Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 7, 1942 Page: 2 of 6
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CLEBURNE TTMFS-REVTEW
*
TWO
WEDN
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YOUR GOOD HEALTH
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MISS
Navy at Dallas
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we invite you to nee our bio stock!
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tomeataa
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Woman War Worker
In Fort Worth
Learned In 1918
If It’s Hot, Throw
It In Their Eyes
Dickson’s Hardware &
Furniture Co.
K aM that wii* fa
|Mf SUM Wt
CHAPTER XIX
afternoon when Carle-
V is (13 and
'ar I at her
do you say
ibtt YouYa
An© NOW
WWMT W|
tig,
since
THE GENERAL
MAYBE-' r
I
wup
■the k
been
■Ince
Mr of fact, I
for movies."
HShMWPVM
■nd
you
Our Men
In Service
here
Fort
■ -Uli
We’ll pt
against I
campus
double d
they feel
I&--
mt here
call for
POGS $
NEEDED |
FOR- 1
AR^V 1
jhtty^ I
XfCRUniHG
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r
I
7-
—
SPECIAL PRICE $33.50
OTHER MATTRESSES
■ I
F ' 1
I';
ROTTLID UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCACOIA COMPANY BY
CLEBURNE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
1
I’
T
i When a
new Interm
cornee to Sti
pltaL meet
thrilled, hot
to be indtS
■he finds q
rented when
ence. Her rp«
acoaaea her
e«ted in him
.-admit. Th*
special mum
wbm fa .
aat to »how her
-iUi---i
■ >
>fas
th8 GENERAL
GAZED WITH
gbs?
- -r
I II'
MJ
7///7™>-
feet of eeble
truck., They
< Baa ean
r Stem with
'bii°toJJU
• Jt > Tto^ew P4*E*nm»
*?
While you’re ex-
changing picture!,
why n»« exchange
your thiytt for an
ice-cold Coca-Gala.
You’ll go for the I
sparkling goodness
of its delicious tasty
- 4 u-u’l< we'l**’
come its after-sense
of refreshment.
r I
E
* MM
■ I
date ever ^h** he
1 |n miP-
Crovnln-
IB I m n k
• *» ■
Pl<( X I
X 11( I
The fl
members H
held SatuH
school is ■
10
Mrs V
H .slug SOI-■
tes of the©
, are WllkB
City Coul
the sesaloiB
Mrs. rI
the first ■
and her I
Pan nt -Teil
"The Pari
will oe dfl
U-onard ol
Mrs. Hl
Worth, wl
, Adfb .1
talk on ‘J
cation." 1
L» Mansfll
luting the!
the Parti
Mrs Man]
Fort Wort|
"Publican
by Mrs J
I-ee Jones I
"Life Menu
Mrs JoneJ
the life d
Mrs R. I
who is thd
son Count!
the "Relats
til to the
Lunch w
hour in tn
( HO HO--
WHAf
COULD DAT
DUMB
LOOKIN'
POOCH DO
•he sat qulet-
1 and ttmuiht
nh^vertS- *«*
£s»e
|k . ■'*
OX’
8T.''
.. .Yoh cati
spot it every time
■
RI
h*
l> L ss^
2^
■
■
Right od
should hal
tholstuid
1. Head-d
skin. 3. Ci
gic headJ
due to coli
and .
»U>ry n
MBto ex
WMinoi
.X'ydUvKU-
■ Sb" ». <■.,
s- ’m Ma -
HE
MIGHT
BE A
SPY?
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBCT 7.J943
cist mate, third clgas. and will be |
stationed for training at Corpus
Christi.
i - -A
• I
I
|mm »*• amd over troop cooeen-,
trattaM to prevent mubd atr«fci<
. . . •» tew«d by merebanti
«MM to make «*wt air Ma mm-*
diffleuh. Amtomed baBoana are
moated hjr eome a.QM
of mounted o> mobile
fTHO DO a apeclal kind of aervlce take* ihat extra •ome-
L thing. Coca-Cola does a special service to thirst
becauM it has that extra something, too. More than
jutt quenching thirst, ice-cold Coca-Cola brings
energV'fiving refreshment that you . f«L • u—d .
