Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 168, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 13, 1943 Page: 8 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Johnson County and Cleburne Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Johnson County Historical Collective.
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Santa Fe Dapnnltory
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Join The
T
7' 1
All-Star M. G. M. Cast
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TODAY
Thru
TUESDAY
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Cleburne
National Bank
---Aj !
V1 3 t
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I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
County Depository y School Depositary
The Fanners of the Community
Need YOU!
TODAY
. Thru ..
TUES.
They’re
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. i'
I•■
Ife
It vou can qualify, and are not at present
a full-time employee tn a vital Indus, ry, en-
roll no* with Nolan Williamson. County
Agent, or He.tnan Brown, manager of the
Chamber of Commerce Full or part,
time employment, whether you’ve hart
farm experience or not! Healthy, vigorous
work—salary at prevailing rates
^murno]
B-. . <
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ROP
ORPS
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Dynamite in
“JOHNNY EAGER"
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D Seo "THE ALLIES ENTER TUNIS'
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"News’’
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ALACE -® A-d™"
MRS. WIGGS of tie
CABBAGEPATCH
Fay Bainter - Carolyn Lee
Plus
t X Superman, Cartoon * „
"Valley of Vanishing Men"
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TFXAS fc-zfc !
* *-«-< TUESDAY (T„ Inclllded)
RobertTAYLOR
LmaTURNER
s b i1 '■
Government Depository
I
«Mpnt nil
mt*iiLKii
tn |
ations I
Shari
mittind
st nt eml
to and
groat I
of thel
Ordd
grain I
cause I
done I
si., tut I
offices
would
ther J
Prov
than
Nation
on thd
come J
for in
Cut
527,ood
Einplol
the
be mJ
SLIGM
Mrs]
a bra
montlJ
for
T
among
force
a coi
war.
3. 1
rejectid
mental
They I
tor Led
Pfc Lloyd (Dub I Abbott has
returned to Fort Bliss, where be
i» stationed with the cavalry,
after a visit here with his mo-
ther, Mrs Vivian Abbott.
»•
I
“Summertime*
/
(
GOSSARD-Z^a d/ fceaufy-
’, ?■ -'■‘I
’.A......
Mesh Front-Lacing
Combination.. •
/
J-
,4
I'
laelnd at tGa emster front of
tke kraasisrs band provides
adjssa*aaeat... similar io that af
tike laaia* firdla aectlon. Tke
kaOlt-op akeuldar aHnsinstos '
*akoulder-atrap* strata. A pew-
foot foundation foe tke aaatare
<W«- Mod.l umma 7 50
avewa^ei sad D| tall. *
siiiHild give nlrr at least ten more
yejsfs oi work. Ir. all his w-.ik
he faces t*r future with expecta-
-< .• better-l'i... ;■ to »-i.e
hence he will nevr grow '1:1
I
»
Pine Board Drug Store
Phone too
Keep dental plates
or bridges firmly
in place all day—
with
HOLDTITE I
X 2 5c-50c
pick the right boy for the right i.ird-Hcuro, and
Job; hence business managers look House. LT ... *■ ~
to him for help in time of need
Few of hie non-college graduates
ever go lacking tor a Job at gradu-
ation .
Cleburne docs its college prepar-
atory work with diligence and its
high school graduates give a good
account-of themsclve« In college.
For a city of little wealth Cle-
burne sends a large percentage of
Its graduates to- college. Ertimett
Brown is proud of the fact that
1 84 per cent ot his boys who go to
college work their way through.
• Another out-of-the-ordinary ac-
tivity In Supt. Brown’s work is
i hu> “House Organisations" with
their own house rooms for reading,
lor personal study, and for per-
sonal and group conferences. No
study hall policing is needed for
the members of these various
houses—the members study be-
es use that Is a part of the!.- work.
There are clx of tbase houses—
three for boys and three for girls,
litey have worthy names those
for the boys being Thcmos A.
Ed.son House, Jernes Whitcomb'
Riley House, and Woodrow Wdson
Bouse; too-e for the girls are. 301 8. Maln.
( ra Ba , . Hot; Fran.-ls Wil
’ “ ! Jans Addams,
Members ol these bouses
avange hoi'ae partial end Infor I
I’.'iise Pirtles fur their members.1
n tiro • to time each hou'-c
pc on a-Ti'grem tor the school!
