Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 255, Ed. 1 Monday, August 4, 1941 Page: 4 of 6
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By Bill Conaelman and Charlie Plumb
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,?yp’
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to make him well again!”
same evening'
fictitious)
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JX.iJ
IDKMJ
E&'’J.
"her even!)
Dancing with
NOW SENOR,
THIS MAN IS
YOUR FRIEND
'Hi'
WDf
♦ x
•’''.- A
IP I’LL HAVE f=C
SCUFFLIN’AMO WWANi
IT AFTER I’M G
I FIG
WAV T
DEAD U
v K58!
Hk-
14
I
I
SHORE I
THE r.' —
I GOT ._ ,
BUTTER WHEP
CRACKER
1 AN’ THAT’S JEST
FOR ONE LOAD/
IN MY GOLD MINE,
YOU CAIN’T WALK
TWO PMET WITHOUT
STuBaw xxm toe
1 ON A NUGGET?
Ring Lost In Rei
Found on Lake 1
I’LL
DO WHAT
J- CAN TO
HELP.'
I GOT TO MAKE
?E I LEAVE ft TO
.?%T,£SLISfe'
-43^
But i’ll be dad-blaMed
FJ ... . rat —Ke
MM’ OVER ;
\ -’-J ‘
18
Jim lowered his eyes. “I know.”
Sudden anger swept through
l' Rhea. "And all you say is that you
are sorry!”
"What else can I say?”
"Oh. I know!”iRhea covered her
face with her hands. “What does it
matter? I shouldn't be talking like
ON A
HIGH 'HORSE
bM JOSEPH CHADWICK
College Course lip to TtU
PALESTINE, Tex. (U.» -I
, link is going io pay his o<
through college next yea
raising 100 broad-brcastew
turkey poults from which,
pectes to realize $350 I
fore Texas A. & M. <
chosen school, opens i
, , ----- ... . y,, ,
By Ernie Budin
IT MAKtS
MV HBAD
SWIM/ .
■ ■
' V'
• vjJsS
'4
COLUMBUS, O. «J.P>—Dr]
Woodward, Columbus dentl
rescued James Alley, 14
"S';*--r
GOT ONE—Look what j
K. Bryson, Nashville, I
dragged from St. Peter!
Fla., bay. This one weigh*
pounds, atjcHt's a tarpol
hot edible, but good for tl
room.
So he had spied on her£-had seen
Philip kiss her! That annoyed her.
She lifted her chin. "I'm afraid.
Mr Carradine. I'm in no mood for (
**Ot»r Kenlne i<1o» ry",lf ”
His face sobered as he came to-
»-z4 )»*»»• ”T'rv» inrrv Tt’u t Hjn f
barvtjs out of ordey right now. ff
I nave feme bAdifews for you. Rhea,
way tee can. Rhea la *ntagonl*tlc suddenly.'
toward Jim, then finds herself n* She cat
unwillingly attracted to him.
Then, Philip Lanning. rich young
man whom she loved four years
ago but who went away and
married another girl, returns to
Marchoster to take charge Of a
new aircraft factory. Rhea learns
be has been divorced and won-
ders what this will mean to her.
Aa the factory needs more land,
he offers to buy a piece of the
Manor. Rhea's grandfather, who
wants to keep the estate intact,
tarns down the offer, then
changes his mind when his fi-
nancial troubles become desper-
ate. However, he'g too late, for
Philip has found other land.
When Philip takes Rhea out that
evening, she playa with the idea
of marrying him for his money.
Meanwhile. Jim has been mak-
ing caauai love to her, but she
dnakin'i tiaL» li Im sao*t*l sms. I v
■ 3Pa
it Tit •'■■■■■
r IT’S ~
MARMAMHCf*
1
go®
IT WAS very late when they
* reached home, but the library
windows were still alight. That
meant, thought Rhea, that Jim
Carradine was still up.
When Philip had escorted her
into the hall,he took her in his arms
and kissed her. His kiss took her
back four years. He had kissed her
then—and left her. This time, he
was hers If she wanted him.
She wa*sure she still loved him,
and yet. she had put him off. It
would be so easy to say now. "Yes,
I’ll marry you, Philip.” There was
no need to wait. Still, for some rea-
son that she didn't understand, she
Wanted to Walt.
Philip released her. "Until to-
morrow, darling...
He stepped back, looking at her
as though he wanted to take a men-
tal picture of her away with him.
Then, he smiled and was gone.
She stood for a moment, staring
with shining eyes at the door that
had closed after him. She was hap-
py. For the first time In her life, she
WAsrshe1tuXdy’to go unstalrs she tSi" Bluing some one isn't going
stXMrtlm TasT^dlng in to ,nak1' him well again.”
