Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 148, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 17, 1944 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 17 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:
EH
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVJEW
WEDNESDAY, MAY IT, 1944
to
aUMTMl M
DMrtkaM by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.
/REEP
CRIMEA
li
fl
>
I Of
I
Subscribers falling to get a paper please call 133 or 134 before 0:4ft
Bi
along—Ill sflow you
&
•»
jfi
k.
stone parapet surrounded a wide
a
D
dashed into the French cafe. The
1
BACK HOME AGAIN
NANCY
"X
4
Le
(
1
V
s
;5?
I
1
I
U
Cl
I
?
I
Cd
■ -3*
< ■
>1
t_
By Edgar Rice Burroughs
7
i
i
i ■
> H*
REACH
—*
I
i-,.
m .-.......
........
f" VWAH
o Y‘0A*
I
k S
claaa mall matter at the poatoffice at Cleburne. Teaaa
let tne Act of Contract, March 1. !•?» *
Quest for “Wife
Money” Ends
WHAT’S WRONG WITH
THIS PICTURE?
■ It is fortunate that it took a world war to make some
Americans eat sensibly.
(May 22-June
new
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Any erruneuu* reflection upon the character, standing or repute
<oo of any person, or firm or corporation which may appear u> Uw
ntumns of this paper will be gladl« corrected upon due notice of iam»
■eing given to the publishers
I YES— ’
OVER IN
THE
EMPTY
. LOT>
WHY DID
VOU PUT
IT OVER
,THER»?J
4 • ' i
•••THEN DIGGING FIN65RS OF STEEL
INTO WE SOFT WOOD HE MANAGED
WITH A PftOMOlK EFFORT TO
*QOlRuM TO THE TOP.
CHAPTER XVIII
ME others, finishing their
dancing, rejoined Susan
aside the oleander oranchea. They
stepped quickly over che tubs and
disappeared. . ,
I HAVE MR.CHIP
A GET GOME
Picture a of
HIM FOR OUR
NEXT EDITION '
I
KNOT
I AND
Mrs. L. E. Davis left Monday
for Dallas, where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. W R. Dun-
can, and family for a few days.
■F
■J
3
A LIGHT GOES ON
By Paul Berdanier
CSoeey, o.la, but i
DON’T KNOW WHBQB
Your Birthday
By STELLA
Air
It E
fictitious)
•Ooor >MS o, Arcadia Houaa. Inc.)
— AND I 5:
"THOUGHT THIS
WOULD ,
ENCOURAGE )
^THEM r—'
v'/r"
^SEVASTOPOL
Mr. a
visited
and his
Henry
home or
The 8
gan on
Mtssei
' May Tn
SUS.
Dallas i
parents
Mr. «
son of
with hi
M B 1
daughte
rence I
Fort W
Covlngt
Lloyd 1
comb o
more a
visited
Elmore
I i
r WELL- ON THE
L MED PACKAGE IT SAID
— DO EVERYTHING
POSSIBLE TO ENCOURAGE
•x- YOUR PLANTS- —-
r'%
;.x.
WEDN
“Hit
Mr.
(irand
here
Mrs
fvaa If Mn. N,i,htar toamyh wM» yM an
aabayiae haa.ataW fah, hay yaw ays* aa
wKb! you are Gowiq. Fa* h Ha arxietM *o wada
• d’op. Tha more tnad fa* yaa hrs b».
H*a maea agfra raKoa pamH yaa gH.
Bgg.VJE.rm
By Ed Dodd
r I KHOW/SOW. BUT WU UXK
BED MADE UP 60 SOU SLEEP f
COMPOZTABLS AT NiaKT? AWO— y-f
i ■■aw' 1
E
One of
music
Cleburne, Tnu
iKscept Butuntayi
*M. RAWLAND. FubUatwr
J".
S1
sJ her pocket, and went
Inner excitement was l.
when she got back to the table.
As she sat down sne sent ^ne
nri the other Wde of the oleanders
A few minutes later there were
angry voices beyond the oleanders
Wl
^1
dl
I."