•at large. >
Supt. Emmett Brown is grate-
!ul to the gods f *»’ nis long j«rK*d
ci educat!j.tai service. His mental
aiertneaa .'rd his physical vitality
......... " ■ j
iquil
and
sins
1 ■’ IS
1-
-
I !
IE EIGHT
—
SPECIAL ARTICLE —
'Continued From Page Blx>
C
You Want it to be Something He Can Enjoy for More than
I
TIES
’ I
That Have merit.
Nice Patterns.
I
1
uT
n
55c
>
I
1.00 to 2.50
ih
I
SOCKS
4<Ki
HATS
2.00 up
LE
e.Now •
rv ,•]
!
SHIRTS
1.35 up ■
Opens *1:16
BELTS
others but-
Made of real leather, many
of steer hide.
f
already had
55c
1.00,1.50 to 5.00
55c & 1.00.
Handkerchiefs
on
n ‘ i
4 for 95c
35c each
aniT 30c each
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
.......T -----------
Suspenders
Some snap-on.
Whatever you may have in mind-come here for it and we shall do
atl we can to help you make DAD happy on Father's Day.
3 pair for 1.00
3 pair for 1.25
2 pair for 1.25
THRU
Wed.
AS A TOKEN OF YOUR LOVE AND
APPRECIATION ON FATHER’S
✓
in
30c
Box' Office
that have no equal for terv
dec and good looks.
That aro Just as different from
the comnioh run as can be.
I.
fo# his Cleburne graduate*
Jor <
HATS & SHIRTS
are Always Welcome
I
.....
Ing a regular activity to meet a
community need, or the possible
iife-need of some pupil For ex-
ample the Cleburne schools have
a course called physical geography
but Is not an orthodox textbook
course—it Is a life-needs course
The concrete facts which life calls
for are brought to the front and
discussed In a practical way—such
facta an the contour and terrain I
of land adapted to farming Since hcuae built for houaing the farm j
mao reading Is the on?
ability, or skill, which
Thirty-six tons Were
four acre plot in a
They Introduced the
tree to the Cleburne
Now ttjere are over
Of
be
WHATEVER YOU GIVE DAD
4
r
■
L
n
M,. . U
I 1
si
S' Hi
spirit of eagerness for larger tasks
i for tomorrow.
Entering whole-heartedly into the
life-needs of Cleburne, it was
natural that the city should soon
place him In the position of lead-
er.•■hip and ip more ways than can
be t<4<J In the space of this article
he has led the life of the com-
munity ever since. As a school
a Few Minutes
in Texas
cut from t
single year
| first pecan
i aommunity
Bibs 'd
I
>64 NYAL A
DIURETIC PILLS
DHnctry stimulant and diu-
' f0c tonic—bottle of 60
, aitfa i i i i > t • 5Oc
s
The Crowd Worshipped Him...
| Ono Woman Understood Him!
Intimate and thrilling drama
of a hero of thi headlines... ■
thegirl who h.ul h,s hn
shared his but .
not question Ins eta
SUNDAY, JUNE 1$, 1943^
O'
U Motor Co.
Oevrelet, Cadillac. Allh-
., Chalmers Sales and Service
iWrii--
I A A
CASH
• • r-
; T for a Few
USED
CARS
: Any Make
■ ____
. w-'htH" •matntntned the dignity of
kaming and has respected most of - .
th, itandards of schoolwork, butt*eo*’
' lii-nrt. he believes the one su- *”
preriie purjxee of public school-
work ts to build efficient citizens.