^He mSed.°^Noty every girl has 'To be continued)
two men make love to her on the (The characters in this serial ate
..aaanblff M
Rhea Charters and her grand-
father, Major Htephen Charters,
who live on their ancestral estate
near the little town of Mar-
ehesler, are In financial diMcul-
ties. A man named Carradine
owes the Major a large sum of
money, but can’t. pay his debt.
UuUe*A, he sends his son Jim Co
Charters Manor to help in any
with your grandfather tonight . The ‘
doctor gave us instructions as to
what to do."
"Don’t worry, miss,” Gregg said
soothingly. “You may be sure we’ll,
do everything that is required.” <
, “I know you you will, Gregg.”
Tears blurred Rhea's eyes.
le Jim took her arm. "You'd better
get some rest,” he said, leading her
from the room. ,
Rest? How could she rest to-
night? Sleep would be Impossible.
She shrugged oil Jim’s hand and
MC TOO/ —
DfW KINDA
FOLKS BORE
Mi SILLY/ <
J
COME ON IN —
MY DAD'S A
MEMBER HERE —
I'LL GET YOU
6UWT CARDS.*
rr ® r~, W
< W I
v <31
I
' doesn’t take him aerioUKly.
CHAPTER XIX
a* TSsbkttsL.'
rBREO OUT A
ON BREATHIN’
TfeiciA.i_L.y7 i
with anxious eyes.
She moved slowly to the bed and
laid a trembling hand onhet grand-
2 11—‘,2___1_1‘ 2 ' ’ace looked so
white and rigid, and he felt cold.
Rhea was scared. “When—when
“ Tie doctor be back?” she asked.
‘The first thing in the morning,”
Jim told her. "He’ll bring a nurse.
GrcKg and I will take turns staling
Maybe you 11 think I m rushing you wlth vonr Crandfatlier tonight The I
too much, but I want you to marcy
ma, Rhea.”
She was so overwhelmed that she
couldn’t* speak. PhlHp returning
after four years and, on his flr?t
night out with her, asking her to
marry him! •
"What do you say, darling?” he
urged.
"J —I don't know what to say,
Philip,” she faltdfced. “Give me a
little time to Btet my breath.”
he?^"AlJierHgh)tSeh;.t8S ta£ snruggea uh ,uh s uuuu mm
I too long A” ight’ bUt dont went back downstairs.
CHE was pacing to and fro In the
library when he came down five
minutes later.
> He stood watching her a moment,
then said, “I’m terribly sorry about
this. Rhea—and I know what you
are probably, thinking.”- ■
She halted and faced him. “Yog
know what caused it, don’t you?”
“Yes—worry ” .
“Worry over his money troubles.
The bank definitely refused today
to extend his notes, and then, to-
night,,he learned that he couldn’t
save himself in the way he had
planned—couldn’t sell a piece of his
land to the aircraft company.”
Rhea compressed her Ups. “All this
wouldn’t have happened If your ____________ _ „..VJ,
father had paid the debt he owes | drowning- In Buckeye i.aj
L._____ ...,___■' herp ^K0in in UlS )x>ssi
’ - rJnj, jie lost jp the M
Dr. Woodward’s ring wai
in rnud brought up from thi
bottom in dredging opj
near the rescue scepe. Tl
was valued as a keepsake.]
ELLA CINDERS
~
- J UrOLLV----
• 4apoo,ooo/
i*. > '.:
■■ “
I’
nancy^
I WHO WANTS
f TO GO IN ANY*
HATB SNOO"
PfOPLB/
your banter just now."
His face sobered as he came to-
ward her. "I'm sorry. It’s true that !
bgrVc is out of ordey right now. -Out ,
I nave feme -jfrws ft>r you. Rhea, [
and I didn’t want to break It to you '
suddenly.”
She caught her breath. "Bad— !
bad news?”
'’It's your grandfather,” Jim said I
gently. "He’s ill."
Alina .sMUbed Rhea. “Ill? You
meaiT.. Oil. dear I”
She look a step toward the stair-
way, but her knees felt like water,
and she stumbled.
Jim pul an arm about her.
“Steady. Rhea,” /
His I arm was comforting. Stie
leaned against him, trying to get a
grip on herself.
"Tell me about it,” she whispered.
“1JE WENT upstairs early — be-
• * fore nine o’clock." Jim said "I |
hegrd a bump, and ran up. He was -I
lying unconscious in the upper hall.
Gregu arid I carried him into his
room, then culled the doctor. Il’s a
stroke, Rheg.”