enjoy. * J
And Coca-Cola brings you the dellaiousneM of its I
dean, exciting taste. A finished art in its making
blends special, wholesome flavor'essencss to jJB
merge all the other ingredients Into a unique
taste all its own. No one can duplicate it-
To think of refreshment is to think of ice-
cold Coca-Cola. Its quality, taste and rm
freshing goodness set this original drink
apart from all others.
is » »l»ieM>'»U.uiLw il WSsSi Wisism
, sysysss**** ♦ ♦ ■♦'TV’S V »
F J
v x ■■
r'tf
k*
- '■
1 m-t
’HE treatment of typhoid fever | ease, but Indigestion, constipation,
i Uiui i «z. »,.•><• •• • 1 dls-
turbuntM must be treated csre-
B. I >■
r
1MM<I
Auwto pro jwe m
>A45A6E THAT LED S
-THE GENEkALS OFF!
' iy*»m.....
I-'
dojoug.
"You kno
balk nil
to a date
offatteti
1 %
any-Wto
around g
and go (fa
I *1 this
said Boe.
i^r1
ZLj^Z
“rfiesg
"L. 1
y xreausc jrnMuvi ;
"Going some place?” Lucy asked,
"I’ll sayl” Bee fairly crowed.
“Dinner and dancing datel”
"With whom?”
“I'll give you three guesses I” Bee
tossed over her shoulder, us she
sped on down the corridor-
Luay didn’t need three guesses.
She knew at once that Bee’s tri-
umphant manner could mean onto
one thing—that she was going out
With Carleton Ash. And thia real-
isation made Lucy furious.
Abruptly, the turned around and
Went back to her room. She wanted
to see Riletta, who had coma to a
little while before, had undreaaed
immediately and gone to bed. Lucy
had suspected then that something
■hr waa wrong-
Re-entering the room, she said
bluntly. “Riletta, do you know that
Bee Blake has a date with Dr. Ash?”
Riletta turned over and sat up.
there was a reason for your col-
lapsing into bed so fasti Bating your
heart out over him, aren’t yout”
"What utter nonmnaer (UML-
irotectad, but her cheeks tamed
bed Mm-
should
11S
??
’ -Ltv
—
The best is always the better buy!
J KW
0*2
to, Mrs. Orowninahii
BA'ldroltly brough
venation around to the sub-
Jefttof moetee.
Typhoid Patient Needs Best of Nursing Care and a
NANCY
/ SURE/--.
D' GENERAL
S IN CHARGE.'
Inconte payments to individuals ,
in ’.he United Stales aggregated 1
*f!.513.000 in the first seven
ninotlis of this year. 54 per cent k,
j greater than in 1939. according to
the Department of Commerce
w© sbom «««>■«> one euuiu Timite cyeM i-nr* jmmi. aiiu
"Are you an ardent movie fan?" now, she haa landed a date with
him! That was her acheme from
the beginning.”
piLKTTA'B eyes widened. "You
mean that Bee might have—
......‘^th
ot la as
ylna to
ah. but
i to see
TECH CORF , MRS R L
HIGGINS ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Tochnioal Cornoral and Mrs ft.
NO ASPIRIN
I’D LIKE TO
ENLIST
MV
( PET/ -
patients so treated Mie high fevei
burned up all fluids rapidly c ‘ “
patient almost dried out '1
years, the diet was almost com
pletyly confined to milk. Many pa
tiente did not like milk, it did not
agree with them and it was almost
impossible to give enough milk to
maintain their strength. Besides
large amounts of milk1 caused
marked bloating and flatulence
Slowly we learned that a liberal
diet of such foojls as were eawilv
digested wu necessary for recov-
ery. The mlpply of fluids must be
liberal to prevent acidosis and to
restore fluid loss from fever and
perspiration.
All the fever and discomfort of
the typhoid patient are not due to
the action of the typjioid bacillus,
but much ot It is due to intoxica-
tion caused by indigestion and fer-
mentation of foods There is no
set medical treatment of the dls-
EE"’ *■
EP>'
The Yucca became New Mexico's
official state flower by legislative
action on Marcli 14. 1927. after a
poll of school children In the state
showed strong favoritism toward
the spiked blossom
ijr“ ?