■ tiu-foa own words he says; “The
'■lily JustiftciitJon in the expendi-
ture of public money on public
schools is for the punxisc of
citizenship-building," So In Cle-
burhe n‘ hundred and. one things,
in iipd out of the curriculum,
have been done looking toward
thnt end. If a single pupil needed
• omethjng special to give him a
U.Ve perspective of useful cltlzen-
■ hip Fmmett Brhwn would find a
• way erf doing that something
' Under such a school procedure;
I the products of the school come ■
| ir lime to shape' the affairs and
direct the conduct of a commun- I
lt.v. And that Is what has hap- ,
pined m Cleburne. The wtee» |
wcrklng school superintendent mul- ]
liplies hlx services'by 'the number
ol Iris pupils. '
Of course, the Cleburne public
niliools carry out all U* ’
I schoolwork which meets the de-
> mu rids ot the system of education
j nr- It is set up .by the state and by ■
the nation-wide educational
luiiiizatlons
I *i<
is now
county of
this association grew
Ji’rsey Cattle
was the first state
’ai"d elation in rhe nation to set up a
. . ... ■ f till-i rnnnnaer Tl<-
ln -----
- of Brown and ala boys had more than*
the' paid for Itself so that no tax
..... | »*(,npy trot-* 'he school budget was
stltutlon to weather the depression/heeded to carry it
~ ----- In order that his graduates who
haa been its president and the do not go cn to college or who
------- “---“ not turn to term i
| may find Jobs. Supt
Cleburne he saw,, according to] the. Santa Fe Railroad
4 ** k •• I A l^at* i . L. I . . 11 ' I* | la *> i •'
service of his schools was to mee’ . other business manager m$l banker
... y HL« commer-
cial depart nff.lt itmduMes aia- in
great demand—six of them are
chief recretaries to. railroad presi-
dents right now. Knowing the
needs .ot business managers and
knowing his boys enables him to
« w-v. u” iviiimi and, orthodox pro- worKcrs need aecenv noirii u»nr tnanRiier B< -
ird Drug Store, m.fm-es keep Buperiniendent MmiUjy home “^workhJIb£ I ”r leadership in launch.
Tlione .hi E"-wn imm seeking to add an uh- ,potnt*<l out the »«***«tht. ratt|e mevemapt »n
------orthodox, activity or from reaha#» of the Ctlebunl^ »chooU__a" th“ shlU. K, pt Blown WM
the !ed the position at a much larger
J splery than the Cleburne schools
„ Korn., . ... 'J ”
■ j=r<c-=- sr,™'"rix
„ „ before they-marry, apd bet- trftdermg the Mete as
Iter homemakers when they marry, wnoir .
i Naturally these railroad shop The Clebmpe public schools now
workers, especially th* graduates ira>«> a well-organized vocational
of th« Cleburne High School, want, agriculture program in line with
to own tnalr own hofoes You ihf federal program nf service;
xA What can a school do here? hut Supt Brown launched food
Well. Mr Brown found the answer ppjductii n and,farm work with his
fo* his Cleburne graduate* and boys long before the feUWM gav-
• rfor others tn the community that ernment had ever 'hought of such
wanted to own their own homes .a .farm service When the vocn-
He organised the Johnson County t'.nnnl agriculture work was linked
Building and Loan Association to with the federal program. Cle-
give his community home-owning burn- already had most of the
fi.cllltiee oft fair terms and decent. farm tools bought and paid for and
rates of Interest From the begin-' a warehouse to house them in
nhig thia organization grew in And nil this work done by Sun
service and today has assets
two million dollars. It was
only Johnson County financial In-1
stltution to weather the depression ?
Jbr many years ESnmett Brown i
kMan !*■ r*i*aeari/4mti t Mlirl thn
guiding spirit in its services to the do
public. ■ | ...
, When Supt. Brown got under way, it
In ClTVUHIW <|C ••*,,. RVI.UIUII1A w UIT.
his own jvonte. that “the ma>r|*hip,
- jilie rural life-needs of the
. munlty To know how to
was the prime need The chief
' step In the meeting of this need
f was to teach the farm boy how to
■ produce. JJhere were plenty of
i vacant Ibu In Cleburne and the
xr-j^yrnc
ton-on. Some very snappy
ideas in colors.
better place to live in. 1
the boys are taught to carry
their
I some
atlon.
I Ing and carpenter work as
] nomic activities are clearly shown icg)
*■ The Jersey cow is. nerhapg, tile
| chief Hsxet oi ,lohn«<>n County; and
ix a good man unless , he lx good
for something.