FOUR±
CHERSONESE
I LISHTHOUTE
I
0
.______________
\ f / r
DIP MDU
PLANT A
VICTORY
GARDEN,
NANCY?
AS THE COLD WATER
RIVTVED THE APE-
MAN HE REACHED
FOR MIS KMFf—
Who wag JI dunno, but
THB MAM|\ MDU BETTER
BLACKIB?
CA//P ✓> — r UAVBN^r 7
SfiG/V HIM FOS HOU^Bf
“Oh, boy! Wheatiee!**
Looks like love. Yes, you really
go for Wheaties. Big flakes of
nourishing whole wheat Roasted two or three p
and toasted and flavored just right ies. They'se th
< AW.F'PETB^
s^a^
FOR HIS KMFf-
IT HAS GONE I
fo-.- -------
Sl!B»e«imuN BATBg
By mail in state One year M-OU. d months |3 60; 3 months *2 00
By mail out of state: One year »1 00; 4 months M 00. 3 montlis (2 26
By earner u> city; 70c per month. One year gi.jw.
By mall in Johnedn a.xl adjacent counties One yeai S4.UU, • montfu
4.BO. 3 months gl.ib
iNmNCTIVELy HOLD"
IN4 BREATH, HE
LOCKED HIS POWER-
FUL LEM AROUND /
THE TRUNK-
PBF* I pMMld > aw V
* - ' -- '
ELLA CINDERS_______
" Ella — AUA/ gcmething’b"
up; X GAW A MAN RUNNING
THROUGH TOWN, CQVBRBD
WITH TAR AND
Mrs. C. A. Styron, H. A. Sty-
ron and family, Mrs. R. O. Styron
and Kathaleen, L. O. Styron and
family, and Mrs. Monroe Collins
and family were the guests Sun-
day at the home of Mr and Mrs.
W D Holmes in Granbury. They
also attended the singing conven-
tion there In the evening.
was the tinkle ot oreaklng glass
and the patter of running feet.
"Sounds like a free-for-all."
Tam said.
tfALGERIAN
’adventure
by LOUISE LOGAN
Ch^vl
• Corpus
with hl
route t
lly as
with tl
W.
Cleburt
proved
Lir
fell
___________________By Charles Plumb and Fred Fox
Merry, send chip down’
RIGHT AWAY—A MAN 7
HAG BSGN TAHMD AND .
I ADATHBDBD'
SKL'
Army
pity fit
t unity
while
J
■J
Don’t try to keep up with your neighbors; let them keep
up with you.
K- BerTm*- r'.irJ- -- - - — - ■ _ .■
■■ O — I ■ ■
' A fashion expert claims a girl can dress in 45 seconds,
which should give a married man a laugh.
• o----------
u
<1 m
- . tr
tid|
4
By Ernie Bushmiller
-
$eep^
i 1)7^
I eJ
Congo for the sole purpose of buy-
ing a wife.
It seems that the natives traded
so many strings of shells for a
chicken, eb many chickens for ■
goat, so many goats for a copper
cross and so many crosses for a
wife, depending on what, she was
worth.
This is the story of how Glbtw.
• who is executive secretary of the
—
. _. ,—-----j with sweet malt syrup.
Big flakes of straight tot
~ , or
7^'0
P7';;':W
I - ;- SS
13 . ;•«
and Ian were pushed aside by the
small mote
bkmba bl — _ _-
around, and edged toward the ...
Tuaregs. ’To be continued)
Then the taller Tuareg’s arm (The characters in this serial are
shot out and Susan vanished un-
Jer ma ournoo— rhe other thrust
| from all corners of the world. And
' there, shoved of! in a oorner, was
otic -of- the rare Holuba crosses I
Gibbs received the cross as
gift.
his tone.
“Of course 1 came “
Tinan-i-Jenun spoke sometMng
in nis own tongue and Susan’s
______ camel slanted forward wltn UMBh
Susan made tier way to a rloifety tng suddenness. But tor the arm ot
door, and entered a tiny cubicle A the Tuareg oentnd net. Susan
wan electric light oulb bung from would have slid to the ground over
a cord. Standing under it. she took the animal's neao The creature ■
the piece ol paper from her pocket, oent its tront Knees to the ground. £
iTTgrtlTil—d gBBBSf ««. tojded UP _ B.
ing on it. She read: Tlnan-l-Jenun’s Hiflfers
are favored now.