Wkatyesu ReupWiik
WAR BONDS
!★ *
AU br*acb»«, ths Army, Nsvy, Alt-!
carps, the Marines and the Coast
Guard, use balloons for various pur-;
poses In this war. The barrage bsl-
Ifeon, with flapping wings and Ans,
plays an important i»le as protec-
tion against air blities. Observa-
tion balloons of the Navy, or the an-
chored balloons of the Coast Guardi
■nd Marines, glao pl«y important
parts. ‘
J prote< i lu-rsclf and the family bv
vaccinal ion Feeding is a dlflScui'.
| problem These patients need faLs.
! but often ionise them. Cream, but-
i ter and the yolk.s of eggs supply
| fats. Fruit Juices are often accept-
I able, but it diarrhoea develops they
must be stopped.
A good mixed diet for a typhoid
; fever patient can be supplied by a
pint of milk, two eggs; a cup ot
! Hioroughly cooked, th© oatmeal
j gruel, u small cup of coffee with |
cream and sugar if desired, and
tlie Juice expressed from a pound
of finely chopped steak. If the pa-
tient van take this food In twenty-
four hours, he will recover from
the fever in good physical condi-
tion. A little Jelly made from gela-
tine makes a refreshing dessert.
■ krthiy. might have subat!
I. Doctor, wash for Mrs.
yI" “Of course *
owadthc claarudayi
pwsl
through bar maneuvara."
"I don’t believe it, Lucal
Isn’t can’t believe she’d do such
I MU for you uicyr
i hava dinner tun. 'Tf<
CLEBURNE T1MES-REV1EW
Published Afternoon Dally (Except Saturday) and Bunday Morning
ICH So. Anglin Street Cleburne, Texas, PhorW 133 and 134
Entered as second class mail matter at the poetoffice at Cleburne, Texas,
under ths Aot of Congress March 3. 1879
WM RAWLAND.'”publlsher
SUWCBIPnON RATER
By Carrier in City: 70c per month; One Year *7 30
By Mail in Johnson and Adjacent Counties: One
0 months *2 25; 3 Months *1.25
By Mall in State: One Year *5 00; fl Months *2 75 3 Months *1.50
By Mail Out of State One Year *7(10; fl months *3 75. 3 Mohlhs *3.
Subscribers falling to get u paper pieuse cal) 133 or 134 before B 30
P. M. on week daysiUMl 9:30 A. M. on Sunday or oftci these hours call lib
and the paper wllOe delivered promptely
' NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation
of any person, firm or cooperation which may upis-ur in the columns of
this paper, will be gladly corrected m»on due notice ol same being given
to the publishers. ’ t
\ _ ___
ELLA CINDERS-
.....
-/TH HR B’S NO ROMAN
a —*-* 7 Mr. 04
■L PfWHNDBD TO CO
■ Mto ONLY BKCAAJl
■ MH THOUGHT I WM
A FOMAL.B SPY/
It’s natural for popular names to acqulreTflend-
IV abbreviations. That’s why you hear Ck>ca-Cols W
called Coke- Coca-Cola and Coke mean the same W
thing -. - the re«lfhhl* • ?*a ringle thing coming I
from a single source, end well known to the
i-ommunity”. ,.-w.~
AS the APE-MAN NC
"TWdBtOBW—-
,.'jr
stories ot nurad* ■uuvptng
do patients ot jumaggto <fc
capture a husband grtSi oa
hawovat^MikhahnkgtoXl
K**
Now Serving
West Cleburne
New Bus Line
Making trip evary 30 mlnatpe.
ADULTS **>
CHILDREN under It to
15 Bides for IM*
t tripa daily to Santo Fe Shops
City Traniit
• ZJ
Bylrnie BushmiMer jg |
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, M D.
THE treatment of typhoid lever , ease, but iodig.-stJon, eGiutlpa
1 Is almost entirely a matter of "r. ‘P..^"81.
good nursing, careful feeding and I ■ ~~ ------- -
only such medicines as are needed fully. a
to control unusual factors Feed- j
Ing la of great
1 m p o rtance
a md requires
g (I o>l Judge-
rn e n t and
careful waUih-
tog. ,
In the years
before the dis-
ease was ko
well under-
stood, the diet
was very defl-
c 1 e n t. For a
long time even
water was not
given in autll-
dent quanti-
The nurse is a most important
person— she must keep a cool head
and u watchful eye. On her
shoulders rests the responsibility
of anticipating any unusual symp-
toms The patient must be kept
absolutely clean; bed sores are
common occurrences if the patient
is allowed to remain in any one
position for long The mouth and
tongue must be kept clean and
fresh. She must, coax and cajole a
semi-dellrious i>atlent Into taking
stiffli lent food.