"A—a stroke? How bad?"
“The doctor Says it may be only
a mild attack from which he’ll re-
RHEArO-Medioletworry,pol!
her evening With Philip. There’s paralysis, of course.”-
Dancing With him, she forced Rhea felt stricken. To think that
herself to forget that her she had been dancing and enjoying
herself while this had happened!
grandfather was being pushed -j m’ust; go up to him,” she said,--
against a wall financially. The through tight lips.
threatened loss of Charters “He’s asleep now." Jim told hen
Manor was a remote thing m arc88’s with him ” .
.b.r^eon^lou.mlnd,- T
Then, as they danced, he said room. Gregg, who .was sitting near
something that drove her troubles I0Se an(j looked at Rhea
completely from .her thoughts. ...
“I made a mistake four years ago,
Rhea,” he murmured into her ear.
th n father’s forehead. His ft
Her heart skipped a beat, then
pounded furiously.
"I was In love with you then, but wlll t1n,
•didn’t realize it, blind fool that I /.th,
was,” he went on. "I do realize it
now, and Pm no man to waste time.
I
If
o>
■ 1 iltedeeiwn ■ -------
TARZAN
'•Aksv
&
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t
>5
PRIVATE
BEACH CLUB
keep” OMT/
O I /z
TRYING TO SELL HIM A GOLDBRICK
tf
Ifelll/'
By Edgar Rice Burroughi
JNiCE V z—“—x ZWAIT
PLACE- A ( PINE / ) I I
isn't it ij
1 v/AnI
LOCK THIS GATE
NO RIFF-RAFF
--------7 SNEAKS
S IN ' ___
Q ; 4
0 PRIVA’
5 BEACH CLUB
! 3 KEfFoUT/
k
—
■
THE OTHER— LUPI|
JAGGER— CLENCHE
HIS TEETH IN GRI
HOSTILTY.
.................
** ’■ ‘IM- ' —• <*•■». .......a '
S3HH Wth x*
ONE- PETER EGALIS —
WAS A MAI ED AND
DELIGHTED.
' ? <
7
-
■
»
>: ■ ■
R?h«n a
SMALL BOAT
Nought tar-
» IAN 1b THE
‘ » SHIP. THS
S captain was
SURPRISED
To SEE HE
UAS A WHITE
MAN /
: '2'
a J
STAR HELD —• Passport
properly made out sent
Negri, silent movie star
Ellis Island, when she'arrl
in New York, but later]
was released. Oh, yes, i
Hollywood bound.
p
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW. CLEBURNE.TEXAS
MONDAY, AUGUST 4, IB
WILLIAM RAWLAND, Publisher
JOE FERGUSON. Editor
i
SABOTAGING THE AXIS
Crossword Puzzle
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’ Several of the Broadway colum'nista have an excel-
lent. sense -of rumor. ,
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H UaPMI P«et«rw •—
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Floth
Io)
Ingdom
Buying Defense Stamps and Defense Ronds makes you
feel better because yon are belter.
----o----—- ' ,
A deck of playing cards is one of the very few places
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15
Science has solved many nrohlewin. but We still lack a
formula for teaching flies when it’s time to take a nap.
.It’s pretty smart to live so you’ll show up well%hen
ft comes to a showdown.
S3 Plural auflt*
BJ~F«rtiiiB«r
M- Ctmtinuablp sound
S^‘<5,UVP’'
* DOWN
1-MKkliN
1 SUv
K; Where you’ll find a king still on top, ~
g ---—_—_p-------
K' - . Lots of self-made men forget that their wives boaped
K the Job.
By LABS MOKBIS
AN8WEK TO
mmou* ri tz.i.g
■ i
(iBEilDnmtlHHlkinP
ran !?i«'vni:iri igi^uiraifi
HFn-adOKiB UiSt3BH
iniiMwmra iBL’ut’niSi ’n
■Ml-lliS i3UU3D!Slh»wu
msffw ijiraR'yiwsiSittM
ai-i rawaumw h!.*
wHMHrawmkiiiii. wi^rtiS
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Hiaw h’liPi 3id flraua
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PAGE FOUR
IMWjA . F.TI— : i ■ ■■T'-g,, J, , I -74,.,-,-s:
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
Pabtlihed AWamoori Dally (Except Saturday) and Bunday Morning
Mt So. Anglin Street Cleburne, Texaa Phonea 133 and 134
■' ..............o—.........
3-Thres-tosd I.