Two things dominate the eco-
nomic l_?____—
ui v— ;-r...'.r.g and food
production and the Banta Fe Rall-
road shops »ir<t th»
The schools have to railroad shop a
till;, to maintain their educa-.whom are Clebui
lienal respectability but In nn way
do these formal and, orthodf ““
i keep /
owners gladly loaned them rent-
free to Bupt. Brown for experi-
mental food production. He put
some of his boys to work, paid
them for the work done, sold the
products raised by the boys, and
had a profit left to intensify and
expand the work., Likewise all
farming tools were bought out of
the profits of the production. In
time land was bought and a ware-
bi nee hcuse built for housing the farm,
human took and products until they were
everyone ^ud Emmett Brown's boys plant-
-.......... - OTSas.Tiiiresiii
______^7 course—which thing in <
itself may help many 18-year-old
draftees frorp Cleburne to come
back hopie alive when the war
is over. Tgke another example
In the woodworking activities of
the school the usual manual skills
sre developed out ins j tn carry on i oiiie-.ni.n p.ujcvw. i...
of the work la stressed Anything. tx,y/t would need money and few
. .. --------,-----u. ---- ---- _u.3 to I
r .. Brown
the . woodwork parts. went to the bankers in behalf ol
of an automobile. The pupils are poys The bankers wanted 10
encouraged to make things to make to 12 per tent Interest Six per
their homes look better and so be I Cftnt wax all Supt Bnrwn thought
. ~ / . Further the boys should pay So he work-1
— -Brry on 1 e(| (,ut his own scheme for letting I
activities with an eye to the boys nave the money for 6i
economic Job after gradu-; (,pr c,«nt and from that day on he
Steps toward cabinet n)ak-’] backed the boys In their]
-X *j eco^- piojects He says: "1 have never j
a dime on my boys ”
. are
5.IXX) trees In thy city albne
course, this farm work to
completely succcsuJul must be ex-
_ tended to home-farm projects, but
developed but the social service ■ m carry on home-farm projects the
In the home can be brought to [ of their fathers were able
the school workshops to be re-1 supply—that money Supt
paired, even t»« wuuuwufk ya.u;
oi an auwinubue. The pupils are
encouraged to make things to make
as the shopwork goes along The :
idea lx held up that no man, es-
pcciklly a high school graduate.
the formal 1
tv ♦ Vass £***" |
- -y |
or-'
actlvlths
t. Brown makes
point to kno'i! everybody in
' I mauager-
and for that matter every
IllllVl ULVa.I'BH 1IUHUI
com- in Johnson County
farm
I he Jersey < umc Into Its own chief-
ly through Sunt, Brown’s (mm
community service The Johnson
Ufe’i’nd thTwMrai' welfare Ceuntv Jersey Cattle [
of Cleburne farming and food »’»>■ ftrgamzwd in itiofl and John-1
‘ I son Countv is now the leading
Consider™ first’ the' Jarxey eatth county of Texas
workers mtny of From this association grew be
jme school gradu- I Texas Jersey Cattle Associat'on
'ate# AU trade and Industrial «bn h vu the first state awto-
v.’orkers need decent homes i
Brown from seeking to add an uh- pointed out the woodworking shops
2_, are
.L.—ifog to make Cleburne homes better
places to live in. But It is the
Ac mission woman’s touch that makes £ house
n a z. | a home, so the Cleburne schools
VC - jUc | shape their borne building work as,
|»_ _ vk* **•*!«• r4fxswtAst.il-
, science department. These “home
' i ec" t
—. homes
“i
A!
I
1
Serve Your Colintry
ntbeUS-CROPCORPS!
Tin Cans and Fruit Jars for Canning
“Elat What You Can-Can What You
1 Can’t”
I
CLEBURNE HARDW
] J^i. L’ ■ j . . it?
■-. v>:-. .
I V,
-I, *
All the crops our Jarmor’s can raise won’t
help our boys to lick the axis...UNLESS we
turn' those crops into food send them
whore they are needed! You can help
’•Deliver the Geode" by working all the
time you can and by helping the farmers
Had additional help.
See Us for Farm equipment
-s
? /
If
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For
Liqi
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cU'd Uy SAM WOOD
lUSi WRIGH1 ■ 8111 RUTH
AMUR BRI NNAN
SAMUtl GOIOWYN prsisnl.
GARY COOPER
THE PRIDE OF
THE YANKEES#
I »'l int OF | OU GEHRIG;
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Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 168, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 13, 1943, newspaper, June 13, 1943; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310902/m1/8/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.