Aquarius (Jan 21-Feb. 19)—Let
the spirit of adventure and the
PITTSBURGH <U.R>—Howard
Gibbs, coal dealer, who has amassed .
the world's largest private-owned | rare coins Years passed, but
coin collection, once spent 15 years
searching for a rare "Qoluba Cross’’
only to have one handed to him
right here in Pittsburgh.
The cross, once used in Afrcia
as "wife money." now is one of
approximately 200,000 pieces in
Gibbs' collection. Of pure native
copper, It was used in the Belgian
CLEBURNE TiMESREVIEW
•B Bo Anglin Street Cleburne. Texas. Pbooes 131 and IM
grwaheo Afternoon Dally iKxcept Saturday) and Bunday saurnuiK
tion front.
dlcated.
Libra (Sept 23-Oct. 23)—If you
are al^trt to what goes on, you can
make use of business and social
contacts for progress In your work.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov 22)—Me-
chanic. Inventions and all new
ideas should receive careful atten-
tion from superiors today Antici-
pate a profit.
Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 12)—
Originality and resourcefulness will
pay real dividends if put to use
right now. Pleasant social con-
tacts.
Capricorn (Dec.
must get somewhere where she
coaid look at the piece of pa-
per which had teen slipped
into her pocket by one of the
Tuaregs on the other side- ol
the oleanders that separated
the two cafes.
She leaned toward Alice. "De of me manv oases that dotted the
you suppose there’s the equivalent desert around Biskra
of a powder room anywhere as they reached the tuft of
about?” she murmured. palms sne saw a slim erect figure
’’Yes.' said Alice rising. "Come come forward quickly
along—IT1 snow you" “You came!" be said and the
Susan toUowed net through the girl was astonished at the relief tn
cafe and out into the patio.
“Over there " Alice nodded to-
ward a low ell that jutted off from
the kitchen.
“Thanks."
D
Miss J
Worth '
Miss Mt
I FTank £
Mr. ai
. children
Californ
‘ ice on
children
Vedder.
since O
W L
». ).
the wee
Hy.
Mr. s
and two
people 1
Mr a
Arizona
I want to ask you a very per-
sonal question. What does Jesus
mean to you? If I were to ask the |
heathea. he would. jay, ._’’WbO !
he?” If I were to ask a Christian,
he would say, "Jesus means every-
thing to me." If I were to ask the
non-christian. he would be forced
to say. "Jesus doesn’t mean a
thing in the world to me." What
Is your answer? ■ _ __
AMR* WUling to mean the same
to all men. and yet he means a lot
to some, and nothing to others
The fault is not his. He says, "Come
unto me, all ye that labor and are
heavy Igden and I wifi give you
_____—
Is It (XMslbie that Jesus means
no more to you than some historic
character, as Napoleon, ch- Oeorge
Washington? Is it poaslble that his
value to you la no more to you
than if he had never lived? If I
had the power to remove him and
his Influence from the earth, and
you could stop me you certainly
would Why would you?
Ysa are eerMUty Invited to attend
I®
W/'. " i
!>./ , -J
i. nu
| Plan
BOUG
first Ma
of the w
exclusive
four-star
The “
of office
pated in
hlU whe
originate
Gramsto
Japs att
March 1
of the “1
hill.
Charte
storf are
Tallahas
Hunt of
BUI E. i
Richard
and Lt.
er, Pa
The p<
in the
City.
______ ;
Capricorn (Dec. 23-Jan. 21) —
Make your plans work out the way
you want them to.
Greater Pittsburgh Coal Merchants
Association, got _ the cross, one of
..the few now in "existence. Ho first |
saw one at an annual convention I
of coin collectors.
