachers I'
SPI
*1"-"""1 ■ i i te
Thon* serving on the start tor (
thi: week including the editor. Jes :.itlhg
xtotCole. are Wilma Oox. Drennou j Rang,
Gbariea, and Wynnogene Hushes I
; . —. "fl
, VALUE OF COOPKRATION
Many benefit* have been derived
from the cooperation at the enor-
mous number of people in this
world. It la an absolute necessity
ior some thing* to be done by a
cooperative ayatesa Beirnoi work j
is one ot these necessities D Is
iwoessary ter the Mudent* to work
together in order for the school
: work to be carried on successfully.
I Oonperortve sshool wort doos not
mean that «* «**c*«l<1 do another's
(work It is important that each
! student do hti stere of the wotk
«nd «M«« vof to make Ma sgtoci
a Msecotafui cteparoute school -
1 JFRfflR <XX4t.
,*W "fftffc *** gtay Wtat wss
Tte tolMMS Vfig M MM MfMffN.
•* »W tte WffHM wtt* **•
as* MM wten It Ha ovw (UM they
ktewp>M ter tefirt rite fitted
art^
nssuffwn., Vff* aMroPOJ^ffwteWak nMfi> as"
MM. to tte MriMM W ths theater.
• temi
He OTOSMted and te underacted
Ha goes a partermaiMa that would
late M* flb^^Mk fikMtetel^^m AM A*a» — —<--- -
■te " sate^M* GC’sWwll
but which was voiuaieaa <M the
stage. Janet wm aick about it.
hJrt AMA Wffbklldl lata Mm IrAAiaero Iff
Atefitel WVfipTU WEtoN ■ teNWWW It.
DlrKAM til A fftohtelAOaM aarAMA Mat n
▼W'P“n FtevWtevwW ^rtewte OUl &
few hour* totes, ate ateunchiy inise io ix? nohi anu me p«nivuiairi
agreed with Joei that the critics needs of the communities in which
didn't know aettag-wteft -they mw MteMl “ *
it, And prayed that the play
would survive in spite of the odds
against IL in spite of the cutting
reviews. The reviews were not as
unkind about Joel as they might much,
have been. The critics respec»e(i
Joel’s popularity and personal
charm. T .
In a week it wm obvious that
the play would survive. The public
wanted to see Joel Paynter (n per-,
son and paid to do it.
Joel recovered his aplomb and
waa his jaunty self, Not that Joel
k the jaunty type but Janet was
sgd to label hla release from
?y by that name. When the
seate- began selling weeks in ad-
~±’- “.C . T» oplunisticAgaln but
vv-Aldn't talk about his plana
FOR A
DAYS 9 —
i I DIDN'T
SCREECH
vyhen your
BROTHER
TOOK WO0T
HERE FOR
. A YEAR !
fie always tiiere When he
te. fihs was always fresh,
i few him at the
_™.,_child-like de-
Jtemg M surprises for
i Jfnew, aa his tfifil speeded
Ms town, that In a few
she would be off eome-
with her new friends.
Of Russell Bede's Rhe al
td hlm about them. But
vtfue about table tennis
qttini house . . . or. “we ,
the book fair" ... or,
'TM'wouldn't have eared for tL ■
Joel, but it was ratter fun watch-
ing him work out the problems." «
«• w*im't jealous thinking of
» did have an Indeacrib- >,
ton that was compounded
Ad annoyance and self-
that he hadn't been able >.
7S7 'r ’ ■
me growing apart and he
it. Once they had never
move without consulting
.er aM that was the way
" !tight of the overhead
smatt Mwagsment book and dis-
►red that he had promised to
drop -1* at Mabel Newbold's immc-
difitely after the performance. He
felt a pleasant glow of anticipa-
Mabel Newbold was a wealthy
youpg widow who bad written him
k mteh note on her created sta-
ttonerj.JMttt, K was a maah note
so soiartiy written he had been
unable ta roetot aaawering it. The
aiwwar had led to a cocktail date
‘ "A he was invited to her
to < party. There would
4 register crowd there.
I.v Clelnime
1 (Ml «Lrlp. g
Glen Rase.-Clifton and Meridian
tv Meridian
9:00 a, m.
LvGlenRoae
n» <w Y* •i A /««• y Xff m
FbXpitejMmwwtirtffviiyMarJeda
__’■ V>,.t' vw'iV*v (-a-fTML ler** *s*y7i*i
. a
spend the eioolng week tiiere, haw ffane
Plly discussing plan* mr tte amti Ma
season. The little tteater move-
ment was beginning to toterert
soma of tte first people m the lte>
ater and several opportunities had
been offered them for the nax» gspr
lai - worriaa' The Orietona ware aaeitM
•pproctatsd • PteJ that hml tew MM
she .tudiad * • ■«»'«Mto*»ai new young stay-
M “ U'rigl.t and they wanted Janet to
read u. They began to talk teste
exploitation and reviews and en-
forcing tte ofgaafoatins It ttete
plans met with ths ‘ "
proval, they were going
plans to return the next niton,
otherwise, they would not coma
north. LaaUe had tew offend tte
management of a small theater in
Florida and for the first Ums since
their marriage. Miry was antici-
pating spending a winter with her
husband. It waa to be on a part-
nership basis and Leslie was to
collect half the profits., Thejr
hope.) to make such a suqpsM of
it that they could make their per-
manent, home in Florida. but they
wouldn’t let the Paynters down
and If Janet wished it, they wnUM
r ttnrnv make arrangements to return tbe
following summer.
Janet arranged for decorating
changes to be made and left the
matter in abeyance. She wanted
to talk it over with Joel but Joel
was deep in bls new work and bad
Mttie interest in It. Anything tbit
Janet wanted done was okay with
him, he, said. "7
80 Janet put that in fhe back-
ground of her mind. She had
something else with which to oc-
cupy her thoughts. Russell BMe
had again become interested to tte
merchandising plans she had told
him about during the previous
summer. ' •■---* -■
job.
He needed those pli
in his shops. Would
them out relative to the mercIMA-
dise to be sold and the particular
they were being sold? He offespd
her a salary that was pin money
to. Joel but represented a gMfit
sum to her because it meant that
she had done a good job worth so
Of course, she said she ooul<
do it without Joel's consent 1
she bad no reason to feel that Joel
had changed his mind about hta covered
wife having a career. -
Surprisingly enough, Joel had no
objections. He tweaked her ear,
kissed her on thq noss and told her
to go ahead. She "might as well
have some fun with her pencils slid
papers and bits of fabric M to R'.il
spend all her time playing bridge.” 1u“
if it waa a pastime, be hoped she’d
have a good time. 7 .1
There was something to Joel’s
. mind then that Janet didn't know
He took the news about the little about. She didn't know about the ...
1 TBSr long sleepless nights that he spete teal—.w,---— ----
is
was beginning to come out of tte kteut going f- ~ k *- ~
Leaves
»:M afite.
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Leave!
8.58 a.. m.
_11!48 p: m.
1 To'Dallas and Paris-— . . 7'
No 87 (Motor Chii-i Lv. TOT a. m.
’ From Dallas and Paris—
'. • r. No tut t Motor Car > Ar. 10;50 p. m.
Weatherford Branch
(Tues., Tluu's., Sat.)
’> Lv. 10:46 a. m.
No. M <MI«ed> Ar. 5:40 p. m.
RUS STATION PHONE tv
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Bacus, Roy. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 182, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1937, newspaper, May 7, 1937; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1303855/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.