TIioKe imtieiiia are often verv
cimnlng and will get up and do
loihidden things mid eat forbidden
i (<«>(!:; at any time. The nurse must
I see that nil discharges are sterll-
; teed and disposed of. She has to
ksap her own hands and all dishes | s
and clothing scrupulously clean, to ! “"""
M.•.4N4EN't’, ftWAlcui. -frhng-MYi'i.‘ Attractively ii^liotatered.
large Mm roomy Durable, fully guaranteed. Many patterns.
$5 up
Big slock Gas Ranges, <)a« Heaters, Stove Supplies. Our stock
of linoleum and rugs is very complete.
< A SPY.' —
HA\y HAW
WHO COULD
MS EVER r
V FOOL J
|T H (I.EVELAND
JOINS THE NAVY
Word has been received
that T H Cleveland ot
Worth, formerly of Cleburne, en-
listed last week in the U S
He Is a phartna-
L. Higgins, Jr., announce the
birth of a daughter, Carolyn Jean
on Monday at the All Sanits Hos-
pital in Port Worth Mrs. Hig-
gins and infant Will make their
heme at 1416 Hanger street, Fort
Worth, for th® duration and Tech-
nical Corporal Higgins is now lo- I
catert at Camp Cooke, Calif
* ♦ / M * '
nil.LIAM CARPER SELECTED
AS NAVAL AVIATION CADET
DAIXA8, Oct 7.—William Les-
lie Carper, son of M E Carper,
o! 403 South Walnut, Cleburne,
lex . has been selected tor train-
ing us a Naval Aviation cadet and
wir. lie oi deied to active duty
shortly.
Carper was graduated from Cle-
burne High school in 1941 a>
al I «0 (led Texas A, At M
'ihis time, where he was in Com-
pany C of the Chemical Warfare
Hi i vice.
When ordered to active duty, he
..ill lepurl Io the I) H Nuyy
f'li-Flight School, University of
( < orgln, Athens. Ga , for three
motitlis of physical conditioning,
mstruetiw in naval essentials, inill-
mry diUI mid ground school sub-
AfteY completing this
.course, he will be sent to one
j ol the navy's numerous reserve
| buses for primary flight training.
'IT’S THE GENERAL.
QUICK..”' AN OFFICER
SHOUTED.
1TS
How lai thia little candle thrown its light!” rniys bnu
of Shake.speare’H characterH. "So chines a good deal in a
naughty world.” There is a striking ilhiHtration in a ges-
ture used by the Army War Show now louring the country,
used to drive home the blackout idea.
All lighta are ordered out. When complete Idatkness
has been pttairfcd, members of the audience who have
mutches in their pockets are asked to light them. Then,
although details are not very visible, there is a vast spread
Of soft light. And any one of those numberless matches
by itself makes a focal poiht of light, which would draw
the attention of a prowling enemy.
It is one of the little things that people, accustomed
to illumination until they become unconscious of it, have
to learn now. And if the war lasted for a long time, so
that it seemed normal rather than brief and casual, peo-
ple might learn to see or feel their way around in the
tlark as the bats <Jo- . «•
■uL--- Ilfats.,i, ------------------------------------------------------
1^^
fol ■*
I K I
lA.w 1
tar bans, without tlcular interest in me."
Ml that she had “Listen to me—I happen to know
to thia date ever *hat he had "omethlng^to
hishield'a^caae. That shows he was
Interested. He wanted you workins
with him on that case."
Rllatta smiled. “You’re Imagin-
ing things, Lucy. Just because voa
like me, you think that even man
i at me must be tailing in
„ . . me. Why. there isn't any
man^rhbM waste a second glance
......
Pepper*, too, are going all-out
for victory, and Mary Smith,
daughter of Mr and Mrs Olaude
Smith, who live two miles east
of Cleburne, can prove it
Miss Smith is proudly display-
ing a "V" for Victory emblem,
which consists of two pods of
pepper grown together to form «
perfect “V." The pepper
grown on the Smith farm.
---------Jb ton
but mu could m*k« blm
t and let 9ee Blake romp
“What makes you think I can?"
*TB|M M^shyu don’t you!"