His enthusiasm aroused, he be-
gan writing letters to the many
missionaries with whom he cqpe- I
spends regularly In his search, for:
w r-2-. "_t the!
collector received only discouVag- j
Ing replies Some missionaries had I
heard of them but never had seen |
the crosses; others had seen them
years before but did not know
where one could be obtained.
Olbbs, who has learned not' to
give up easily, began to lose twpe
of ever obtaining one of the croGet.
But one day a missionary who
had just returned from China
asked his help in classifying wd
determining the value of coins he
had brought back from the Orient.
Gibbs arranged to have dinner with
film at a missionary society head-
qtartw* h«ra. i
During the evening. Gibbs no-
ticed two cases filled with curios
other missionaries had sent back
. HI
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17—BOrn
today, you have a gay and lively
nature which U usually brimming
over with energy and brilliant new
ideas You are always on the go
and want to be doing something
all the time. Original and Inven-
tive by nature, you dislike ordinary
routine and will spend a long time
figuring out a T.ew way to do the
simplest job to Just keep your
interest and initiative alive you
are natrally affectionate and your
personality draws people to you
although you are rather selective
in making close friends You are
usually to be found with those who
have keen minds, for you are hap-
rler when you are with people
who inspire vou to keep your wits
sharp and keen. You are fond of
nature and are artistic,
the arts, particularly music or
t ainting, will hold a great appeal
for you, but you would never fol-
low the old school You will plnuge
ahead on some technique which is
new and perhaps entirely unexplor-
ed. There is a melancholy streak
in your nature which you cannot
understand and It is Important
that you learn to throw off these
dark moods whenever they appear,
for they can do considerable harm
unless kept, under control. You
women are attracted to the stage
and would do well as emotional
actresses, since you have fine
speaking voices and an appreciation
ot dramatic expression. If you play
up to your naturally charming ap-
pearance, you may become quite
^|Bi>i piii r -t.r Ji -th if~
are fond of fine clothes and will
have a knack for wearing them
with dash and style.
To find what the stars have in
store for tomorrow, select
birthday star and read the
spending paragraph. Let
„1_’_ t5_. All matters
pertaining to home and property
Susan’s arm and helped her to the
Flower ol the north:—Two ol ground.
: my serfs will stay to Biskra until "You should have warned me.
you come They will mve you this she laughed. ’ I dldn t know the
but none will see them do it. When beast folded up."
• vou have read these words, stay The Tuareg smiled down at her.
for a short time where my serfs His blue eyes shone In the naoqn-
-NS Nt rM De
They wUl find a wav to bring you veiled oy trie (S
tn me It is imTiortikTit able aloofness. - , .
9° Ttnan-l-Jenun. But the grief glance was enough
to make Susan draw in her breath.
U8AN thrust the note back Th It would not do to let this man
»t out. Her fall in love with her It had not
well nidden occurred to her that this arrogant
prince of an alien race would think
„ —___________ of her ,n t*rms of ov® And ""
quick glance toward the two men that expression in his eyes. ...
I IE LED her to the center of the
___ L, _____ *• grove and stopped beside the
A small riot flared in the Arabian rim of an artesian well. Tim low
cafe next door. stone parapet surrounded a wide
-I say what's up?” Ian got to deep pool From the middle of the
his feeu ‘ pool, the water bubbled up tn a
On the other side of the hedge restless cone gleaming whitely un-
chairs grated, a table teU. There der the pale moonlight.
--"How are vou? Busan asked.
“How is your wound?"
"I am well.” Tlnan-l-Jenun ssdd.
_ _ "The wound is merely a sweet
" Just then a small grimy urchin memory now."
___________ "A sweet memory?" The words
two Tuaregs came striding behind were out before she realised what—-
nlm. their voices raised. he meant.
“The little beggar stole some- The moonlight shone full on his
thing." Lan said. They're calling face. The deep blue eyes gaaed
’Stop thief " down at her. Again they betrayed
The patrons of the French cafe a vulnerability that Susan had not
stared. Some at the men rose ana suspected But when he spoke, his
marte after the small Arab. Billy words ignored what his eyes told
Watrom wre among ttmre. Tam d,d rou orougM
to satisfy a selfish whim.” he stod. .
hot a hasty glance T have much to tell you."