4 India ipostlc
I*'“■*
f ~Uke
B—Tradsr
B—■ Heart ns organs
lO—Attsmiil
U—Prefli; agalnsl
ll~Toothed
n-brink> Mown •'
33— jtxnUmkUou
M—Yuidiab rarlamatlon
IS—Dr tn It one s health '
U-Artn of 4ea
50-Berlded
32- Taxes
34— Donatella t ton t
the hunter
jL§'*ihou"ht»»th
41—forkMtr
OaF *
kt -QaJmuiU
«-gm .
«i -l.va»ii» <>v»
,coi •
£«i ra
U— Bvlovtd ot S«UI
M-Man’v ntekmin*
«T -OM
Mitered aa second claaz mall matter at the poetofrtce nt Cleburne.
Texan, under the Act of Oongrew, March 8. 1879
NOTICE TO THE PUBf.lY?
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, (tending or reputa-
tion of any perion. firm or corporation which may appear In the col-
umn* of thia paper, wlll be gladly corrected upon due notice of earns
being given to the publiaher*.
RITBSCBIPTION RATFS
■Rv Carrier In Citv: 80c ner month- Ona Year Zflon
By Mall in Jnhnaon nnd Adjacent Oountlea: One Year MOO:
| Month. 2 2S: 3 Months 11 9S. -
Rv Mell 1n State: One Year g&no- a Month* *2.75- 3 Montha 4150
Rv Mali Ont of Stale- One Year «7 00- 6 Month* 4WTO; 3 Montha M.
Bpbeerlber* failing tn brt a neper pleaae rail 133 or 134 before
0:30 P M on wcrV dav* and 0;30 A M nn Sunday of after them
hour* call 118 and the paper VIII he delivered promptly.
TTNTTm 'wss (IIPl T>ARM» W?W* tmTHTO PFA Ciipwr"~~
The United Pro«<« f* evrh»*lve1v entitled to the n«e for nnbtlogtlon
of aW new* dhnetchee credited to It nr not othcrwpf credited In thia
tamer, and »1*o ’he local naw* niihllahed therein All glghta to re-
pilbllcatlon of special df.nntchc* herein are nlun reserved
A professor says there are 15 times as manv
disease germs in the city as there are in the country: and
Since people live lontrer in the citv, it seems as if the
germs must ho good for us, by developing our resistance.
r----——"7—:
A celebrity is a person who is very much Jin the
public eye—and occasionally in the public’s hair.
acBosz
I'-'VshloJ* tut twu
U—rsllint from
If—Hone
XI—Mo trie moafiuro
IS Grooves
(adl I
(abbr.)
■—PraUu Inrta
«—y*in
M ^uktvtrm
Il-^coynink devioea
»—Ku tor allene*
5t—i*tan »w»r
I, Kd Iherkftlle)
r,d
M—HU er Mr (Frenilw
♦tSSite' ot BlbUeal
kh^Blath 4a> before
Utea
<■ Band* UUnd rebel
|f—Qroovod
Reports of sabotage arid unrest in the German-occu-
pied, countries have been coming from too manv sources
to be written off hh idk- nronwanda. The lolesf cron
of reports comes not onlv • from Belgrade,
Mnacow, Stockholm ami Ankara, bul from
sel f * ‘
Such stories have dotted the news at Intervals for
weeks, stronglv aiiFFestlng smoldering fire behind so
much smnko. The disHiiGsfatctlon has been actively fan-
ned bv British nronaeand, concentrated now on the “V-
for-V'ictorv camnaign is not to bo regarded gs a child-
like morale booster, bul as a serious and effective weapon
against the Germans.
- He is copvinced, ho said, from his information that
the camnaign has the Germans worrkid. Its obigot is two-
fold. Ono n<m Is to fan the Will to resist tn the occupied
-- - countries and to keep Iho spirit of the neonle from being
crushed, so that when the time comes, they will be ready
;g fbr onen revolt, X z ;
The other alm is tn discourat'o the German people and
promote the kind of internal collnnse that came with the
military reverses In 191R. While the British are not count-
• ing on a German defeat In Russia, they believe that -if it
unexpectedly hannens. the German structure will collapse
and the end of the whole war will he In sight,
Budapest.
Berlin it-
p
l.-l
I <
M(
M
M1k.«
left
Tl
to
HWh
U'Hl
tiler
to (
■ I III
and
•- ,'i -,
ONLY TWO
MiN
ABOARD
THE VESSEL
DID THAT
NAME
HOLD
MEANIMS —
AND THEIR
REACTIONS
DIFFERED
VIOLENTLY.*
ih
Oil
s?=sg?«
ill
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Ferguson, Joe. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 255, Ed. 1 Monday, August 4, 1941, newspaper, August 4, 1941; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1309336/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.