All rftit—If you do. then why ars
^MWS not stealing him. I never
il
* V
Xu
by WAYNE SPRAGUE I |
itete by United
I and handsome
r, CarlHon Ash.
II Memorial Hos-
ths nurses are
tto Ranier claims
M, Nevertheless,
w strangely af-
inter
ling to
.MnJ
»nd of
nr nurse,
■fUK
______tt
As a result,
bd fosm Mrs.
Stand Beers-
gfalto. Dr. Ash
sd to BUetto
Ikfaafoa* Bi-
mKl girl, he
-□earning atten-
aa Mra, CiowHln-
has teen i
but, when 1
let* to amrt
is deterred I
tlve to her. I
______
finds himself beosmtag Interested
tot Big.
FOR WORTH, Tex. Oct 7. ,cpP)|
Age is no bur to helping in the |
war effort even tor the .so-culled ■
weaker sex
Mrs. Hattie B Mnllorv is 03 and I
a “veteran” of World Wur I at her
present dutieh, but she’s in there |
pitching again
Mrs. Mallory Is the oldest em-
ploye at the Fort Worth Quarter- I
master Depot and is an old-timer .
when it comes to government work,
■he started working in a quarter-
master depot in 1917, and when the
first World War ended she was one I
of the chief clerks in the Quar- |
tjmmaeter Oenertd’ir Office In „
Washington.
She took time out from 1923.
when site married J. R. Mallory, un- j
til 1941 to help her husband In the
wholesale business, but when *tw
U. 8. entered^ World War II »he
wanted in H, too. She worked in
two ordnance plants, but asked to
come to Fort. Worth us she believed j
the climate would agree with her l
husband
When you talk to Mrs. Mallory, I ,
you’ll flndgput that her age is no ;
handicap gd her work. You’ll see
why she expects, with good reason
to be working another 10 years* •
"ilVhen have I been sick? Well,
I believe that I had the measles, i
and maybe the mumps when 1 was j M
a kid," site laughs. i"
| '
one ..1 our new BEDROOM OR LIVING ROOM suites?
tnu'live iuhI ni I riirti vtdy priced
50 lb. While Ollier staple cotton MATTRESS *25
MORNINi, (HX)RY MA'PTRESS, staple cbtton. Fancy,ticks
As line u bed as you c^n buy Ceiling price ..........*39.50
What utter nonsense I" Riletta
protested, but her cheeks - s
bright scarlet. "I went to be
fciy because I was tired. Why
I care whether Bee has a date with
him?”
“You can deny it. but you do
carel And the whole thing makea
me perfectly furious. I think you're
the moat helpless person in the
world. To let a girl like that put one
saws, aiceriwun wnen uane- ov®what°^e’you talking about! I
V ton Ash WM making a visit have no claim on Dr. Ash."
to, Mrs. Orownlnahield’a room, “No. but youJet Bee get you into
BtWldroltlk brought the con- ‘roubl‘! «“» £om
NWI Crowninahleld’a case. Then, ahe
wangled herself into the Job Just ao
ahe eould make eyes at Dr. Aah. And
A well-organized and continu-
ing scrap collection program Is es-
tentlal to the continued high level |
operation of the United States'
steel Industry, according to th" |
Department el Commerce
necessary for recov-
If
it have sense enougl
her maneuvers."
it believe it, Lutyl X
made an ext
_________ ___jonestly.aom
shake you I You’re ai
be lovely," trusting as a babyl 1
. —j open your eyes and
they really ate!"
“But there was no reason for Bee
tips, and it Is ruiiirt-
think of the actual_sujTerlngs ot
j<» iv.rt 1 —....... - , . ..
, and the prevent I tie spread ot the disease
Then for t<> the family
Now WM)| <»m 'SMsmwaewee w« e>ss«
pi event ion vaccine, It is possible to I < HAKU n WII.NON BRIDGES
.. ------- (O.MPI ETE8 HIS TRAINING
Charles Wilson Bridges, son of
Mr and Mrs. J N Bridges. Godley
Route 1. who has been stationed at
the Navy Training Station, San
Diego, Calif , has completed his
training at the destroyer base and
left last week-end for San Fran-
cisco, where he will be assigned his
duties us a gunner aboard a de-
stroyer.
> treated
all fluids
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Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 7, 1942, newspaper, October 7, 1942; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310693/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.