H o • d towirri thp " M
.tmnKD PRESS 01E LCA8KD WIRB — UNITW FRATURBB
The United Press is exclusively entitled to the use fas publicsUoi.
t all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in thia
igpsr. and also the local news published therein. AU rights to re-
tlrri..... ul special dispatches herein are atan rnaerved
SDT N
WA« C
WHH
force of a pioneering spirit guide
your work today for best results,
Pisces (Feb. 20-Mar 21) — A
change may bring financial gains.
Keep an eye out for romance, too.
,'ince it is definitely In the picture.
Arles (Mar. »-Apr. 20)—Will
power antT Intelligence when it
comes to promoting your own origi-
nal ideas and Inventions will bring
results.
and Tam at the table. They THE two camels moved with long,
ware all vprv merrx and all 1 indolent strides cowaro a tuft
were all very merrj ana an ol palmj elc|wa jUcKly M<un-t
seemed to talk at once. the oiue-oiacx skv a young moon
Susan absently took part In nuns a aiver qf lemon peel
the conversatlon.but her mina “^^/^“ouna trying to
was not on her words. Sne. identify ner surroundings As she
nad oeen nidden unaer the Tua-
reg’s ournoose sne nao no idea
bow they nad left vhe cafe nor
where she nao oeen carried. Her
abductor nao moved swiftly When
he had released her to set ner on
the camel she had seen tnat they
were on the edge ot the town
Now they were going toward one
THE LAND OF MIRACLES
If K*1 Carson and his colleagues of the wildnerness could '
r look upon the nation they explored not so many years ago,
I would think indeed that many miracles had come to
pass in America. They would see miracles where we of to-
day see nothing
in Kit Carson’s day, distance was a mountainous oiwtaclt:
tn be traversed punfullv on foot. The journey sometimes
the mountain into a molehill. When a housewife in the
Middle West wants a dish of fresh strawtierries or a crab
cocktail or fish for dinner, she has hut to go to the nearest
)■ ,<rocery store. If Kit Carson wanted them, he had to walk
a few thousand miles to Maine or California.
51iib f*uwt that Fp “jK^tJtrtogds of fruit and vegetables
ware shippetl by express to all parts of the country during
h 1943, is no miracle to contemuorary consumers. But to the
pioneers of a hundred years ago who were-acquainted with
nothing more speedy than a horse, the spectacle of a mod-
em refrigerated express car loaded with delicacies rolling
| at 60 miles an hour across deserts and mountains, would
I hirer been overwhelming—the work of Gods from another
jr I werid.
The miracle of refrigerated express is not a creation of
fuper men, but merely the work of the American business
men. It is only one of thousands of miracles that make
the United States a good place to live. "During the next
( hun Ired years, thousands more such miracles will Im crested
by the same kind of men—providing this country remains
a land in which men are free to create miracles.
----——o-----
Freedom of speech is enjoyed by both married and single
men, but the single men enjoy more of it.
----------------o-------------- . ‘
W Y0UU6 M4WED COUPi.6
ggCTTWjaatfRR-
*
I
your
corre-
sponding paragraph. Let your
rm
ThurHday, May 18
Taurus (Apr. 21-May 21)—If you
are alert in developing your origi-
nal Ideas you may expect financial
progress and anticipate profits
now.
Gemini (May 22-June 23)—In-
itiative. new ideas and personal
leadership make for success today.
Take full advantage of all oppor-
tunities offered
Cancer (June 23-July 23)—Attend
to financial matters efficiently this
morning so when afternoon comes
you can devote time to research
on new ideas
Leo (July 24-Aug 23> One of
Viair good days. - Take full advan-
tage of promotion, successful pro-
duction and promotion of new en-
terprises
Virgo (Aug. 24-Sept. 22)—This
is an action day. Make up for any
lost time on the idea and produc-
A Journey may be in-
down at ner. Again they betrarbt!
suspected But when he spoke, his
K; ___
F . Wt-1
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.
Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 148, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 17, 1944, newspaper, May 17, 1944; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1307598/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.